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Weather

Fair and partly tanay tbroagh Monday. Chance of scattered afternooa evening thnn-dershowers. Lows upper Ms and low 70s. Highs mid 80s to low Ms.

94th Year NO. 172

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1975

7 2 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Greenville'S North State Little l.eague Stars won the Area II title yesterday beating Roanoke Rapids. 3-2. See the story on page B-!.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Becomes Father Of Five While Stuck In Elevator

Historic Two Day Hook-Up Ends; Apollo And Soyuz In New Orbit

By EDWARD K. DeLONG UP! Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI) Americas sleek white Apollo cut loose from Russias green and silver Soyuz Saturday and rocketed into a new orbit, ending their historic two-day flight as a single international' spaceship.

Astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald Deke Slayton settled down for five day of solo flight aboard Apollo.

Its been a big day and a lot of fun, Stafford told Mission

Control as the day drew to a close.

Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri KubasOv, bidding their U.S. friends dos-vidaniye (until we meet again), went to bed three hoiu-s ahead of schedule aboard Soyuz in preparation for a return to earth early Monday.

The joint U.S.-Russian flight in earth orbit hailed as the birth of a new age in cooperative space exploration ended on the sixth anniversary eve of mans first landing on the moon.

It was Apollo lls touchdown in the lunar Sea of Tranquillity July 20, 1969, that gave

America its clear space race victory.

Thank you very much for your big job, Leonov radioed in English to Apollo as the two ships parted.

Vam tozhe (thank you also), Stafford replied in Russian. Byl Khorosho (it was well done).

Apollo, following a slightly higher, slower path than Soyuz, fell about five miles behind the Russian craft with every 90-

Ford To Veto Oil Price Controls

PROUD PAPAJerry Davis, Lewisviiie. Tex., a Dallas suburb, is shown at Parkland Hospital In Dallas Friday after his wife gave birth to quintuplets, four girls and a boy. Hospital officials said the smallest of the babies, a girl,

weighed 1 pound 14 ounces, and the others weight ranged from 2 to 3 pounds. Mrs. Davis, 20-year-old housewife, and the babies are reported to be in good condition. (AP WIREPHOTO)

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) While 21-year-old Jerry Davis was stuck in a hospital elevator, his wife gave birth to quintuplets.

I think were going to have to get another house, Davis said Friday after he emerged from the elevator at Parkland Hospital to find that his wife, Debbie, 20, delivered four girls and a boy.

Dr. Charles Rosenfeld, Southwestern Medical School professor, a member of the delivery team, gave the babies each a 50-50 chance of survival. The babies were listed in stable but guarded condition. Mrs. Davis was listed in good condition.

The children are the couples first..., second, third, fourth and fifth.

Davis, who makes about $175 a week as a mechanic at a Dallas equipment company, de

scribed his condition as shocked.

The delivery team was shocked too only four babies were expected.

Dr. Jack Pritchard, another member of the 20-member delivery team, said he was not aware of the fifth baby until he made a final check.

I felt another little bottom and I knew we had a bonus, he said.

Davis said his wifes doctors first told them to expect one child, then two, and then three. She had taken fertility drugs.

Davis said he found his elevator wpiting room frustrating.

I began wondering if Id ever get out of there. I thought somebody was trying to play a trick on me, he said.

He said that every time he pushed the button that opens

the door, all he saw was a brick wall.

Hospital officials said the smallest baby, a girl, weighed 1 pound, 14 ounces, while the others ranged from two pounds to more than three pounds each. The boy, at 3 pounds, 10 ounces, was the largest.

Davis and his wife childhood sweethearts who have been married for three years live in Lewisville, just north of Dallas.

Prior to the Davis children, the most recent set of quints in the United States was bom last September to Mark and Pamela Levy in Cincinnati, Oh|jji,i Mrs. Levy, toto, had taken fet< tility drugs.

Whi fertility drugs are not used, the odds are 85 million to one against the birth of quintuplets, hospital officials say.

By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford decided Saturday to veto legislation that would extend domestic oil price

Ford To Visit Finland

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford will join other world leaders in Helsinki, Finland, at the end of the month to sign a treaty ending the European Security Conference, the White House announced today.

In a brief statement, the White House said Ford feels the agreement concluded after lengthy negotiations by officials of 35 nations represents a positive step in our continuing efforts to build a more stable and productive East-West relationship.

The White House said Fqrd will Helsinki July 30-Aug.

controls through the end of the year, raising the possibility that energy prices could skyrocket this fall.

Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford will veto the Congressional price control bill Monday and, furthermore, will also veto a second oil price control bill still pending if Congress passes it and sends it to him.

Nessen said Ford reached his veto decision at a morning meeting with his top energy policy advisers, fully cognizant that such vetos could leave domestic oil prices free to soar up to world price levels once current control laws expire on Aug. 31.

He said Ford would prefer that Congress instead approve his counter-proposal for decontrolling domestic prices gradually, but, realistically speaking...the outlook is not good for approval of Fords plan.

The bill Ford will veto Monday would extend current

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price controls on regulated types of domestic oil through Dec. 31 and roll back prices of uncontrolled domestic oil for the same period. The intent is to prevent current controls from expiring Aug. 31 and to buy time for passage of a comprehensive energy bill.

The President believes strongly that this piece of legislation is unacceptable, Nessen sai.

For its part. Congress is likely this week to kill Fords counter proposal to decontrol the price of domestic old oil that produced by wells drilled before 1973 over a 30 month period ending in January, 1978.

Ford would allow the prices to rise from the current ceiling of $5.25 a barrel to the expected world price of $13.50, but the Senate Interior Committee has already recommended disapproval and either House hs until Wednesday to kill Fords bill.

Nessen said if Fords plan is killed, the next step as we see it would be for Congress to pass a simple six month extension of the present controls.

Should that happen, he said. Ford will veto the simple six-month bill.

minute trip around the globe. When Soyuz fires its retro-rockets to come home Monday, mission controllers said, the two craft will be about 230 miles apart and the astronauts will be asleep.

Many parts of Apollo-Soyuz flight were planned only to demonstrate detente and the potential for international space cooperation. A Russian space official, Viktor Blagov, said the next cooperative Soviet-Ameri-can space activity would be flights in U.S. shuttle rocket planes to orbiting Soviet Salyut stations.

But there were also 28 different experiments sent up by both nations to study the stars, examine the earth, test the effect of space on man and explore the potential for weightless factories and pharmaceutical laboratories.

Dr. C.S. Bowyer of the University of California at Berkeley, designer of one experiment, was asked in a hews conference about a statement by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., that there was no science on the flight. I took that as a personal insult, Bowyer replied.

The astronauts and cosmonauts had circled the globe since Thursday with their craft linked nose-to-nose, living and working as one crew. Both teams of spacemen were launched Tuesday.

A six-second firing of four Apollo maneuvering rockets at 2:42 p.m. EDT carried the U.S. craft away from Soyuz into a slightly higher, slower orbit 139 to 141 miles above the earth. That insured the two crafts would not collide during their remaining time in orbit.

Brand looked down at Soyuz, nearly a mile below, and reported to Houston control: Right now its pretty interesting. Were looking (town on him. Hes got beacons on, and with the dark earth in the background its just as if an airliner was going beneath us. The astronauts were flying the last of the ships built to carry Americans to the moon in a space race with the Russians. They reported to Houston control Apollo had been running real well.

Three hours earlier, Apollo cut loose from Soyuz and Leonov radioed a warm be careful, Tom to his American friend and colleague.

By NAT GIBSON

LISBON (UPI) Nearly 50,000 Socialist demonstrators chanted their support for democratic freedoms Saturday night in another challenge to a military leadership trying to decide how to bring Portugal out of its worst political crisis in 15 months.

Free press! free Portugal the crowd shouted back to speakers who assailed the regime and accused the Communists of being the nations real counter-revolutionaries. Socialism yes! Dictatorship no!

Many of the demonstrators had passed through military roadblocks set up in search of what a communique called reactionaries and outside for

ces with weapons. No incidents were reported and few weapons found.

As the military revolutionary councilthe top ruling body began its deliberations on the worst political crisis since the armed forces took power in the coup of April 1974, reports from the Azores said an independence movement there was about to declare the Atlantic islands a breakaway nation. The United States has an air base on one of the islands.

Reports from the countryside north of Lisbon told of scattered but sometimes intense outbreaks of anti-Communist violence. Two incidents required troops to be called and in one tear gas was used and shots fired in the air.

A Socialist spokesman said demonstrators were let through upon showing their party emblems. He warned they would break through if delayed too long but no incidents were reported.

Troops and police kept away from the rally itself despite its anti-military overtones.

By ELMER LAMMI

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, plagued by absenteeism and the threat of a Southern filibuster, failed Saturday to make any headway in a bitter battle over extension of the landmark Voting Rights Act of 1965.

The Senate was forced to adjourn after an hour and 25 minutes, lacking a quorum despite the hopes of the Democratic leadership to push the bill through before a scheduled Aug. 1 vacation recess.

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The session was marked by criticism of Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.,the Democratic whip, for his determination to hold the floor and forestall delaying tactics, and by a clash between Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., an arch-foe of the bill, and the Democratic leadership.

Worried about the threatened filibuster. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of. Montana filed a second petition to cut off debate on the bill which would extend the 1965 act for another 10 years.

He filed the new cloture petition even though the Senate has not yet voted on his first cloture motion. A vote on the first one is scheduled for Monday.

Accusing the Democratic leaders of making vicious charges against him, Allen said he will not permit the Senate to transact any business until he is given time to answer the charges.

Tar River Still Rising

The Tar River is expected to crest here early Tuesday at near 19 feet, according to the U.S. National Weather Service in Raleigh. It was reported that at 8.00a.m. Saturday the river was at a stage of 13 feet in the Greenville vicinity. It was also reported that at Rocky Mount, the Tar River is nearing its crest at a level of 12.1 feet and should fall back to the flood stage at nine feet around Monday, The level at Tarboro was said to be 23.4 this morning and is expected to crest at 28 feet on Monday It has already crested at Louisburg and Enfield.

Greenville Utilities Water Department reported that at 4:00p.m. Saturday it was at 12.7 ft. and was still rising

Charges Violation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The North Carolina State Employes Association Friday charged that government personnel policies are apparently being violated.

Association Executive Director Emmett Burden said the 23,000 member organization has received reports that many env ployes were being dismissed without advance notification as required by policy.

Noting that budget cuts by the 1975 General Assembly caused personnel reductions, including some employes with more than 20 years of service. Burden called for protection of veteran state workers.

inmates Charged

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Criminal charges will be brought against some inmates who participated in a five-day protest at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women last month. Director of Prisons Ralph Edwards said.

Edwards said charges would be filed against inmates who assaulted prison personnel and other inmates and those who destroyed property.

In Foreign Jail

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Parks Edwards says his 34-yearold son, David Edwards of Rt 10, Statesville, is being detained in a South American jail, but nobody seems to know why.

But American Embassy officials in Bogota, Colombia, suspect the arrest is drug related Gerald Whitman, vice consul at the embassy in Bogota, confirmed by telephone that Edwards is being held in Barranquilla, aboutSOO miles to the north.

Lentz Appointed

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)North Carolina Secretary of Administration Bruce Lentz has announced the appointment of Joseph Balak, Jr., 26, as director of the Office of Manpower Services in the Department of Adminstration Balak takes on the$27,0(X) a year job Aug. 1.

Wanted Man Apprehended

CHARLOTTE (UPI) A man wanted in cwmection with the brutal death of a Durham grocer has been arrested in New York, the FBI announced Saturday.

Louis A. Giovanetti, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said Arthur Parrish Jr., 20, was jailed Friday on charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder and robbery.N. C. Tobacco Men Oppose Transfer Of Tobacco Allotments

By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer Most farmers appearing efore a House Tobacco Sub-Mnmittee hearing here Friday aid they oppose a bill allowing easing tobacco allotments cross county lines to adjacent ounties and requested a two-hirds vote for approval if a eferendum oi tobacco growers 5 held (HI the issue.

In a series of hearings in four obacco-producing states, mmittee members said only armers in North Carolina ieemed to oppose the bill, which rcxild allow a tobacco allotment to be leased to an adjoining county (Hily if, after a specified time (around 10 to 15 days) it could n<g be leased in the county of the original allotment. North Carolina is the nations largest tobacco-producing state.

Congressman Walter Jones, chairman of the subcommittee from North Carolina; and other Congressmen, John Breckinridge of Kentucky; C!harles Rose of North Carolina; John Genrette of South Carolina and William Wampler of

Virginia were present at the hearing, which was attended by about 150 persons from as far away as Wake County.

Another bill discussed at the hearing would increase the tobacco price support to 70 per cent of parity. Alttiough no conseisus was evident among the farmers on this bill, many expressed fears of pricing themselves out of the market of international tobacco sales. It was stated that 45 to SO per cent of U.S. tobacco is sold overseas.

Jones said the subcommittee was aware of increased costs and problems in tobacco production and was sitting open-minded as a jury at the hearings designed to get input from area farmers on these issues.

in his opening remarks, Wampler told the farmers the subcommittee wants to do what y<Hi want us to do.

Genrette said the bearings would bring Washington to you rather than ask y<Hi to <mme to Washington.

In clarifying the bill on transfer <rf allotment, Jones said

allotmait could only be transferred to an adjacent county once. Allotments could not be leapfrogged over several counties by subleasing.

Pitt County grower Jack Spain said he was against leasing allotments across county lines. On the price support issue, Spain said he hoped the subcommittee could arrange not to have a House vote on the issue, due to some opposition in Congress to tobacco programs.

Jones said the committee shares the same fears about taking any legislation to the House floor. He said the bill would not be presented bef(H-e the House unless it was on a consent calendar which would make the bill eligible (xily for acceptance w rejection and exempt from any amendments. Sen. Herman Talmadge of the Senate Agricultural Committee feels the same way, Jones said.

Tobacco grower Henry Forell of Kni^tdale said be would be Willi to have transfer across state lines, but felt this might be going too far, too fast. He does not think a referendum

will be necessary. Ferrell also said he was happy with the 70 per cent parity proposal.

When asked by Wampler if a referendum on allotment transfer in each state would be fair, Ferrell said he thought it would. He told Rose he would favor raising price support and decreasing toba<iCO allotment.

Charles Griffin of Lewiston told the subciMnmittee he is opposed to transfer across county lines. If you (^?en the gates across county lines, in a short time you can talk about state lines, Griffin said.

Griffin said his home county, Bertie, would stand to lose much more by such a law than it would gain. He expressed concern that some counties would lose money to other counties by the proposal.

Jones assured Griffin that at no time had there been any suggestion of crossing state lines with the lease of tobacco allotment.

After further questions from Rose and Genrette, Griffin said hq would oppose anything allowing allotments to cross

county lines.

J.C. Galloway of Greenville told the subcommittee he was satisfied with the total program of tobacco suj^rt. However, he said he felt tobacco farmers "would have been much better off if allotment hadnt been increased this year. It may take several years to get rid of the crop we are producing this year," Galloway said.

GaUoway said he was against transfer because it would erode the tax base of some counties. He added it would cause confusion in Ncnrth Carolina.

Galloway also said he has misgivings about the parity concept. I would rather raise half of "What Im raising and make some money on it, he said. He doesnt feel a grower referen<kjm on the issues would be fair because it would give the small farmer the same power as the large farmer in making the decisions.

John Sledge of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation said the Farm Bureau opposes transfer. If a referendiun should be held, i Continiied on page \-3)

CONGRESSMAN WALTER B. JONES . . standing, chairman of the House Agriculture Sub committee on Tobcea conducted a tobacco hearing here on Friday. Congressman William

Wampler of Virginia, another of the group of five congressmen in Greenville for the hearing, is shown seated. (Reflector photo by Jor^ Whkhard)

A-aTI Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. Joly n, IflS

Contract Ratified

TARBORO. N.C (UPn -Unton employes of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co . North Carolinas second largest telephone company, ratified a revised contract Saturday in eluding pay raises and increased fringe benefits

Negotiations began May 27 under a provision of a three-year contract that allowed bargaining to reopen on some matters. The agreement expired last month, but both sides agreed to continue negotiations.

The Communications Workers of America bargaining team had unanimously recommended acceptance of the contract to the 3,200 Carolina Telephone employes it represents.

Rev. Brown In Concert

Rev Luther Brown Sr.. pastor of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (Tiurch will [M-esent a concert today at 6.00 p m at the church. The tenor will perform varied selections of gospel, spiritual and classical church music, and will be accompanied by the Rev. W.T. Grimes, pastor of Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Rocky Mount and Johnny Wooten of Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

Beaman

WALSTONBURG- Mj>/ John William Beaman. 76. of Rt. 2, Walstonburg. died early Saturday morning Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m today from Spring Branch FWB Church Burial will be in the Ekaman Family Cemetery at the home Mr. Beaman, a life long resident of the Walstonburg community, was a member of Spring Branch FWB Church and Woodmen of The World He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Annie P. Owens Beaman ol the home; one daughter, Mrs Edward Miller of Aurora; two sons. Ralph Beaman of Rt. 2, Walstonburg and Eugene Beaman of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Buck Davis of Walstonburg. Mrs. Bill Walston and Mrs Darcy Jones, both of Saratoga, and Mrs Robert Bynum of Stantonsburg; two brothers, Rufus Beaman and Charlie Beaman, both of Walstonburg. and three grandchildren.

Boyd

Mr. Justus M, Boyd, 56, farmer. died Saturday morning at his home in the Black Jack community. A funeral service will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p. m at the Black Jack

Local Man Charged

According to a report received from Pitt County ABC Officer Danny Dilda, a Greenville man. Roscoe C. Norfleet, has been charged with several violations, including possession of tax paid liquor, possession of beer, and refusal to allow ABC officers to enter his business premises.

Dilda stated that Norfleet, who operates Cavalier Club on W. Fifth Street, had his permit suspended by the ABC Board in

Supervisory Help Needed

The American Jewish Society for Service, a group of students sent to work on beautification projects in Greenville are urgently in need of supervisory help.

Skilled persons in the fields of masonary, carpentry, and painting are needed. Any persons interested in helping are urged to contact Volunteer Greenville at 752-2030 or come by the office at 501 E, Fifth St.

April for a period of 120 days and that the premises were still under suspension.

According to Dilda, when ABC officers a|x>ut midnight Friday went to the club to make a routine inspection, which can, he said, be done without a warrant, Norfleet refused admittance to the officers. Reportedly, when the officers were able to gain entry, a quantity of beer and liquor were found on the premises.

Norfleet is under a $550 bond and the case is to be heard in the District Court in Greenville on August 5.

Dead On Arrival

Justus Boyd, age 56, of Black Jack reportedly fell from a tobacco barn on Black Jack Rd., while suffering from a heart attack, Saturday morning.

The Greenville Rescue Squad transported him to the Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was announced dead on arrival.

Obituaries

Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev R M .Stewart, pastor, and the Rev. Bobby Bazen Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr Boyd was a native of Pitt Count V and a lifelong resident of the Black Jack community. He was a farmer and a former carpi-nter, and was a member of the Blackjack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary H. Boyd of the home; a step-son, Frankie Haddock of near Greenville; two stepdaughters, Miss Carolyn Haddock of the home, and Mrs Clyde E. Robinson of Petersburg, Virginia; four sisters. Mrs Mahue Hudson of Black-Jack Mrs. Lee Ward Hardee of (ireenville, Mrs. Tommy Elks of Greenville, and Mrs Sam W, McLawhom of Winterville; and one step-grandchild

Palmer

Mr. James Palmer, formerly of Pitt County, died Saturday in Duke Hospital, Durham. He is the brother of Mrs. Francis Hines and Mrs. Phennie Powell, both of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Kcott

BATH-Mr Robert Strafford Scott, 80, a retired tobacconist, died Thursday. Graveside services are being held today at 4 p.m at the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Scott, a native and long time resident of the Farmville

area, moved to Bath several years ago following his retirement.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs Frances Cranshaw Scott, one daughter, Mrs. HN Howard. Jr. of Wilson, and two grandchildren

Shackleford

FOUNTAIN-Mrs Mollie Owens Shackleford, 81, of Richmond, Va., formerly of Fountain, died Friday.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home, Church Street Chapel. Burial will follow in Queen Annes Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Gordon Shackleford of El Cajon, Calif., and Cecil Shackleford of Richmond, Va,; two sisters, Mrs. J.E. Owens and Mrs. Leila Gay, both of Fountain; and three grandchildren.

Wilkin

Ms. Helen Dyslin Wilkin, a resident of Greenville, died in Lanark, Illinois, on Friday. She was a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. She had taught history in North Carolina for 42 years before retiring. She moved to Greenville from Chapel Hill in 1974 to make her retirement home here.

She was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Greenville, and is survived by one sister, and two brothers all of Lanark, Illinois. Funeral services and interment will be in Lanark.

Highest Rate In Nation

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina has the nations highest rate of welfare surgery, according to a study of 26 state medicaid programs.

The survey shows that the Medicaid-covered surgery rate last year was six time higher in North Carolina than the frequency of operations among the public at large.

Nationwide, the survey showed that a state medical welfare patient is about two and a half times more likely to

undergo surgery.

Federal health statistics show a 22 per cent increase in the number of operations performed in the United States from 1965 to 1973.

The study by the House Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigation indicated that some surgeons are taking advantage of state and federal medical programs and other private health insurance programs to perform unneeded operations.

Exclusivelv in Greenville

Three Accidents Investigated

According to Greenville driven by Marvin Earl Davis,

Police, three auto accidents Rt. 1, Box 347, Ayden. Damages

occurred here in the last two to the Smith auto were estimated iljiOur trained Elizabeth Arden Consultant ...

days. to be $150 and damages to the jij will gladly assist you wIth your selections>ii

On Friday at 9:00 p.m., cars Davis auto were said to be $250. g of these WOrld famouS COSmetlCS.

driven by Velma Mills Yarrell, Betty Smith was charged with

Rt. 4, Box 14C, and Charles Neal failure to stop for stop signal.

James. Rt. 6, Box 232, collided ................................................................................................

on Green St. Damages were estimated to be $275 to the Yarrell vehicle and $350 to the James vehicle. James was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made.

Two vehicles collided Friday at 4:10 p.m. on Chestnut St. One vehicle, driven by Mary Magdalene Barfield, 1221-B Battle St., was estimated to have received $175 in damages. The second vehicle, driven by Michael Bond Lociero, 306 Eastern St., was reported to have received $250 in damages.

Lociero was charged with failure to reduce speed.

On Saturday at 2:15 a.m., a vehicle driven by Betty Daniels Smith, Rt. 1. Box 393. Winterville. collided with a vehicle

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MASONIC NOTICE A Stated Communication of Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM wiU be held Monday, July 21 at 7:30 pim. All Master Masons are invited

Leslie L. Turner. PM H. R. Phillips, PM, Secretary

SUNDAY

12 NoonBirffet t Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

7:30 a.mTl>e Kiwanis Club of Green-vitle Progressive City moeH at fbe Ramada Inn

t;30 |).m Rotary Club meets :30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank *;4S pm Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7: p.m.tions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodman of the World Simpson Lodge meets at a community Mdg.

S:M p.m.Lodge No ms. Loyal Order of tne Moose

TUESDAY

7:M a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Clue meets at Tom's Restaurant 7: p.mGreenville Legal Secretaries Asmiation meets at Wachovia Bank board roofti

:M p.m.Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club ;M pm.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm vilic Hwy.

,<00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. M, Knights of Columbus rill meet m the St. Gahriai ichoof halt

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Postal Negotiations Continue

Must Integrate PE

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has changed its mind and agreed that schools must integrate their physical education courses by sex.

Its 21&-178 vote Friday ended the threat of a loophole in the sweeping rules implementing a 1972 law banning sex discrimination in education, which take effect on Mcmday.

The so-called Title 9 rules would require equal access at all levels ot sports, except those such as football or basketball ii> volving hard contact, to both women and mea

Fears Citizens More

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Despite a mass resignation of policemea the crime rate hasnt changed much here because hoods fear irate citizens more than police, officials say.

Police Capt. Tom Chappell said, The lH)odlums arent stupid. Burglars would rather confront a policeman than an irate citizea A policeman is trained to use restraint A citizen is not

Army Drug Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army says some 1,500 soldiers and civilians took part in service-sponsored tests of LSD during thel950s and 60s and that it is trying to track down the subjects to determine whether any suffered after-effects from the hallucinogenic drug.

In its first official announcement of the full scope of the experiments, the Army said Friday night it knows of 585 persons, mostly soldiers, who were tested directly by the military at the Edgewood, Md., Arsenal, Ft Benning, Ga., Ft Bragg, N.C., and the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah between 1959 and 1967.

More Nudists This Year

CROSSVILLE, Tena (AP) During this long, hot summer, Tennesseans are taking it off in greater numbers than ever before, said officials at the two nudist camps in the state Fran Samuel, of Nashville, secretary of the 135-acre Tim-berline Lodge said there has been an increase this summer at the camp, located 12 west of Crossville We are having excellent attendence this summer, said Maxine Holliday, along with her husband Harold, who operates the Rockhaven Nudist Camp near Murfreesboro.

600 Holding Out

LUANDA, Angola (AP)Six hundred men were holding out against a siege by a rival African liberation group today in a 16th century fortress four miles from the center of the Angolan capital

The men, troops of the Chinese-backed National Front foi^the Liberation of Angola FNLA, have been cut off from the outside world by forces of the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola MPLA, who are attempting to seize full control of Luanda.

Adopts Agenda

KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) Arab and African ministers of the Organization of African Unity Saturday adopted a 41-point agenda on world issues but split on how to deal with white-ruled South Africa.

Ugandas President Idi Amin called Friday for a war of liberation against South Africa and the expulsion of that country, along with Israel from the United Nations.

Nixon Saddened

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) Former President Nixon was very sad when he learned that two badly mangled Marines he helped pry from the wreckage of their car had died from their injuries, Nixons son-in-law Edward Cox said.

It really affected him, the tragedy of it really struck him, Cox said in a telephone interview Friday night with UPI discussing Nixons attempt to help the fatally injured Marines and his reaction to their deaths.

By CHARLES E. FLINNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Labor negotiators for the nations 600,000 postal workers resumed low-key contract talks with management and federal mediators Saturday with four union contracts scheduled to expire at midnight tonight

No Evidence

CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg County Sheriff Donald Stahl says he has found no evidence of wrongdoing on the part of his jail staff in the death of a Charlotte physician.

Stahl said he completed his inquiry Friday. Dr. Paul Jones Chambers, 67, died Sunday night in a Charlotte hospital, 28 hour after jailers discovered he was having difficulty breathing and rushed him to the hospital. Death was listed as a cerebral hemorrhage.

Chambers was arrested on a downtown street the previous Friday about 5:20 p.m. and charged with public drunk-eness.

From everything Ive been able to find we did the best we could do under the circumstances, Stahl said. 1 think my people did a pretty good job.

Chambers family reported the doctor missing about 11:20 p.m. Friday. But a policeman who investigated the missing-person report said jail officials told him Chambers was not in jail.

W.J. Usery Jr., President Fords top labor troubleshooter, brought bargainers for the PostaLjService and four unions together shortly before noon after shuttling back and forth between closed strategy meetings on all sides.

With federal law prohibiting a nationwide strike Monday, sources predicted progress in the bargaining. Usery was free to concentrate on the postal issues after shepherding a tentative settlement between railroads and a major union on Friday.

There has never been a nationwide postal strike. But mail service in major cities such as New York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Minneapolis were hit by spot walkouts in a 1970 contract dispute. i>.

The Postal Service, with one of the worlds biggest private industry payrolls, presented a money offer to the unions Friday. Another major issue was a current clause in the contracts prohibiting any layoffs of workers.

Even if the contracts expire without agreement, 45 days are allowed for a fact-finding board to study positions and report. After that, another 45 days is allowed for arbitration of unresolved issues.

We are now deeply in the area of negotiating on the direct economic items to be incorporated into this contract, said Darrell Brown, chief negotiator for the Postal Service.

The Service would like to modify the current layoff clause to help ease millions of dollars in annual deficits.

Postmaster General Benjamin Franklin Bailar told reporters earlier in the week that we badly need some latitude in laying off workers. He noted that the rising, cost of delivering the mail will soon result in postal rate increases.

The Postal Service is bargaining with the National Association of Letter Carriers, representing 193,000 workers; the American Postal Workers Union, 318,000 workers; the National Post Office and Mail Handlers of the Laborers International Union, 40,000; all AFL-CIO units; and the National Rural Letter Carriers Association, representing 50,000 workers.

75 Dead In Train Wreck

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) An express train Saturday rammed into the rear of a local passenger train standing in a suburban railroad station.

Police put the death toll at 15 with more than 30 injured, some of the seriously. All the victims were Yugoslavs.

Rescue workers said they did not expect the death toll to rise higher and much of the wreckage had been cleared several hours after the accident.

The station chief and engineer of the Belgrade-Sarajevo express were arrested by police immediately after the accident but no deatils were given.

Station officials said the accident occurred because the local train had taken longer

than scheduled to take on passengers but that signals and switching mechanism should have prevented the crash.

Many passengers were just boarding the local train when the express hurtled into the station at a speed of more than 40 miles an hour, ramming the rear cars of the standing train and derailing.

Railway officials said the speed was not excessive as the train was not due to stop at the station at Zemun Polje, west of Belgrade. ___

In the past five years more than 700 persons have died and 2,000 been injured in accidents on Yugoslav railroads.

After the nations worst railroad disaster in Zagreb last August when 153 died, pressure has mounted for stricter safety standards.

Dr. Wayne Kendrick Begins Practice Here

Dr. Wayne Kendrick is now in Greenville to practice Internal Medicine and Nephrology.

Kendrick is associated with Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson of Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, located in the Physicians Quadrangle.

Kendrick completed undergraduate and graduate work at the University of Alabama School of Medicine. His internship was at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.

He served with the U.S. Army in Baumholder, Germany as a general medical officer from 1967 through 1971.

Advanced training in Internal Medicine and Nephrology was received at the Medical College of Alabama. He completed his residency in Internal Medicine at the Medical College of Alabama in 1973 and his fellowship was completed there in 1975.

A native of Birmingham, Ala.,

Kendrick is married to the former Amelia Milam of Gadsden, Ala. They have two children. The Kendricks reside at 905 Greenville Boulevard.

Tar Heel Newsboy Crosses US On Bike

Dr. Wayne Kendrick

Ambassador Not Injured Opposes Allotment Transfer..

WASHINGTON (AP) Costa Rican Ambassador Rodolfo Silva escaped injury when a small bomb exploded near his feet on the embassy grounds. A man who identified himself as The Scorpion claimed responsibility in telejrfione calls to news agencies in Miami, Fla

Harvest Strikers

SANTA M/.RIA, Calif. (UPI) Teamster farm workers in this rich agricultural area Saturday stayed out of lettuce and celery fields ready for harvest in apparent defiance of an agreement by union leaders and growers on a new three-year contract

The striking farm workers shut down almost all agricultural operations in the mid-California coastal valleys from Santa Maria to San Luis Obispo, a spokesman said.

Computer's Choice

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) A computer Saturday picked 19-year-old Miss Bolivia as the next Miss Universe, but it was the judges who counted and they kept quiet

Military troops and police were stationed outside and inside the gym where the finals of the pageant were scheduled to be televised, starting at 10 pirn. EDT. Special security was ordered to prevent any kidnaping attempts or leftist demonstrations.

Moon Has No Effects

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Whether the moon is full has no effect on the likelihood of homocides, suicides and births, the North Carolina Human Resources Department said.

The Division of Health Services said 1974 statistics indicate that births, murders and suicides occur no more frequently during periods of full moons that when the moon is in other phases.

(Continued From Page A-1) Sledge said he favors a two-thirds approval.

On the price support issue, Sledge said he hoped rising production cost would be reflected in support. The current' three-year plan for figuring price support does give some security, Sledge said.

Answering a question from Wampler, Sledge said he had no objection to burley and flue-cured iobacco being considered separately in these issues.

Tommy Bunn of the N.C. Department of Agriculture read a prepared statement from James A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture. He said the Department supported a referendum with ^ two-thirds majority vote for approval of any change.

H.R. Osborne of Pinetown said he felt that just a few counties would profit at this time from transfer. He is bitterly opposed to crossing county lines because too few will profit from it and it will hurt others. Leave it as it is, Osborne said.

Clifford B. Aycock of Wilson, representing the N.C. Grange, said the grange had passed a

resolution of opposition to the transfer bill. Upon questioning from Jones, however, Aycock said the resolution had been passed before it was known that transfer could only be to adjacent counties and then only after the lease had been offered for. a period of time in the original county.

Of the other farmers who appeared before the subcommittee, Chester Worthington of Greenville and Hope Leggett of Halifax County called for a referendum on the transfer issue. Legggett added that a two-thirds vote should be necessary.

Gene Sears of Apex and Dick Williams of Wilson both said they oppose any change in transfer of allotments. Williams said that, if a referendum should be necessary, it should require a two-thirds majority to pass.

ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) A 15-year-old Shelby, N.C., youth who saved two years earnings from a newspaper route to make a cross-country bicycle trip has completed the 2,500-mile journey.

Jim Padgett pedaled his 15-speed bike across the Idaho-Oregon border late Thursday night, behind schedule and short of his mark. Padgett had planned to ride to his grandmothers home in Hermiston, Ore., several hundred miles northwest of Ontario, but he decided to load his bicycle in his uncles truck and finish the trip as a passenger.

Padgett began the 38-day trip June 9 and followed a route that took him through Nashville, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City. Each week, he took one day off to go sighseeing.

The youth said the trip cost him $1,000, including the cost of the bicycle. Except for a lot of inner-tube patching and the purchase of a new frame in Denver, all went smoothly.

Padgett followed the bicenn-tennial bike route as much as possible and had originally planned to camp along the way, but he sent his 15 pound tent home after several nights.

I decided that the $6 camp-

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Padgett said he plans to visit relatives in Oregon and return to Shelby by bus in time to begin drills Aug. 12 with his high school band.

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Another Move For Greenville

One more step toward the facelifting of Greenville is taking shape: the Downtown Mall. Weve waited a long time, but there were other priorities. Now its the Malls turn.

A native son returning after 15 years absence would marvel at what has been achieved; and there is more to come.

Tlie Shore Drive development program wit far toward moving Greenville into Today; providing acres of attractive park and m<M*e acres for modem business development.

Then it was Newtowns turn. You can see the results for yourself.

While all this was going on there was a simultaneous striving for public housing developmmt, a rebuilding of the school system, and an industry-hunting program that is a source of satisfaction to all of the county.

The pedestrian mall project, involving the two-block area between Third and Fifth Streets on Evans, is designed for shoppers convenience and experience of other communitiw whove utilized the concept has induced a high degree of ithusiasm among local businessmen.

A pdnt of concern over timing of the mall

construction (from August 3 to Nov. 23) and accessibility to the involved businesses has been raised by some individuals; but in point of fact, there is just no Ideal time for this kind of undertaking except to get it done as soon as possible.

As Morris Brody, president of the newly formed Downtown Greenville Association of merchants noted, the projects success rests on cooperation among members of the group.

It was no small achievement to bring together nearly 40 individual and competitive businessmen in the mall area into a common agreement as to desirability of the project and an atmosphere of unity in working toward its success.

In such an endeavour, its promoters should expect the unexpected; and awareness of this was manifested Thursday when at the meetings of involved businessmen the door was left open for future gatherings to deal with common problems and individual problems that are certain to arise.

'The Daily Reflector shares the enthusiasm for the Downtown Mall, and joins our businessmen in looking forward to achieving a long-time dream.

Maybe its time to start shaping ambitions for still further changes to effect a better Greenville.

THIS AFTERNOON

A Brave New Pizza Idea

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Most kids go wild over pizzas, but wrinkle up their noses at the thoiight of fish.

That aversion to seafood upset some agents of the University of North Carolina Sea Grant program in eastern North Carolina when they looked at the survey results.

Fish are plentiful, and full of protein good for growing youngsters Cheaper, too, than some meats.

Sea Grant researchers in Morehead City answered with a brave new idea: top pizza with ground up fish meat and make it part of the school lunch menus. State School Lunch Program officials like the idea, and have encouraged further study.

Frank Marina, who cooperated with researchers by loaning them his ovens in his pizza restaurant, thinks the new pizza will go over

well in the school lunchrooms.

Federal Encroachment Bureaucracies work in funny ways. . but thal can frighten the average citizen.

Take the case of the Army Corps of Engineers responding to a court finding that new federal laws regarding supervision of all waters appliesliterallyto all waters.

The Corps had kept itself limited to navigable or coastal plains waters. The Environmental Protection Agency insisted the Corps expand to require permits for use of all water, and won the courts favor with that contention.

The Corps came back with regulatory guidelines covering everything from the ocean down toand actually includingyour kitchen sink. If enforced, says James E. Harrington, secretary of the states Department of Natural and Economic

Resources, you would have to get a permit to turn on the faucet.

Obviously, the Corps took the extreme to show up its inabiltiy to carry out such a program. . .but the issue is not yet resolved where the line will be drawn. 11 could be that federal agencies will require permits for any kind of water use even in the smallest streams.

become one of the most important economic sections. It represents real potential for development of a market center, Thomas notes, and confides that a major meat processor is looking at the possibility of closing down operation in another state to move lock, stock, and barrel to eastern North Carolina.

Big Business

High Point businessman John W. Thomas, Jr., is naturally a Piedmont booster, considering the success of his Thomas-Buill Bus firm.

As chairman of the Environmental Management Commission in the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Thomas is becoming an eastern North Carolina booster, as well.

With tender, loving care, he says, that area can

INSIDE REPORT

Kissinger And A Blooper

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-President Fords belated, backhanded invitation to Alexander Solzhenitsyn, rejected with deserved contempt by the Russian Nobel laureate, concludes a dreary sequence of events suggesting thorny problems amid todays rosy euphoria at the White House.

The Presidents treatment of Solzhenitsyn reflected qualities more typical of Richard M. Nixon than Gerald R. Ford: lack of informed political consultation, gross insensitivity, equivocal explanations, just plain bad manners The affair seems so out of character for Mr. Ford that it points to pervasive foreign policy influence over the President by Dr. Henry Kissinger, wearing dual hats as Secretary of State and national security adviser. Kissingers use of that influence to reinforce his often dogmatic concept of detente has now led Mr Ford into the Solzhenitsyn thicket and could lead him into trouble on far larger issues.

Kissinger exerted his influence in a personal memorandum to the

President last month stating it would be politically inadvisable for him to attend the AFL-CIO banquet honoring Solzhenitsyn here June 30. The memo added, however, it would be acceptable for Mr. Ford to meet the great anti-communist novelist at some White House reception. The converse, by implication: a private Ford-Solzhenitsyn meeting would not be acceptable. At the same time, the State Department quietly barred all its officials from attending the dinner.

None of the senior officials who would have urged Mr. Ford to see the Russian including top White House aide Donald Rumsfled and Secretary of Defense James Schlesingerwas consulted. The matter was not brought up at a National Security Council meeting.

Sen. Jesse Helms, the right-wing Republican from North Carolina, next asked the White House to arrange a Ford-Solzhenitsyn meeting for June 30. Partly because Helms is held in low regard at the White House, the President quickly rejected him.

Following Kissingers

The Daily Reflector

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advice, the President stayed away from the AFL-CIO dinner. Some administration notablesSchlesinger, Secretary of Labor John Dunlop, United Nations ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan, deputy disarmament director John Lehman-followed their consciences and attended. Even one or two lower-level State Department officials defied the Kissinger edict.

Those who attended, particularly Moynihan, were sharply criticized within the State Department. But the administration soon faced deeper trouble. To the surprise of the White House, outrage was growing over the Presidents snub of Solzhenitsynparticularly among Republican conservatives.

Mississippi Republican state chairman Clarke Reed wrote a scathing letter to Rumsfled asking whether Schlesinger would be fired for attending the dinner and thereby commiting "detente deviationism. Ronald Reagan delivered his first personal attack on Mr. Ford in his weekly syndicated column.

Belatedly alarmed, senior presidential aides discussed Solzhenitsyn daily last week, finally agreeing last Friday that Mr. Ford should tell his Saturday press conference in Chicago he would see Solzhenitsyn if the novelist requested a meeting. When no reporter asked the proper question, the President issued a statement at 6 p.m.

Strength For Today

WEALTH In the city of Manchester. England, stands a statue of Sir Joseph Botherton. an outstanding industrialist. On the base of the statue are engraved these words: My wealth consisteth not in the largeness of my means, but in the fewness of my wants. This is a trenchant epigram because it illustrates in a new dimension the relative nature of wealth Insofar as we all have differing amounts of wealth, it is of course relative. But our financial ii ean'- are relative also because of differing attitude

The big First Colony Farms with nearly 400,000 acres is moving into production with 1.6 million bushels of corn likely this year. 20,000 hogs on hand, plans to have 200,000 head next year, and to add 100,000 more each year for live years, Thomas said.

That is just one aspect, Thomas said, warning tht the state must begin looking at port facilities for export, processors, and marketing potential, not only for the big farms moving in, but a seafood industry and mining industry just beginning to boom.

Saturday which was predictably ignored. On NBCs Meet the Press Sunday, Solzhenitsyn brushed the half-hearted invitation aside by saying he did not come to America to talk to government officials.

That still leaves the question of why the President would not eagerly greet a legitimate international hero. Background statements of high officials that Solzhenitsyn is a non-Westernized Slavic mystic explain nothing.

Nor does the theory that Kissinger really feared Russias most prominent anti-Communist turning up in the Oval Office would wreck detente. Although administration hard-liners believe Kissinger thinks detente is much too fragile, the Secretary of State knows better than anybody else that the Kremlins grand strategy cannot be aborted by Washington atmospherics.

Rather, the snub may be explained by the major, still private criticism of Kissinger within the administration: he has become too accustomed to close collaboration with Chairman Leonid Brezhnev and lesser Soviet leaders. To socialize with the Soviet regimes blood enemy would be discourteous to friendly adversaries. Soviet leaders say blandly they would never entertain American Communist Angela Davis at the Kremlin. So, some U.S. officials privately equate treatment of Miss Davis (Continued on A-5)

toward the things money can buy. Some people with lots of money feel constantly poor because they have never practiced disciplined spending habits. Other people with less money feel well off because they buy only things that satisfy them and things they need.

In these days when it becomes continually harder for us to increase our money income we might try to increase our wealth in another wayto buy only what we need.

by Elisha Douglass

t)lSttUtiC I * TIMIS iTNC*1l

(iourirr-Kurudl

And all win dared to look upon the Medusa were thereupon turned into stone.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

A Scream To Remember

Some years ago, on a late afternoon in the wooded hills of Middle Tennessee, along a river that winds through

limestone cliffs between the towns of Linden and Hohenwald, I heard a panther scream.

Other Echtors Say

Equal Rights

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Students have rightsfar more than they had in the past Teachers also have rights. Now the rights of parents have been officially recognized in one city, according to a report in the Education U.S. A. newsletter.

Schools out now, but it isnt too soon to start thinking about those rights parents deserve and ought to have, but which we never hear anything about Those rights are contained in a Parents Bill of Rights and Responsibilities adopted by the Philadelphia Home and School Council and the Parents Union of Philadelphia and approved by the school board.

Among the 15 rights granted parents are:

To be treated with courtesy by the school staff.

To be respected as individuals regardless of race, economic status, sex or age.

To be informed of school policies and decisions, as well as avenues for changing policies and appearling decisions.

To be allowed to inspect their childs records and to remove or correct any false or misleading statements.

Also listed among the parentss responsibilities are:

To strive to prepare the child emotionally and socially to make him receptive to learning and discipline To try to have the child attend school regularly and on time, and to help develop proper study habits.

While a great deal has been said in the past few years about student rights, we hear very little about student responsibilities. Whether the student relizes it or not, when he has rights granted to hinv be automatically must assume certain responsibilities.

This is as true in regard to his school work as the right to drive also demands responsibilities.

For example, he has the responsibility to tell his teacher of any problem are he might have in his school work. Only in that way will his teacher be able to help him.

By the same token, he should tell his parents of any problems he might be having in school, not only in connection with his classroom work, but also in his school social life and in similar areas.

Naturally, all of these are spelled out only in what could be called an ideal situation, a situation that does not always exist But by striving for these goals, not only by the student but by parents, teachers, and all connected with the school, we might be amazed at what could be accomplished.

Grave For Old

Hero

It was, at the time, a terrifying, electrifying experience, one that has remained quite clear in my memory. It was a strange, weird scream breaking the afternoon silence in those lonely woods, a scream not of rage nor of pain but of something elsea scream of complete freedom, of defiant animal savagery, a protest, a warning.

Today, years later, the panther is gone. So are the wooded hillsides that rose so steeply above the little river, the Buffalo, now inundated by backwaters of a great dam fifty miles or more downstream on the Tennessee.

Perhaps the panther knew that the end of the wild, beautiful, peaceful world of nature was near, that his haunts were vanishing, that he and his kind who lived wild and free in those remote hills were doomed.

Civilizations progress was coming, even to those hills and coves and valleys. A dam was being built. Bulldozers were slashing great gashes across the crests and soon the spring and the clear creeks were red with mud and silt. High on the hillside that afternoon the panther screamed, in longing to be left alone. In frustration.

There is a point here. Do we still find clear water in our steams^ or in our sounds or even the ocean? Do we find the songbirds, flocks of goldfinches and kinglets flashing in the morning sunshine,or see a jeweled hummingbird, or clouds of yellow butterflies? Where do the eagles fly?

I heard the panther scream on that dark, shady hillside so many years ago.

After a few moments, I was (Continued on page A-5)

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The trill of a boatawain^^ pipe and a square rigged sail- ing ship will greet the remains of a Revolutionary War hero destined for the U.S. Ckwst Guard Academy this summer.

Commercial development near the burial place of Capt. Hopley Yeaton has prompted the Coast Guard to remove his remains from Lubec, Maine, to New London in August, shortly before the American Bicentennial and the academys 100th anniversary.

The remains will be transported in a flag draped casket on an academy training ship. The Eagle, the only square rigged sailing ship in active service in the U.S., said Paul Johnson, academy museum curator.

George Washington chose Yeaton in 1790 to command a revenue cutter designed to thwart smuggling. The service was the forerunner of the Coast Guard, according to Johnson.

Alexander Hamilton proposed to George Washington that a fleet of small cutters be built to protect the revenue of the U.S. government from the widespread practice of smuggling, which was considered a patriotic act during the war.

After the war the smugglers found it difficult to change their habits. The revenue from import duties was the sole source of funding for the entire federal government, Johnson said.

Yeaton was captured in the West Indies by the British in 1775. He was freed by an American war ship.

Assigned to the frigate

Raleigh in 1778, Yeaton eluded imprisonment when his ship was damaged by the British and beached in Penobscot Bay, Maine.

In 1800 he moved to Lubec and became one of the founders of nearby EastporL Maine.

(Continued on Page -5)

40 Years

Ago Today

July 20,1935

The fine work of the members of the Greenville club of the Coastal Plain League was praised last night by R. C. Deal, Eastern Carolina Teachers College humorist, speaking at the regular meeting of the local Kiwanis club.

The address climaxed the clubs entertainment of the ball players and followed a chicken supper served by members of the Womans Club.

Deal, himself a former ball player and prominently identified with the athletic life of the college here, pointed to the record made by the Greenville club in capturing two pennants in a row and making a strong bid for this years honors, and declared the city should give the boys l(X) per cent support.

Four ABC stores will be opened in this county probably next Thursday or Friday, it was revealed today by Charles Horne, chairman of the control board after several days of securing a warehouse and store site in Greenville.

James Kyle

Rediscovering A Simpler Life

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Americans seem to be rediscovering the simple life, at least insofar as their dollar is involved.

Economics made the discovery inevitable. If you cannot afford to pay for what you consider the necessities of life you must increase your income or redefine the meaning of the term necessity.

Americans tried both techniques.

They sought some of the biggest wage increases of the century, only to find that the cost of these higher wages simply was included in the price of the items they sought to buy.

Nevertheless, for a while at least there seemed to be enough income to match the. rising prices. Americans cxmtinui to believe that they had an inherent right to bigger and better things, year after vear

Now, while personal income c(mtinues to rise, the tendency is more toward redefining what is considered necessary. The simpler, no frill life, is being rediscovered.

It was bound to come. Throughout the 1960s and into the present decade there was a tendency on the part <rf manufacturers to load up their products with extras. The customers want them, they said

Want them or not, the customers bought thenx Extras added hundreds and even thousands (tf dollars to the prices of new autcHnobiles and houses. Sometimes the buyer had no choice; the extras wrent extras at all, but part of the basic package.

It was bound to end The ty{Hcal one-family house rose in less than four years from early in 1971 to late 1974 frwn $24,300 to $37,300, according to the National Association of Home

Builders.

At that price, a so-called average family earning a typical income of $13,000 a year was priced out of the new home market But the situation might even be worse than that as other statistics suggest

The Congressional Joint Economic Committee found the median price for a new home has reached $41,300, which Business Week magazine says means that 85 per cent of U.S. families have been priced out of the market

Environmental considerations played a role in the rising price of cars. Together with needless gimmickry, they put the {M*ice of a new vehicle beyond the range of millions of Americans. Gimmickry had to ga

As a consequence, a variety of stripped down editions are now on the market but a good many families still cant afford thent

Unable either in conscience or pocketbook to afford what they had been accustomed to, Americans are demanding and getting an elimination (rf frills in almost every area of life: travel, housing food entertainment education and on through an almost endless list

Movie houses are reducing tickets to $1 from $2.50 or more and finding that, because they fill up the house, they are making more money than before.

At least one airline has found that by eliminating the cocktails and other luxuries it has been able to reduce fares and increase patrcmage Homebuilders are reducing the size of their product sometimes eliminating the extra bath and often leaving attics unfinished and as a result learning that ye*, there still is a housing market out there No frills is here How long will it last?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 20, IfT^A-8

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Progress Report On The New Dirigible Dream

No Limit On Sonotors' Words

The public accountings in recent years of honorariums paid to United States senatcm for makit^ speeches have raised more than a few American eyebrows. One result of all this is a law which wit into effect Jaa 1, limiting a senator to a maximum of $1,000 for a single speech and $15,000 a year total on the talking circuit

This means quite a few senatcn*s are going to experience a steep drop in total income this year. Because a recent report on last years podium pay showed that at least 20 brought in more than the new limit In fact twoBaker of Tennessee and Hatfield of Oregonstayed busy enough to match their $42,500 Senate salaries with a few thousand to spare. And Sea Humphrey, who ranked third mi the 74 list came close with just over $40,000.

For the former vice president this actuaUy is something of a comedown A few years ago, he was way ahead of his fellow senatM^ In 1971, for example, he received almost twice as ihuch for speaking on the dais as on the Senate floor.

As drastic a change as the new law promises, however, one thing doubtless is destined to stay the same. No matter the legislative fee limits or the popularity of individual lawmakers, wed wager that Mr. Humphrey will still deliver more words per (tollar than any of his colleagues.

Norfolk(Va.) Ledge^Sto^

Pity The Poor Primate

Speaking of silly ways in which to waste the taxpayers money, the National Science Foundation, NASA, and the Office (rf Naval Research, have requested an additional grant of $150,000 to finish a study about monkeys. Current clinical objective: to determine why monkeys clinch their jaws in moments of stress.

At a cost of $500,000 previous studies have established, much to the annoyance of our primate friends, that they dont like electric shocks, (who doe?). Such tests have also established that drunken monkeys have slower reflexes than sober monkeys, (dont we all?). . .

We dont know why this information is so essential to science, but the reason monkeys clinch their jaws could have something to do with their increased exposure to man Too much of man is enough to make any monkey clinch.

Strasburg Northern Virginia Daily

Tax Facts

This will probably ruin your day. So youre advised to read no further.

However, if youre the masochistic type and are still with us, well pass on an item of information we picked up from news reports recently.

It seems that economists at Ford Motor Ca have figures out that there are now more people being supported by tax dollars than there are workers in the private sector.

The economists figured in government employes, the military, the disabled, unemployed, retired and those on welfare, and came up with a total of over 80.6 millioa They reckoned the number of nongovernment workers at 71.6 millioa We warned you

Atlanta(Ga.) Constitution

Public Forum

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

How are things going on the airship front? Slowly, it appears, slowly but steadily. The dream of reviving the dirigible remains a dream. The reality waits upon money.

That is the repMrt from J. Gordon Vaei, who is known around our office as the airship maa Mr. Vaeth, a former naval officer, is director of system engineering for the National Environmental Satellite Service. His other fulltime job, a labor of pure love, is to promote the airship revival In the same way that other men are nuts about fire engines or steam locomotives, Mr. Vaeth is nuts about zeppelins. Once a year he fills me ia

A lot has been happening over the past 12 months. In Canada, West Germany, and especially in the United Kingdom, interest has picked up appreciably. Here in the U nited States, the federal government has invested half a million dollars to explore the applications and feasibility (rf lighter-thaaair(LTA) designs. The Johnson Space Center in Houston has sponsored a summer study (M-ogram of ways in which airships could be put to use

Just this past week, the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics conducted a

To the editor;

A misstatement of fact in one of James J. Kilpatricks recent columns hurt me very much. He was discussing President Fords appointments to the board of directors of the newly-created Federal Legal Services Corporation and the current difficulties over confirmation in the U.S. Senate. He pointed out that there was considerable thunder on the left concerning some of the conservatives on the Presidents tentative list of appointees, including myself whom the F*resident had slated to become chairman of the new board. He went on to state that I backed out under fire.

This statement is completely incorrect. I did not back out under fire. I am not built that way. I asked the President to drop my name from further consideration immediately when, after thorough testing and reevaluation by the best

To the editor:

As you may or may not know. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church is sending a mission relief team to Haiti in the very near-future. This team of doctors, nurses, and builders is volunteering two weeks of their time and energy to the needs of the poor and less fortunate of Haiti. But. as in most cases of life, were running into monetary problems. A few members of the team have not solicited enough sponsors to help them make this trip. Therefore, we

technology conference at Aspen, Colo. More than a score <rf professional papers were resented by spokesmen from private industry, from various Universities, and from the Navy, Air Force, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This was not dream stuff. The papers dealt with specifics of design, structural materials, and commercial applicatioa Goodyear and Boeing-Vertol have completed the first phases of their airship study contracts with NASA. A number of. popular and professional magazines have contributed to public interest in an LTA revival Even so, writes Mr. Vaeth, were a long way from anything like a meaningful construction and operation effort If a new generation of dirigibles ever is to get off the ground, it will take keen public interest bold leadership, and moneygobs of money. In an uncharacteristically blue mood, Mr. Vaeth says he doesnt rate the prospects very high, at least in the near future One of the biggest obstacles, he writes, is that aerospace engineering students go through their entire academic schooling without any instruction at all in the principles of LTA flight or in the design of LTA vehicles. They graduate

Political Mathematics Guide Washington To Shortsighted Policies

experts in the field, I was forced to the conclusion that my hearing ability, a longstanding problem, had deteriorated to the point where I could not perform in this proposed assignment with the complete effectiveness I would require of myself. As a result, my name was never sent to the Senate.

It was tough enough to turn down an opportunity for public service of this sort something I wanted greatly, and fully intended, to do because of mere deafness, a sometimes laughable and always commonplace infirmity of the aging. But now to have to answer a flat statement from a reputable source that I backed out under fire is too much. There is no way 1 can do it no way 1 can reach my friends in his national audience. I have no forum.

He has done me a grave injustice.

Sincerely.

Denison KItchel Phoenix, Arlz.

are making a public plea for donations toward this trip. The people of Haiti that we teach and aid will appreciate any contributions you make toward this cause. Any contribution you feel in your heart to make are tax-deductible and can be forwarded to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Greenville.

Our thoughts and prayers are with you. In Gods Speed.

Kocky Fallon Richard Newby

Mission Relief Team to Haiti Jarvis Church

By GEORGE BRYANT Made in Washington.

The label should be a symbol of national pride, akin to such trade marks as made in Germany, made in Japan or made in the U.S.A. In actuality, however, it has become a term of derision, used to identify the origin of problems which have a way of flairing into one crisis after another.

Take, for example, the Federal Energy Administrations recent warning of a severe natural gas shortage coming this winter. This is going to mean the closing of a lot of industrial plants, with more people unemployed. Also, a lot of home owners will spend a chilly winter, no matter where they set the thermostats.

This unpleasant script has made in Washington stamped all over it. Theres no way our Washington lawmakers can claim a defense or surprise. They have been on notice for the past 20-years that what is happening would happen. A little background gives perspective:

It was in 1954 that the Supreme Court ruled that Federal Power Commission had authority, by act of Congress, to regulate the price of natural gas moving in interstate commerce. At the time, natural gas was becoming a major fuel source. It was being moved in the old World War II oil pipe lines, with new lines underway.

The FPC was consumer minded right from the start and gas became a bargain, " compared to coal and oil, and it was a clean fuel. Con-

Armstrong...

(Continued From Page A-4) Yeaton died in 1812 and was buried at his Lubec farm.

The idea of moving the remains was first broached in the 1940s, shortly after the Coast Guard built a memorial in Arlington National Cemetery. But nothing further was done until five years ago, when the idea was revived, said Johnson.

A monument to Yeaton will be dedicated Oct. 19. with as many descendants as we can find present, Johnson said.

We have found descendants all over the country, from Oregon to the original location in New Hampshire. One is an Italian baronness. One became a Mormon and moved to Salt Lake City. He had 12 wives and about 90 children, he said.

version to gas boomed, with big industrial users joining home owners as users of the new fuel. It quickly became clear that at bargain prices the supply would not last. Costs for developing new fields began to rise.

Then President Dwight Eisenhower disagreed with the court ruling and backed legislation giving well-head price control to the states. But he wasnt satisfied with the legislation he got. Also, there was a question of members of Congress accepting bribes. Eisenhower vetoed that bill, warning, though, that if the situation was left unchanged new supply sources would not be developed.

Since then, though Congress has been adamant on leaving the power with the Federal Power Commission. Its reason goes to the play of politics. Any change in policy would have meant higher prices to consumers. And in the mathematics of politics, there are millions more voters who are gas consumers than there are gas producers. So, we end up with low prices and not enough gas to go around.

Unfortunately, natural gas isnt the only problem plaguing the nation today because of the old Washington habit of seeking short term political gain at the expense of long term national interest. The Democratic-run Congress has refused to face up to other aspects of the general energy crisis.

Here, the attitude seems to be no different from that which allowed the natural gas shortage to develop. Congress wants no increase in gasoline prices. It is insisting that prices of crude oil from old wells be held under a low ceiling. The result is that this production will fall off sharply, because of increased costs, and thus increase the nations dependence on imports.

Actually, the story on

Shires Col....

(Continued From A-4) not frightened. The panther never appeared. It was high above on the hill, in deep, thick, cool woods where it had its lair

1 went on digging a garbage pit. It began to rain.

Later, that night, as I lay in a tent at the campsite, the panther screamed again.

This time, it seemed, much closer.

thinking that everything that flies must do so by rotors, propellors, thrust devices, wings, or other lifting surfaces. Their professional thinking does not visualize making use of the 60 pounds of lift (derived without use of energy) provided by a thousand cubic feet of heliunvand in failing to visualize this mode of flight, they fail also to put the advantages of such flight to proper use.

The most feasible proper use for contemporary dirigibles would lie in the transportation of freight Enormous cargoes of lettuce, for example, could be transported safely, swiftly, and cheaply from the West Coast to East Coast markets. Shell Oil in England is well along with plans to transport natural gas from the field to the refinery. Such massive airships also could carry a profitable load of passengers on economy or luxury cruises.

The dream that captivates Mr. Vaeth just now has to do with the airship in humanitarian se^ vice He envisions an airborne version of the hospital ship HOPEa ship of mercy that could land and moor in the most remote areas of the

world. Such a giant airship could be built not by government funds, but by private contributions. And suppose asks the airship man, suppose the project were taken on by the women of A merica?

It would give them an entirely start-fronF scratch opportunity to show what they can do by being creative in designing and building such an airship, by being adventurous in operating the craft, and by doing something particularly worthwhile and humanitariaa The project would encourage the development of women designers, engineers, pilots, navigators, technicians, meteorologists, doctors, nurses, and supporting crews. Why nol?

Why not, indeed? At a time when conventional energy sources are in trouble, the airship makes all kinds of sense The dirigible produces no smog, no noise no jet lag. Puttering along at 100 to 150 miles an hour, the airship might recapture the slower pace and the less frantic life of 30 to 50 years ago. One bold billionaire could turn the trick. Where are you, Howard Hughes, when we need you?

NOT EXACTIY 'JAWS, BUT NOT A GUPPY EITHER!

natural gas and energy in general is no different from that of other troublesome areas in the economy. Inflation, which led into the current recession, is

Washingtons doing. For years, no matter who sat in the White House, Congress has insisted on big deficit spending as the answer to all problems, social and

economic.

A developing problem area, also tied to taws of the past, is in the field of investment the capital necessary to keep the national production machine efficient and

growing to meet the needs of an expanding population. But this may well involve shirting some of todays tax burden from corporations and their shareholders to the general income tax.

So, Congress is inclined to buy AFL-CIO chief Meanys argument that there is no capital shortage. At the same time, though, It is acting to pump capital into housing, into the hands of local governments, into electric utilities, into ship building and even into the auto industry. Even Mr. Meany recognizes that there are quite a number of special situations where more capital is needed.

And in its attitude. Congress displays no inclination to abandon its old political mathematics test in favor of the national interest. Labor out-votes management just as consumers out-vote producers. The fact that such a formula is sweeping the nation towards an even more uncertain future seems to have no influence.

Evons-Novak. .

(Continued from page A-4) there and Solzhenitsyn here, a ridiculous comparison that robs anti-Communism of all ideological content.

The Solzhenitsyn affair hurts Mr. Ford on the Republican right just when he most wants conservative backing against Reagan, but the matter probably will soon be forgotten.

Some high officials, however, see a broader question which will not soon be forgotten: whether

Kissingers control over U.S. policy in pursuit of detente will be challenged in the debate over arms control now entering a critical stage in Geneva, with the widest possible political repercussions.

By GAIL MICHAELS

All the Opportunities Of A Greenville Summer

I thought that I had tasted all the joys of Greenville summers when I surrendered my shower curtain to terminal mildew and was able to kill the seven economy-sized spiders nesting under my bed in one blow. I was wrong. No woman can truthfully say that she has experienced all the opportunities a Greenville summer has to offer until shes tried her hand at canning and freezing.

It was during one of my psychotic attempts to domesticate myself that 1 decided to venture into this booby-trapped territory The first thing I tried was making pickles, l^t 1 gave this up when I found that my bread and butter pickles tasted more like crackers and Pam.

Next, I decided to put up corn. So 1 called Phillips granddaddy and asked him if I could have a few ears. Never ask a farmer for a few of anything. The following morning 100 ears of corn were waiting on my doorstep Now. shucking 100 ears of com is a real adventure. On the first 25 I was really careful, gently pulling the hairs apart on every ear and searching it for worms, spiders, and other illegal aliens. By the 50th ear. Id quit screaming when I found one By the time I got to the

100th ear, I was saving the shucks and throwing away Ihe corn.

Then I was ready to take the produce into the kitchen and cut it off the cobs. But the

'.X GAIL

MICHAELS

question was, where does one put 100 ears of corn in a kitchen the size of a Porta-Potty? The answer was, in every pot, in every pan, in the cookie jar, in the sink, and in Phillips old-fishing hat. The latter was especially handy for holding the several pounds I scraped from the floor.

Then I was ready to cook. My first thought was to can the corn so I stuffed a few Viounds of it into a pressure cooker and sat around waiting for the results. Unfortunately, the results were a bit out of the ordinary. First, the cooker started doing a drunken jig on the stove eye. Then it got the tiiccough. 1 was i>ginning to

wonder whether I was can- ^ ning or making corn licker. I realized I wasnt doing either one when the pressure cooker _ exploded and left pretty yellow cornsicles all over the ceiling, the walls, and my nose.

Obviously, canning wasnt my bag, so I decided to freeze the 75 remaining ears. After canning, this was easy. All I had to do was to cook the (X)m a little and pour it into containers. The only problem was that I filled all the containers too full, and, when the corn froze, all the lids popped off.

Just as 1 discovered this final disaster, Phillip came home from work.

What happened here?? he gasped as a cornsicle dripped down and hit him in the eye. I knew you wanted to redecorate the kitchen, but this is ridiculous.

Dont make fun of me! I sobbed. Ive spent all day trying to be a good^ thrifty wife, and all Ive got to show for it is 25 jars of indecently exp<ed corn.

OH, its all right, hon, he said sympathetically. Itll only take you a few days to clean this up. Now, whats for supper?

I handed him a spoon and his fishing hat and left the room.President Ford Is Maintaining His Post-Mayaguez Popularity

PRINCETON, N.J.President Gerald Ford maintains his posFMayaguez gains in popularity. In the latest nationwide survey, 52 per cent approve of the way Ford is handling his job as President, compared to33 per cent who disapprove and 15 per cent who do not express an (n;>inioTL In the previous survey, ccnnpleted in early June, 51 per cent apiMwed, 33 per cent disapproved, while 16 per cent did not express an (^rfnion. "niat survey reflected favorable reaction to the Mayaguez incidit and an upturn in public optimism regarding the economy.

Ford thus begins what he described in a recent Cleveland speed) as not a New Deal but a fresh start,with approval outweighing disapproval among most major groups in the populaon, induding traditionaUy Democrac groups such as Catholics, manual workers, young adults and labor union

members. . _

There are, howevw, certain soft spots^ in Ford s popularity profile Disapproval of his performance among blacky for

example, outweighs approval by better than a 2-to-l margia PUBUC* JUST MILD ABOUT JERRY7 In additioa analysis of the intensity of approval reveals that the 52 per cent a^roval score Is far from an enthusiastic endorsement In fact only about one persMi in five (19 per cent) indicates that he strongly approves of the way the President is handling his job. As would be expected, enthusiasm is most marked among Republicans, with 35 per cent strongly av proving of Fords performance. By way of contrast only 12 per cent (rf Democrats and 17 per cent (rf independents express strong approval Following is the question asked to measure presidential popularity.

Do you approve or cUsappove of the way (name <rf incumbent) is handling his job as PresidenP

Here is the full trend for Ford since taking office

FORD POPULARITY (Handling of job as President)

May30-June2

May 2-5

April 18-21

April 4-7

March 28-31

' 43

March7-10

Febi 28-March 3

Jaa 31-Feb. 3

Jaa 10-13

Dec 6-9,1974

Nov. 15-18

Nov. 8-11

Oct 18-21

Oct 11-14

Sept 27-30

Sept 6-9

Aug. 16-19

LATEST( June 27-30)

Apprev*

OiMpprev

15%

To determine intensity of appoval or disappoval all prsons in the survey were asked to indicate how sU-ongly they approve (M" disapprove of Fords handling of his job as chief executive The question and national ripsults:

How strongly would you say you approve (disapprove) very strongly or not so strongly?

Strong approval 19%

Mild approval 33

(Total approval: 52%)

^0 opinion 15

Mild disapproval 13

Strong disapproval 20

(Total disapproval 33%>

The results reprted today are based on in-prson interviews with 1,558 prsons, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the nation June 27-30.

! ORD POPULARITY

(Per cent who approve)

CURRENT

52%

Average in ciurent year

Average since taking office

High while in office

(recorded August 1974;

Low while in office

(recorded January. Aprill975)

Dally Reftector. GrwnvUle. N C-Sunday. July M. >*^5

Two Women Accepted As Jurors In Little Trial

RALEIGH (AP)-Two white women who indicated they believed in Joan Little's innocence were accepted Friday as the seventh and eighth jurors who will try the young black woman on charges of murdering a white jailer.

One of these women was Marcia Pearce, the wife of a Wake Forest grocer who was

accepted by the defense after she broke down and sobbed as she recited what she believed about the case. This guy is coming to her cell with the ice pick to rape her and she takes the ice pick away and killed him. said Mrs. Pearce.

Miss Little. 21. is being tried on a charge that she murdered Beaufort County jailer Clarence

Alligood, 62. with an icepick while trying to escape. Miss Little contends Alligood was trying to rape her and that she stabbed him in self-defense.

Mrs. Pearce, who said she was a member of the Church Of God, a fundamentalist faith, told the court that if a man tried to rape her, Id kill him just as dead as he stood there

Eight days after she fled the Beaufort County Jail, Miss Little surrendered to state authorities in Raleigh.

Mrs Pearce commented that she ran away because she knew shed probably get lynched down there. She came up here to get tried.

Defense attorney Morris Dees commented that Mrs. Pearce

would make an excellent juror.

The other juror seated Friday was Hilda Lipscomb,' the wife of a Willow Springs farmer. She told the court she thought Miss Little was innocent.

Meanwhile, Judge Hamilton Hobgood directed Dist. Atty. William Griffin of Beaufort

County to reply after the jury is selected to assertions made by Dees that Griffin had agreed to drop the charge if Miss Little successfully passed a lie detector test.

Dees said she had twice taken tests which support her claim she killed Alligood in self

defense I

Dees and other defense attorneys called for the state to give her a third test using an examiner designated by Griffin.

The defense lawyers said the alleged agreement was made during pretrial hearings in Washington, N.C. last April.

Dees, who was assigned to the case by the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala. said later he does not expect Hobgood to dismiss the charge because of his motion. He predicted Hobgood would leave that question for an appeals court.

Prison Official Morris Kea Loses Job

RALEIGH (AP)-Statc Prison Director Ralph Edwards said Friday Morris C. Kea has lost a high level prison division job as the result of recent disturbances at the state Corree tional Center for Women.

Kea, who was acting superin tendent at the prison when the trouble began, has been removed from his $22,000-a-year job as manager of institution^ for the prisons division. Eo-wards added. He said Kea will be offered another job within the division but he has not de cided what it will be. Edwards

told a reporter he shared re--sponsibility with Kea for problems at the womens prison.

"Problems (at the prison) go back before Kea, Edwards .said I thought Kea had the ability to manage the institution and correct some of its deficiencies But my assessment was inaccurate and he didnt

I share part of the responsi- bility for putting him out there. My judgment was wrong, Edwards said.

Kea, one of the highest level blacks in the department, could

not be reached immediately for comment.

Edwards said investigation of the disturbances at the prison showed there was a breakdown in discipline.

One of Keas controversial innovations at the prison was an inmate council to hear inmate complaints. Some of the council members have been identified as ringleaders in the disturbances June 15-19 that resulted in injuries to a number of guards and inmates. None of the injuries was serious.

One of the inmates demands

was that Kea be named permanent superintendent. Edwards refused and Kea. a Charlotte resident, said he did not want the job because it would mean a $5,000 a year pay cut.

At the end of the five-day disturbance, Kea was removed as acting superintendent, a post he had held since December when Juanita Baker was fired as superintendent by the Holshouser administration.

Since his removal, Kea was on sick leave for a week. He was then placed on unassigned status but still receiving his

$22,000-a year salary. He was manager of institutions before becoming acting superintendent.

First Treaty, Then Marriage

TILBURG, Holland (UPI) ~ Only after Margreet van Zanten, 26, signed a notarial act saying she was willing to have children by Jan van Eijndhoven did he propose to her. Then they were married.

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Now A Penalty

RALEIGH, N.C.Anyone willfnlly damaging or stealing a highway sign now faces a stiff penalty.

A new law passed by the 1175 General Assembly, effective July 1. 197S, provides for a penalty of up to ISOO or six months in Jail or both for any person found guilty of willfully defacing, damaging, knocking down, or stealing a highway sign.

The new law was prompted in part by a trafflc accident last December in Robeson County.

Two people were killed in a two-car collision resulting from the removal of a stop sign at the intersection of two Robeson County secondary roads.

North Carolina State Highway Patrol Commander Col. E.W. Jones said enforcement of the new law is the responsibility of the Patrol and ail other law enforcement agencies in North Carolina.

UFO Spotted By Two Men

Two men, both of the Ayden community, reported seeing a UFO last Wednesday night in the area

John Garris, an Ayden Dupont employee and insurance sisman, says he saw a strange oi!ange light just outside Aydea I drove out on Hwy. 102 to see what it was. Then more lights on thfe huge object began to be visible The lights gave the appearance that the object, [Hrobably the size of a 707 jetliner, might be triangular shaped, though they didnt illuminate it enough for me to see anything but the lighta The lights seemed to pulsate going I and off but not all at once. Some were orange, some blue, s<Bne red, and some were greea The thing was about 100 yards up over the trees then with a point oi' the triangle upward. Garris said, "I slowed to about 10 mlp.h. and starting flashing my headlights. I must have got its attention, because it maneuvered around and started toward me, but still high up. Then I panicked and decided Id better get up the road to where there was a house because Id heard o these things knocking your engine off. It went past me though and I watched till it disappeared from sight

"What impressed me was the complete improbability of it all, GarrisCOTitinued, "plus the way something so big could move so silently. I wanted to get the Ayden Police Department to come out and see it with me, but there wasnt time I did report it to them about 10 minutes after I saw it though. Id like to know if anyone else in the area saw it

pr. Robert Cargill, a Greenville dentist reported that he had seen something strange in'the sky Wednesday night also. "When I was coming east from Greene County, about 9:30 p.m. or 10:00 pim toward Winterville I saw an intense white light with a tinge red coloring it For a long time it remained stationary and then as I neared Winterville it started moving toward Ayden, and eventually went out of sight Cargill stated.

Nursing

Home

Opens

Homer Cunningham, President and Chairman of the Board of Progressive Medical Group, Virginia Beach, Virginia, announces the opening of Albemarle Villa a nursing home, in WiUiamston.

Albemarle Villa is near the Roandie River, and has a 124 bed facility.

Donald Teague, LNHA has been appointed administrator. Teague is a native North Carolinian. Mrs. Nedra Mobley, R.N. has been appointed Director of Nursing. Mrs. Mobley is from Jamesville.

The facility is located on 111 Gatlin Street just off 13-17-64 bypass in WiUiamston.

^Patients wUl be admitted to the faculty after Monday July 2lst. Reservations are now being accepted.

Wine Member

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mwrgaret Shahenian has be-cdme the first woman in the histMT of the 41-ycar-old Wine Institute to be elected to the bdard of directors. She is vice president and omrporate secre-t7 of Guild Winnies.

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LIGHT, SPACE ASSETS IN ONE STORY CONTEMPORARY

By Jerry Bishop

Cathedral ceilings, generous expanses of glass, and basically large rooms combine to achieve an airy, comfortable home in this three bedroom contemporary.

Simple lines characterize the facade of the Longview, a full 1978 square feet of living space, plus a full basement, that offers the growing family breathing space and one level accessibility. The fioor

THREE BEDROOM PLAN

plan assigns three bedrooms and two and one half baths and displays thoughtful attention to both living and working areas.

Entry foyer with coat closet serves as both welcoming point and traffic director, supplying a direct route to bedrooms, kitchen, living room. Stretching over 24 feet in length, the living room, at right of the foyer, involves a substantial amount of space for formal entertaining. An

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Directly behind the living room is the family room, connected to the terrace by sliding glass doors. Again, window space is lavish, and the result is a bright, comfortable area for family living. Bookshelves are built in, and a stairway in the room leads to the full basement.

Also accessible from the terrace is the kitchen work center, an artfully planned area for food preparation and quick meals, with a laundry nook and closet increasing its use. The kitchen is ideally placed for ease in supporting terrace picnics and partiis.

B^rooms are clustered at left of the foyer and two full baths serve the area. For extra convenience, the hall bath is furnished with double sinks.

. Another bonus in this well-

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New Cities For Sixty Million?

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International There will be 60 million more Americans by the year 2,000.

Well have to put them someplace, says Robert P. McCulloch, Jr. who believes

New cities are the place. They are the best way to get the most housing for the dollar. McCulloch, president of McCulloch Properties, Inc., Los Angeles, is the developer of major new communities in

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Can I root cuttings of geraniums now, in order to have flowering plants for the house this winter? (Mrs. E.D., Fayetteville)

A. Now is a good time to root cuttings of tender summer bedding plants that you want to carry indoors for winter color. By rooting cuttings of such as geranium, coleus and begonia, you'll have a supply of colorful plants to grow in a sunny window this winter. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist )

Q. A few years ago. I took my family to the Carthage-Vass area of Moore County during June to pick dewberries for the freeter. We planned a trip this year for the same purpose but were told the dewberry fields had been plowed up. Is there anyone nearby w'ho grows dewberries commercially? (T.C.. Durham)

A. Very few. There were several hundred acres of commercial dewberries in our N.C. Sandhills area just a few years ago. Unfortunately all except just a few acres are gone. Retirement of the larger dewberry growers plus increased costs of production and lack of harvest labor have contributed to the decline. Maybe with the present trend toward pick-your-own harvest more will be planted Lets hope so, (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Until recently I had a beautiful bed of petunias and several pots of geraniums. But suddenly the petunia and geranium blooms began rotting overnight Why' (S.V , Durham)

A. Warm rainy weather has been very favorable for the development of several fungus diseases of flowering annuals. The fungus, Botrytis commonly called gray moldean rot blooms overnight. If these rotted blossoms fall onto leaves, the fungus can enter leaf tissue and on into the stems. The fungus can thus kill entire plants. Several steps will help control this disease: remove dead flowers and leaves daily; do not water the plants in late afternoon or evening; and spray plants with a fungicide such as Benlate or captan every four ro seven days during wet periods. 'The disease will be much less severe during warm dry periods, in full sun, and where plants are not crowded and do not have excessive, soft, succulent leaf growth from high rates of fertilizer, (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. I planted an acre of strawberries last spring and have been fairly successful at keeping the wee^ and grass out with chemicals, cultivation, hoeing and hand weeding. Someone said geese would do the job. Is this so? (M.K., Greensboro)

A. Geese do a wonderful job of eating young grass. (They wont do much with weeds.) You need a half<k>zen per acre, preferably half-grown goslins. Of course, the field must be fenced and the geese's wings clipped to keep them in the strawberry patch. Water them at one end, feed them at the other and place their shelter on one side of the field. Then theyll be forced to waddle over the entire field. They wont do all the work, but theyll help (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist >

Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Arkansas, Idaho, Texas and California. The companys first planned community. Lake Havasu City, Ariz., is considered a prototype for new cities. Now 11 years old, it has become a self-supporting town with a resident population of more than 10,0(X).

McCulloch says the combined forces of population increase and population concentration make urban growth inevitable. Within the next quarter century, 85 per cent of our nations population will live in cities, compared with 70 per cent today. It is not a question of whether urban growth will occur, but how.

The projected demand translates into almost 100 new cities the size of San Francisco. McCulloch, however, sees communities of 60,000 to 100,000 population as the ideal size. Lake Havasu City is planned for 75,000 ultimate population. The companys Pueblo West community in south-central Colorado, and its newest. Fountain Hills near Scottsdale, Ariz., each have more than 2,000 residents out of a planned eventual population of 60,000.

The challenge, McCulloch said, will be to create truly livable, diversified urban environmentsexciting people places, not just rapid urbani-zation. Todays life style calls for balanced environments where people can live near their work and leisure activities.

Of the three possibilities urban renewal, urban sprawl, new cities McCulloch believes new cities are the most economical as weU as the most satisfactory solution. He said studies show urban renewal costs five times as much as new towns, while urban sprawl costs three times as much.

Urban renewal, replacing inner-city slum areas, while it provides more and better housing and helps solve fire and urban blight problems, involves enormous costs and there is the question of lifestyle and the impact of increased density on an areas services. Urban sprawl is a hodgepodge of patchwork developments feeding on the resources of a central city, playing a constant game of catch-up catch up with the roads, the utilities, with everything it takes to

make a balanced community. It is expensive and rarely satisfactory.

New towns are no cinch, however, as evidenced by the many that have foundered in the first few years as a result of under-capitalization, lack of flexibility in use of funds, inadequate planning and mismanagement. They require extensive early planning, heavy front-end investment and a long-range view of profit, McCulloch said.

To be successful, he said, a new town must have certain basic elements; master planning. low density housing for a minimum population of 30,0(X), civic and cultural amenities, recreation, commerce and industry.

It must have people Its not enough just to sell land. You must get people to move into the community. Its sort of a chicken or egg situation, McCulloch said. New cities must have jobs to attract residents. Industry is reluctant to move to unproven locations where such things as available labor pools are not fully established.

At Lake Havasu City, McCulloch said, facilities were established for the expanding McCulloch Corp. chain saw operations, providing the initial industrial base for the community. (The development company is a subsidiary of McCulloch Oil Corp.) Today its payroll economy is based 40 per cent on industry, 40 per cent on tourism and leisure-time activities and 20 per cent on commercial and professional services.

McCulloch said those who are vitally concerned with the basic question of where people will live and work in the next century face opposing pressures: the basic need for more and better urban communities; energy considerations which

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If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BMg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

ON THE m.

HOUSE

ly ANDYTANC AP Newsfeatores

The portable jig saw or saber saw, as it is sometimes called, has the big advantage of being able to be brought to the work to perform the cutting operation.

While certain types of jobs can be performed a bit more easily and efficiently with a table-model jig saw, the wood or other material must be brought to the machine. The portable power saw overcomes that handicap and, in fact, can often be used in cramped quarters where other cutting tools can not be used.

It does not take the place of other power tools, each of which is superior in a certain aspect of cutting. But its all-around usefulness, especially in the area of portability, makes it an excellent tool to have in the home workshop. One of its prime assets is its ability to start cuts in the middle of a panel, as for instance, when such cuts must be made during certain electrical and plumbing jobs.

The many kinds of blades _ available enable the tool to be used for cutting both ferrous and nonferrous metals, wood, leather, felt, rubber, plastics, insulating materials, floor tiles and just about anything else you can name. Since different techniques as well as different blades must be used, it is essential that the purchaser of a portable jig saw hang on to and follow the instructions in the booklet or pamphlet that comes with most such saws. If a saw is purchased second-hand and the seller has no such liter-

ature. it is well wOTthwliife to visit a IxxAstore and buy a book that gives the necessary information. Having someone explain the various operations of the saw is not sufficient unless he or you writes down everything so that the written material can be referred to whenever necessary.

If you intend to do much metal or plastic cutting with a portable saber saw, buy one of the variable-speed models. This will enable you to slow down the speed while cutting, a requirement when using these materials. In some types of plastics, for example, a too-high blade speed can cause melting of the substance being cut.

To start a cut with a portable jig saw. the forward edge is placed on the stock, the motor started and the blade moved ahead. The forward pressure should not be too excessive, just enough to permit the blade to do its work. To keep the base riding smoothly on the materiaL there must also be a sli^t downward pressure.

To make an inside or pocket cut in wood, it is not necessary to drill a hole for the saw blade, which would be the case if you were doing the same thing with a nonpower saw. Draw lines for the opening, hold the machine firmly with both hands and tilt it forward

so that the front edge of tM base rests on the work, biil with the blade not touchiflijf. .Start machine. This will brit^ the blade in contact with tfie work. Still holding the saw firmly, keep lowering the baRA until the blade has dug its wy into the wood and the base-is flat with the work surfaf. Then, and not until then, guM the saw along the cutting line;*

In cutting metal, be extra certain that the machine 'Ik moved along slowly. If the siM begfns to *>ounce a little, the chances are that you need blade with finer teeth.

Always be conscious of whev* the machine cord is when you are cutting. It should, of course, be safely away frdlh where there is any possibiHiy of the saw blade topching it.^'

(How to handle 35 do-it-yoOI*-self chores is detailed in Airty Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available fey sending |1 to this paper at Bhx 5. Teaneck. N.J. 07666.)

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dictate bringing jobs, homes and recreation closer together; environmental concerns and their effect on development and growth.

New towns, McCJulloch believes, can help resolve at least some of the major conflicts by providing a viable solution to our lieed to live and work in hapmony with our environment.

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

Q. My wife has a theory. She knows I have to bleach .some wood soon and she maintains that, since her liquid laundry bleach does such a good job on clothes, it will work just as well on wood. Is she right? I dont want to spoil the wood.

A. She is right to a degree. Liquid laundry bleach will lighten some woods which have coloring in them. They will not take out color as well as the commercial bleaches, which can be purchased in hardware stores and some lumber yards. If you want to try household bleach, test it on a piece of the wood which is not visible, such as the underside of a table which you intend to bleach. No matter what kind of bleach you use, be sure to wear rubber gloves and work very carefully. Also, use a synthetic fiber brush, since the bleach often will damage a brush with natural bristles.

Q. What is the advantage of waterproof sandpaper over the regular kind?

A. When it is used wet, as it should be. it does not tend to get clogged.

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Mercenaries? No-Just Overseas Job

The DHy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 20. 17S-A

By K.C. MASON pOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -bHie last time soldier-of-fortune Jlobert Bown made the news, U.S. State Department said ^t was going to investigate him {or soliciting American mercenaries to fight for foreign governments.

,^Brown. 42, of Arvada, Colo., admits marketing information packets on how American ;^dventurers can get jobs overseas, but he denies he is recruiting for other governments.

,,If I was, the government would be on me like a spring r^n," said Brown, who is in the process of publishing a jtnagazine written by and for the uncountable soldiers-of-iertune scattered throughout .the wwld.

;He said his mugazine would contain classified advertising from men seeking jobs in other countries "but it is highly unlikely that any foreign governments would ever adver-Jtee.

iB-Prown described the soldier-pj^-fortune as a man who is Vjmsatisfied with a hum-drum civilian existence. He said they differ from mercenaries in that "a mercenary fights for ipay under a foreign flag.

The former campus activist-turned soldier-turned^publisher said the soldier-of-fortune often is a former military man like himself, but more often than not has the unerring ability to pick the losing side.

Such is the case of the anonymous author featured in the first issue of "Soldiers of Fortune: A Journal of Professional Adventurers, scheduled for mailing to 3,000 initial subscribers this month.

The author uses the pseudonym Robert Roman, and tells of his experiences as "consultant to Rafael Trujillo, the late Dominican Republican dictator. Roman claims to have evidence of the Central Intelligence Agencys involvement in Trujillos assassination.

"The author first saw action at the age of 16 in World War II in the Merchant Marines, manned a 20 mm gun and shot the tail assembly off a plane during an air raid in New Guinea, said Brown. The only trouble was it was an American plane.

Brown said "Roman then served with the U.S. Marines in China when he began selling cigarettes and .45 pistols on the black market. He tied in with a private war lord who com

manded a small army called the Chefoo Brigade.

"The Marine Pfc went AWOL and was promoted to captain in the Brigade which was promptly annihilated by the Chinese Communists, said Brown. Unscarred, he rejoined the Marines and was not even court martialed. His company commander found his misadventure amusing.

Brown said he considered himself ^mong the adventurous, as do the 15 members of his Boulder-based magazine staff

write the articles or research those from around the

who either themselves submitted world.

I worked for the Castro movement in the U.S. in 1958 and helped establish a pro-Castro movement on the University of Colorado campus, he said. I went to Cuba three times in 1958, 1959 and 1960, then I returned and started working with the anti-Castro groups in the United States.

"In other words, I switches

sides, said Brown, adding that such changes-of-heart were common among the adventurous.

A soldier-of-fortune is an individual who receives satisfaction in undertaking risky causes sometimes for money, sometimes not, said Brown. "Most people that I know as mercenaries or sol-diers-of-fortune have very definite political views. A great deal of idealism is involved in their decision as to who they go

with.

Brown, who as an Army captain served as an intelligence officer with the first division in Vietnam, said his magazine would be more than an advertising sheet for men seeking jobs.

Out inside information vvill filter in from the chopper pilots in Malaysia to the wild roughnecks in the arctic; from the meres (mercenaries) in the Middle East to soldiers-of-fortune in the Caribbean; from

crop dusters in Rhodesia to salvage divers in the Pacific. Other articles in the first issue of "Soldiers of Fortune will include American mercenaries in Africa, paramedic operations in Peru, flying F-4 phantoms for the U.S. in Israel, and Col. "Mad Mike Hoares attempt to invade Angola. Brown said every issue would carry several articles on weapons which Brown described as "a trade of a mere or soldier-of fortune,

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Health Services

.3The community health ^department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to !serve you. Services available Ithis week are:

I ^ DallyImmunizations; T.B. ^n Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.

X-RaysArrangements for x-tms daily until 3:30 p.m. ablaucoma ScreeningMo-r^Bay, July 21, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon ^1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 sMd over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

StVednesday, July 23,8:15 a.m.-lHhoon only. Ages 35 and over ojly (21 if glaucoma in family). SkrenatalTuesday, July 22, 83)0 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in {^tendance.

Family Planning & Post I&rtum (6 wks. Checkup) 'l3esday, July 22, 12 noon-4:00 pjn. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance, ^pointment necessary. 3Vednesday, July 23, 12 noon-4jpo p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment n&essary.

3^ancer ClinicWednesday,

JJy 23, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.ip. & isao p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear cdSie by nurse. Self examination o3 breast taught. No ap-Jntment necessary. Cannot be uaed for yearly exam to obtain bSth control pills.

3*ediatric ClinicsThursday, Jl|y 24, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Wtll Baby ClinicDoctor in a&endance. Appointment nQ^essary.

fhursday, July 24, 1:00 p.m.-

4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic-Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 24,12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. High-Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday,

July 25, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon. Doctor in attendance.

VD Clinic-Monday, July 21, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, July 23,8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p,m.-4:00 p.m.

Thursday, July 24,8:00 a .m .-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Friday, July 25,1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. only.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Tuesday--July 22Farmville

WednesdayJuly 23Bethel

ThursdayJuly 24Ayden

FridayJuly 25-<lrimesland (Mgri'ing hours only)

- Other Services

Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

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A l-The DUy Refk^ior. (iwnvUks, N.CSunday. July *. irs360 Youngsters Highlight Today's Park Concert

There's literally hundreds of music makers lined up to entertain Greenville people in todays Sunday In The Park concert scheduled for 7 p.m. at the concert site east of Reade between Third and Fourth Streets.

<In the event of rain. Stuart Aronson, coordinator for the

concert has informed, the concert will be* held beginning at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus. The delay of an hour for the rain date, time, he noted, is due to the time period necessary to set up for the large number of performers in an indoor area)

GETTING IT PI T TDGETHER YMng mnsktans. Junior and senior high school stndeass hetwoen the ages of 12 and 18 take time from stadies to rehearse for their Mg 3M member, four band

concert in today*s8unday In The Park event If it rains, the concert will be held at8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Lombard, Barrymore Are The Stars In UNC-TV Film Classic

MEADOWBROOK

THE SWINGING BARMAIDS-ANGELS WILD WOMEN Double feature fm* Sunday through Wednesday. (R)

FLESH AND FIRECAT-THE NICKEL RIDE-"Flesh is a raciitg adventure (PG)

The Nickel RideThe story of a man struggling to stay alive within his city-which is dyini^and his environment which is disintegrating. Stars Jason Miller and Linda Haynes. (PG) Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday.

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APPLE DUMPLING GANGGambler Bill Bixby becomes foster father to three young children. Bixby tries to give the children away until he finds out they have become rich from a gold vein their father owned. (G) Sunday thrwgh Thursday. BAMBI-^Starts Friday. (G)

PARK

LAND THAT TIME FORGOTA large scale adventure tale about a German-American group trapped in a strange land (hiring World War I. Stars Doug McClure and John McEnery. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

CRAZY MAMAStars Cloris Leachman, Stuart Whitman, Ann Southern and Jim Backus. (PG) Starts Friday.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: THE ROLLING STONESRock film festival is the late show fw Friday and Saturday, beginning at U;l5 p.m.

PITT

THE DROWNING POOLDetective Paul Newman barely has a moment to breathe between encounters with various unsavory characters in this mystery drama which also stars Joanne Woodward and Tony Franciosa. (PG) Sunday through Thui^ sday.

JAWSA killer shark kills several vacationers at a seaside resort on Long Island before he is finally destroyed by the police department Local theater manager explained this film may be too intense for younger chiidrea (PG) Stars Friday.

RAILWAY CHILDRENChildrens matinee for Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning each mcaming at 10 a.m. (G)

TICE

PART II WALKING TAL^-Sheriff Buford Pusser researches for the men who killecthis wife and left him for dead (R) Sunday through Saturday.

Carolina Today

The states top farm family, a classical guitar player and a cook specializing in peanut cookery are among guests to appear on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program for the coming week.

The shov^-. aired each weekday morning over Channel 9, has the following persons scheduled to appear Monday, July 21Nothing scheduled Tuesday. July 227:30 a.m Farm couple of the year, Charles and Dorothy Tann of Rich Square Wednesday, July 227:15 a m A spokesman for the^ Trading Corner, a new venture for eastern North Carolina. 7:30 am SgL Stoney Merriman is the guest in discussions on drug problems.

Thursday. July 24Sam Dorsey of New Bern, 22 year old classical guitarist will talk about his studies and play a selection or twa

Friday, July 25Betsy Owens, representing the Peanut Growers Association will give ideas for peanut recipes,

Columbia Pictures 1934 film adaptation of Ben Hechtt and Charles MacAlHiurs play, Twentieth Century, is this weeks offering on Hooray For Hollywood, the program of film classics being shown over the UNC television network.

Starring John Barrymore, Carole Lombard and Walter Connolly, Twentieth Century will be shown beginning at 9 p.m. on Friday, July 25 over PBS Channel 25, Greenville.

"In our comedies now there is nothing like the careless irreverence of Twentieth Century ... a first-rate farce about theatrical personalities, and John Barrymore was perhaps the greatest of farceurs. ... He makes the egomaniac producer Oscar Jaffe a roaring caricature of theatrical drive and temperament, film critic Pauline Kael has noted.

Lombards talents were not of the highest, but her spirits were, and in her skintight satins she incarnates the giddy, absurd glamour of thirties comedy. Most of the action takes place on the crack train of the title . . .

John Haddow In Concert At Wilmington

WILMINGTON-John Haddow, young American pianist, will appear Monday, July 21 in Monday Night in the Park series at Greenfield Amphitheater in Wilmington. He has appeared in recitals and concerts in the U.S. and in Europe.

Presently he is Artist-in Residence at Beaufort County Technical Institute

His program will include selections from Clementi. Moszkowski, Chopin, Saint-Saens and Gottschalk. Performance will begin at 8:30p.m. and is sponsored by the Lower Cape Feat Founcil for the Arts. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students.

In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the Community Art Center, corner of Second and Orange Streets.

Cheatham

Exhibit

An exhibit devoted to former 0>ngressman Henry P. CTieatham will be the seventh in a year-long series of displays the N.C. Museum of History is devoting to prominent black North Carolinians.

The exhibit opens today and will be on view through August 19

The Museum of History is open from 8:30-5:30, Monday through Saturday, and from 2-5 on Sunday^__

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going from Chicago to New York; in the thirties, the Twentieth Century represented the latest thing in speed and luxury.

The director, Howard Hawks, Miss Kael adds, represents the American commercial film at its best-fast, unpretentious, entertaining, with a sophisticated and hard-boiled attitude toward sex and money.

Twentieth Century is followed by the fourth episode of The Phantom Empire, a 12-

episode cowboy-science fiction serial starring Gene Autry.

EMF Schedule

The Eastern Music Festival holds its Monday through Saturday evening concerts in Dana Audit<Hium on the Guilford College campus, beginning at 8:15 p.m Admission for professional events is 84 for adults and $2 for students; for student events prices are$2 for adults and|l for students.

Today-Open house at the United Arts Center, 712 Summit Avenue, featuring arts and crafts demonstrations, beginning at 4 p. m. POPS concert by the Festival Brass beginning at 5 p. nt, sponsored by theCity of Greensboro. Free to the public.

Monday July 21Piano Recital by EMF students (free to the public).

-Tuesday, July 22Guilford Chamber Players (studen Wednesday, July 23Eastern Chamber Players (professional featuring a recital by pianist Eugene Istomia Also a performance by the EMF String Quartet comprised ol Eliot Chapo and Julie Kohl, violins, Victor Stera viola, and Christopher Rex, celia Thursday, July 24Eastern Symphony Orchestra (student)

under guest conductor Pedro Pirfano of Bilbaa Spaia Joined by guest solist Christ(^her Rex, a member of the Philadelphia Orchestra and prinicpal cellist in the Eastern Philharmonic Friday, July 25Guilford Symphony Orchestra (student) conducted by resident conductor Robert Helmacy. Guest professional soloists to include Richard Harrison and Barbara Maksymkow, flutes, and David Jones, violia Saturday, July 27Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra (EMFs professional orchestra-in-residence) with Sheldom Morgenstern conducting Ives Three Places in New England, Schumans New England Triptych, and Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 3, which will feature guest soloist Eugene Istomia Also Carl Roskott conducting the EPO in Pistons New England Sketches.

Greenville Violinists Perform

Today's entertainment will be furnished by 360 in-.strumentalists divided into four bands of about 90 players each.

This represents the entire student body of hand students attending the two week East Carolina University Summer Music Camp, Herb Carter, director of the camp stated. I think the audience will enjoy what these young boys and girls, .some as young as 12, others as old as 18, have to offer.

For the performance, the students have been designated hy band through use of a color code.

The Purple Band, Carter said, is being directed by Dr. George Knight of ECU. Ed Jones of Woodbridge. Va.. is to direct the Green Band. The Red Band will be under Ray Haneys direction, hes from Elizabethtown, and Ill be directing the Blue Band.

Carter mentioned that various types of music would be played by the youngsters, including Broadway .show tunes, marches, and a pot {X)urri of George Gershwin tunes. Gershwin is not too often heard now, especially some of the songs well be playing, and I think people will find this refreshing.

Other music Carter said-was on tap include Gustav Holsts First Suite For Bands; Clair Graundmans American Civil War Fantasy: and John Phillip Sousa inarches.

Sunday In The Park w funded by a joint grant froRi the North Carolina Arts Council and the City of (jreenville through the Greenville Recreation Department.

There is no admissiqh charge and the public is invited to attend.

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Young Greenville musicians violinists Nam Ji Kim and Robert Topper were among a group of violinists, violists, and cellists who recently met at Chowan College for Summer Strings on the Meherrin.

In addition to eight chamber music concerts the students also performed in a chamber orchestra on four occasions during the three week period.

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Food and music are the themes of Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The program, aired from noon til one over WITN-TV, Channel7, will feature the Limestone Trio of Pink HilL

The trio, which has recently recorded an album in Birmingham, Ala., will sing four numbers on the show today.

The featured food guest will be Betsy Owens, director of Growers Peanut Food Promotioa With Kays assistance, she will demonstrate preparing peanut candy cake and a chocolate fudge pie with rum.

Also on the program will be a return of two film clips. One was made by Kay in Chicago and is about cooking using the metric system; the other is a movie Rome photographed by Kay several years aga

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At First Federal On Evans StraatPaintings By Farmviile Group On View in Downtown Show

A L^DSCAPR .. by Pitt County artist Freddie S. Tnradway is one of several paintings currently

on exhibit in the lobby of First Federal Savings and Loan Association on Evans Street

Contemporary Spanish Art

In NCMA Summer Show

The North Carolina Muceum of Art is the second miEeum in the nation to unj^il a new exhibition of cufrent art from Spain when C&ntemporary Spanish Pajnters opens at the mij^eum today.

Ttie exhibition, of 66 works byu 23 twentieth-century SpEiish artists, opened in Juge at the New York CuSural Center. It represents thoi first major display of cu{|nt Spanish painting to be geen in this country since 196t. Many of the works were coiSpleted within the past two ye^^s.

ygrtists whose works will be shown include Fernando ZolSsl, Gustavo Torner, and

Gerardo Rueda, the founders of the Museum of Spanish Abstract Art in Cuenca; Rafael Canogar, Luis Feito, Juana Frances, Manuel Rivera, and Antonio Saura, founding members of the El Paso group; and such universally known artists as Juan Miro and Antonio Tapies.

James Johnson Sweeney, former director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and former director of painting and sculpture for the Museum of Modern Art, selected the paintings for the organizing agency, the International Exhibitions Foundation.

John Russell, a New Yorh Times Art critic, has written of the show that in the case of Spain there is. . .a national tradition of taking the worst that life has to give and giving it a long, firm sardonic look. . .There is a lot of violence in the show. . .textures are rough and feelings even rougher.

Jay Jocobs, senior editor at large at the ART Ciallery Magazine, will lecture on the show at 3 p.m.

Book News

from Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

Childrens Librarian

Ij^ring the past few mohths the Childrens Library has actgiired many new audiovisuals. We are especially pleased wilh our fine collection of sound filmstrips. Many of the new filmstrips are particularly helpful in teaching preschool children such things as color, shape, numbers, the al{rfiabet, time, sound discrimination, and manners. We also have pur clMsed a Toy Lending Library, which is a set of several different games for parents to play with their preschoolers. Each game ha^ specific objectives. Instructions are given for each game Ps^nts who wish to use the games with their children may pity the games in the library or may check out the games. Those willing to see the filmstrips should ask to have them shown in th^hildrens Library. The filmstrips are also available on loan to Jay care centers, nurseries, kindergardens and other special graups.

fior early elementary age, we have Hap Palmer records and cafeettes. Each record or cassette has a sheet listing activities tofo with the songs. Although especially entended for group use, the may be enjoyed by individuals as well The songs deal with feabngs, creative movements, rhythm, health and safety, v(^bulary, and math concepts.

Several parents have expressed a need for materials that will heS) their children with phonics. We have acquired a set of 30 fil^trips on phiMiics and some records on sound skills. These arg self-teaching. Parents who are interested in using these shauld inquire at the desk in the Childrens Library.

flor fun and entertainment, we have over 50 new story film-st4>s. These include several Dr. Seuss stories, four Just So StOies by Kipling, and many folk tales. Four or five filmstrips arwbeing shown daily, upon request, in the Childrens Library an3 at Carver and East Branch. The filmstrips are chosen by thglibrarians, with different ones shown every day for two-three w^s before there are repeats.

we are also very pleased to announce that a sel^teaching :hjfcs set has been given to the library. Each of the chess pieces is Jiarked to show how many spaces the piece can move and in wiwt directions it can ga A local resident has volunteered to give some instructions at the beginning and intermediate level inbhess strategy. Although the lessons will be given in the Clflldreifs Library, adults are also cordially invited to par tiS>at& The lessons will be given in the evening. Anyone who is infected in the chess lessons whould call Mrs. Tayliw at 752-41^ or sign up the Childrens Library. The lessons will be free

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Jive Talkin, Bee Gees Rockin Chair, Gwen McCrae

During these summer months, an exhibition of paintings by Pitt County artists is brightening the scene on Evans Street.

At the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building, 324 Evans Street, an exhibition by Farmviile based painters, students of Dan Morgan, is now on the walls in the lobby area of that firm.

Realism is the order of the day here, with subjects running mostly to animals, flowers, and landscapes. Artists noted with works in this collection are Ruth Mercer, Dan Morgan, Janice Vandiford, Gatsy K. Owens, Joe Meldon, Betty Tugwell, Joe Willoughby, Jr., E. Pearl Moore and Freddie S. Treadway.

The Farmviile group show follows the earlier exhibition .^his year of Greenville artist Bob Pittman. The current exhibit will, according to an official of the firm, remain on view through the summer into early autumn.

In its policy of using its well appointed lobby space as a public showplace for artists, First Federal Savings and Loan Association performs a needed serviceto the artists of the area and to the public.

Everyone is welcome to come in anytime during the firms regular business hours to see these paintings. There is no admission fee or advance requirements needed for seeing the exhibit.

Some of the works are for sale, with prices marked on cards bearing title of the painting and the artists name.

Jerry Raynor

Reithmaier In Italy

Pianist Ellen Reithmaier, a faculty member in the School of Music, East Carolina University, is among 80 student and faculty members of the North Carolina School of the Arts, (NCSA) Winston-Salem, now attending a four week European music session.

Each summer, personnel of NCSA participating in the schools International Music Program spend several weeks in Europe. This summer, the NCSA Orchestra, directed by Nicholas Harsanyi, is visiting Italy, where concerts will be given at the G. Carissimi Festival in the postage-stamp principality of San Marino, and in Rome, Assisi, Perugia, Florence and Siena.

The fifteen piaiio students contingent of the 80 member traveling group will spend one week in Rome before going to Sion, Switzerland, to take part in the Tibor Varga Festival.

Tom Forbes 'A Place In The Mud

Dog Film For Children

An animated film about The Old Sheepdog is the film being shown for children this coming week in three city libraries. It is the story of an old dog who proves his worth after being supplanted by a young dog

Showtimes are; Carver Library, 4 p. nt Tuesday: Sheppard Memorial Library, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; and East Branch Library, 4 p.m. Friday.

Also, this week, a him from the Bicentennial Film Club will be shown at3:30 p.m. and again at? p.nx in the childrens room of Sheppard Library. How The West Was Won-And Honor Lost is the title o this film, one of a series starting last month and continuing through the coming winter.

There is no admission fee, and all Greenville children are invited to attend showings of the films listed abovePitt Farmer's First Novel. To Be Published In 1976

Ry.fERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

I must say Im very thrilled, Tom Forbes commented about being notified that J.B. Lippincott publishers in New York had accepted the manuscript of his first novel, tentatively scheduled for publication in the autumn of 1976. Ive been working for something like this all the time. Ive been writing to publish, certainly. I wasnt sure the book would be published. Ive been working with faith. Now, he added, my feeling is that of the difference between having faith and knowing something is accomplished.

Toms novel, to be entitled A Place In The Sun has, he said a rural setting, eastern North Carolina. The time is the early 1950s, a time of transition from the last horses and mules to tractor farming. Its a place and time I know very well.

And, indeed it is. Tom, who grew up on a farm, or to be more accurate, on a number of farms, pointed out theres perhaps not many my age who know Pitt County as well as I do.

Tom attended schools in Falkland, Belvoir, Ayden, Bethel, Grimesland, at Third Street School and Greenville High School before graduating from Chicod School in 1953. Ive also attended East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute, he noted.

His native fields and forests have an abiding influence, both on his writing and his life style. A few years ago, when Tom and his wife bought several acres of wooded land at McGk)wans Crossroads on which to build their home, Tom explained: I didnt include in the house plans a place where I could write. From the moment we moved in, however, I confiscated a room where I put my books, my writing material, my typewriter. As our moving in fell into place, I found myself being crowded out. You know how it is, he smiled, Runell and the boys needed the space. So we all decided the best thing I coiild do was to build a separate place for me to work in. Thats why Ive got a writing studio out in the back pasture.

It is there, in a simple wooden building under young pines and oaks, surrounded by cackling guineas, nimble goats and on summer nights, a host of fireflies, that Tom Forbes does his writing.

Time for writing is limited. Tom is a farmer, and rents surrounding land to cultivate. During the tobacco season, hes also a buyer for the Greenville Tobacco Company, working on the

Washington and Greenville markets.

Although time to write is an ever present problem, Tom consistently turns out articles, sketches, short stories. Some of these have been

published in magazines like Together, Good Old

Days, Virginia Wildlife, The New East, and

Carolina Country, for which he did a photographic essay. He was a short story award winner this spring in Crucible, the prestigious literary publication of Atlantic Christian College. He is also a faithful member of the Greenville Writers Club.

Of course, Tom grinned,

some of my friends might think I sell everything I write. They dont know about the two wheelbarrow loads of stuff I wrote and burned, or the half wheelbarrow load of rejection slips Ive accumulated.

Toms wife, the former Susan Runell Smith, a native of McGowans Crossroads, their two sons, Worth, 17 and Mark, 15 have always encouraged Tom to write and show understanding about the compulsion that drives a person to write no matter what the degree of success or the lack of it.

It might be, Tom agrees, that the urge to write runs in the Forbes blood. Toms twin brother, Ola, Jr. and his younger brother. Bill, do a certain amount of writing, though neither have yet

shown a dedication to match Toms, Ola, Jr. and Bill, indidentally, are both Presbyterian ministersOla at the Wayside Presbyterian Church near Chocowinity and Bill at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church on the New Bern Highway, a few miles south of Greenville.

A sister, Anne, is married to Dr. Baxter Bell and lives in Williamsburg, Va. Toms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Forbes, Sr. now live near Chocowinity, where his mother teaches piano.

A small, wiry man. skinny is the truest way to describe me, he smiled, Tom is a man who values a few close friendships. Essentially, he is a private, introspective person. When Im troubled, or run against a barrier in writing, he said, I get a

chew of tobacco and take a long walk or paddle my canoe for awhile until everything falls back into place.

Tom was especially pleased with the letter of acceptance he received from Mrs. Cary Ryan, a senior editor in the Books for Young Readers division at Lippincott. "We think your novel is moving ... an important book, she wrote.. .(Were)

. . . already looking forward to the next book.

All who know Tom Forbea writing will join Mrs. Ryan in lodiing forward to whatever Tom Forbes writes in future months and years.

I am at work on another novel, Tom admitted. It too has a nq:al setting. I dont know what direction it will lake yet, but Im happy, he said, because Im writing.

FARMERrWRITER TOM FORBES ... has recently been notified that his first novel A Place In The Mud, has been accepted by J.B.

Lippincott publishing company. Tentative publication date is in the autumn of 1M6. 4 Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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A-1The Dally Reflector. GreeRville. VCSawiay. July ti. It7$A Sick Britain - Will It Muddle Through Again?

By (;kki.orv jenskn LONDON ITl' British procedure does not oblige Prime Minister Harold Wilson to make a state of the nation report each year He may be grateful just now The state of the nation is dreadful Wilson and his divided government have prescribed their cure for the sick man of Europe" Britain has become a stiff dose of mandatory limits on rises in prices, wages and dividends. It promises to be a painful treatment But Britains sickness goes deeper than galloping inflation, a plunging pound, zooming unemjrfoyment and industrial slump It is not just a pocketbook disease "We have to cement a solid foundation for the nations revival." said Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey, meaning more than economic ills. "Without it we are all sunk.

The irony is that Britain does not look sick.

This is still a gentle, beautiful country, civilized as are few others, guarding a brilliant heritage and jealously preserving human values. What is right about Britain today would fill a book Shops and theaters are full. All-time record Wimbledon crowds bought a ton of strawberries a day, at 90 cents per tiny portion. The Royal Ballet had a smashing season even when labor troubles forced it to perform in a park tent.

Todays visitor to Britain finds the guard still being changed at Buckingham Palace. the Tower of London still overcrowded, the pace of British life flowing at its unhurried pace.

He would not see the 700,000 parents who go hungry to bed ^ their children will have food, according to a new survey by the Child Poverty Action group.

He might notice that Bond Street, traditionally tops for swank shopping, is a forest of "for rent signs because of leaping rents and falling business. He might not notice supermarket shopping patterns changed the same way, with business down as people shun expensive packaging and convenience foods.

Visitors would notice prices, all right, rocketed by an annual 25 per cent plus inflation. They may not notice the nearly one million workers unemployed in a work force of 25 million, the 71 per cent of British companies working below capacity with future order books empty, the inflation-pinched middle class living on nostalgia and sinking by degrees.

Any visitoror reporter-talking to ordinary Britons, politicians, bankers and businessmen and union leaders will get a long, woeful list of Britain's painful ills.

Most are well known. Both those which get the headlines and those which dont form a three-part diagnosis.

The first, inevitably, is economic. Britain is in a fearful financial mess.

Inflation, everybody 's problem. IS Wilsons No.l priority. Already money's collapsing value has created a peculiar state of mind The other day a reporter piled coins on a counter and asked a clerk to pick out change for a pack of cigarets (price: 90-odd cents!. The clerk swept the whole pile into the till.

"Was that the right change*' the r^wrter asked "Does it matter" the clerk replied.

When money is becoming worthless, people initially react by demanding more of it British unions have gotten just that. Wages leaped so fast that demands for raises of 80 per cent or more were treated seriously.

"This mad rush for more money to buy less and less goods is really just a paper chase for idiots. ' Chancellor Healey said. Even the country's top union official agreed "Thinking in terms of 30 per cent wage increases, escalating up. is plain daft." said Len Murray of the 10 million-member Trades Union Congress.

But beyond inflation. Britain is hurting by every financial measure there is.

"The main and rather simple objects of economic policy in advanced industrial countries, wrote The Ek;onomist magazine, are to avoid really wasteful slump and high unemployment while averting great inflations that destroy societies.

Britain is now doing un-precedentedly badly on all three counts.

Government spending is out of control. This requires tax rates which destroy incentive and penalize success. Even so the government spends 10 pounds for every 8 pounds it

takes in

The difference is borrowed $375 for every Briton this year alone The country is mortgaged to the eyebrows, and its hoped for bonanza of North Sea oil in the 1980s already is partly in hock.

Britain is inescapably an industrial nation. But with notable exceptions, its industry is antiquated, aimed at guaranteed markets of an Empire long vanished, its work force partly as a result of this ~ unproductive.

A recent American survey labeled British workers "the worst in the world for job performance and productivity, third worst in the world for strikes.

The Financial Times matched British companies against European counterparts in nine industries. British firms came last in productivity per worker

in eight, next to last in the

ninth

The second of Britains category of ills is political.

Disillusionment with politics is as thorough as the alMindon-ment of religion In a democracy where no government since the war has won a popular vote majority, where parliament's party-line voting allows rule by a minority of a minority, parliament is ignored and political affairs are an inescapable bore.

This malaise runs so deep that even a study of regional theater can casually describe Britain as a democratic society that has lost its general faith in religious absolutes and political platforms alike. Power has slipped from toothless governments and pro-gramless parties. Labor unions, disproportionately controlled by the far left, has picked it up.

But their self-centered power is mainly negative.

Thus, wrote the Elconomist. a number of trade unions with a monopoly power over the supply of labor have defeated one weak government after another in a series of confrontations.

*rhe latest, 17 months ago, toppled Edward Heaths Conservatives and brought Wilson to office with 37.2 per cent of the popular vote.

Fading political power was balanced by economic pervasiveness. Every government since the war has infected the nation with elephantiasis of the state.

From every 100 pounds in this years gross national product, said the Bank of England, government will spend 56.

The state employs more than one-fourth the nations workers.

Its nationalized industries steel, buses, electricity, railroads, coal, airlines, tM*oadcast-ing employ 24 per cent of the nations plant and equipment. The return on this capital investment is negative. Every nationalized industry loses millions, despite direct taxpayer subsidies.

Britains third source of illness is social'.

This is perhaps the most fundamental, the most controversial. Class divisions cleave Britain into amputated fragments. In social intercourse and to some extent in commerce, the posh accent and old school tie matter less than before, but they still matter. In political affairs, class means everything.

It is still natural here for a politician like Willie Hamilton to rail against unmerited privilege, secrecy, greed, cor

ruption and sycophancy, hypo- More than most, Britain is a But in the main, Britons are

crisy and humbug, a deferential nation of them against us. content to do what is forced class society based on bloody this conflict, looking out for upon them and to let the state

clawed capitalism. no.1 comes first. muddle through. It always has.

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Tar Heels Take 6-1 Win Over Pirates

to get Porch going to third but his throw was wide. Porch could

not score but Rackley took second on the play. Kevin Haeberle laid down a bunt single squeezing Porch across. An error on the play as Rackley came in allowed him to score safely. Haeberle moved to second on the error and scored

CHAPEL HILLThe steam that drove the East Carolina Pirates to seven straight Summer League wins a couple of weeks ago has all but disappeared. Friday night, The Pirates lost to UNC-Wilmington and last night the Bucs dropped another game to Carolina.

The University of North Carolina rapped 11 hits off two East Carolina pitchers scoring six runs to take a 6-1 Summer League victory over the Pirates, last night.

The loss dropped the Pirates 9-11 for the season.

Carolina got the lead in tnv third. Randy Porch led off with a CLEVELAND (AP) Frank single and moved to third on a Tanana pitched a five-hitter hit by Steve Rackley. ECU and Ellie Rodriguez drove in rightfielder Addison Bass tried three runs Saturday, leading

on a hit by Bernie Menapace.

The Tar Heels made it a 5-0 game in the fourth. Bill Lee hit a one-out double and Mike Fox singled him to third. Porch drove in Lee with a base hit and a double by Rackley drove in Fox.

Carolina picked up its other run in the seventh.

Tanana, Rodriguez Lead Angel Victory

The only ECU run came across in the top of the ninth but by then it was too late to do any good. Robert Brinkley doubled and took third on an error. He scored as Glen Card singled.

ECU travels to UNC-Wilmington Monday, to Methodist Tuesday, returns home Wednesday hosting Carolina then hits the road again Friday traveling to Louisburg. UNC-Wilmington comes to Harrington Field Saturday night.

ECU

B'ston. M B'ly, H Bass, rf Card, cf Mc'ugh, c Smirn, 1b L ing, db H'ck, 3b H'ner, p H'vi*. p TOTALS

ab r h rbi UNC 4 0 10 R'lay, If 0 0 B'win, c 0 H'I,m

0 M'ca, lb

1 Jonaa, cf 0 Oavia, rf 0 Le, 3b 0 Fox, 2b 0 Porch, dh

0 Th'on, p 0

1 TOTALS

31 1

1 1 0 0

0 1 1 2 1 2 t 1

33 4 11 4

ecu 040 11

UNC 3 2 14 X4

E- Baa, Smith 2. Haithcock, Fox 2, Manapaca; OPUNC 2; LOfr-ECU , UNC 8, 2BRacKlay; Haabarla, Manapaca, Laa, Davis; Brinklay; SBHaabarla, Jones, Laa; SPorch.

Pnchifig Ip fi r ar bb

Heavner(s) 2.3 4 3 2 1 2

Reavli 5.7 7 3 2 1 1

Thomson (w) 9 5 113 3

Seaver Becomes First To Win 14

FLIP FLOPGeorge Scott of the Milwaukee Brewers upsets Chicago White Sox shortstop Buckey Dent as he safely steals second in the first inning

of Saturdays game at Chicago. Sox catcher Brian Downings throw to Dent went through to center field and Scott took third on the play. (AP Wirephoto)

Edwards Breaks Away For Tournament Lead

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) Rookie Danny Edwards birdied his last two holes for a 69, broke out of the most tightly-packed, massive jam of players the tour has seen in years and took the lead Saturday in the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic.

The 24-year-old Edwards put on a fantastic exhibition of scramblinghe one-putted seven holes in a row at one stretchon his way to a three-round total of 207, six-under-par on the hilly, windswept, 7,119-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course.

The wind was a major factor in turning this into probably the tightest race of the season. At one time or another in the third

Tve been out here for 13 years and in all that time Ive never seen anything like this, said Dom Mirandi, the veteran official scorer for the tour.

Edwards finally solved it with his two closing birdies. He hit a seven iron just two inchesone turn of the ball-short of the cup on the 17th hole and jerked a massive yell from the gallery announced at 30,750 with his long, curling putt of about 35 feet on the final hole.

Lee Elder, the second-round leader who has a habit of playing very well in this tournament, Ben Crenshaw, Rod Curl and Mac McLendon were tied for second, one shot back at 208.

Edwards, Elder, Allin, Crenshaw, Johnson, Curl and McLendon all led or shared the lead at least once.

But they couldnt keep pace with Edwards scrambling act. He one-putted the fourth through the 10th holesonly two of them for birdiesneeded only 27 strokes on the huge greens and added clutch second putts of six feet on two holes.

What I have to learn, Edwards said, is that you cant expect to hit the ball really well for four days. Youre going to have one day where you dont hit it so good and you have to get it up and in.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver scattered seven hits and Ed Kranepool droye in three runs, leading the New York Mets to a 5-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

Seaver, 14-5, became the first 14-game winner in the National League this season, striking out six batters to raise his lifetime total to 1,999 strikeouts. Only 26 other pitchers have reached the 2,000 plateau in major league history.

Seaver got off to a shaky start, giving up runs in the first and third innings.

Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the first as Ralph Garr singled, stole second, took third on Darrell Evans fly ball and scored on Dave Mays single.

In the Mets half of the first, Felix Millan singled, hitting in his 12th straight game, went to third on a single by Kranepool and scored on Rusty Staubs single.

Atlanta made it 2-1 in the third when Marty Perez singled, went to third on Evans single and scored on Mays

bouncer.

Millan was hit by Bruce Dal Cantons pitch in the third and scored on Kranepools double. The Mets broke the tie in the fifth on Kranepools RBI bouncer, then scored two runs in the seventh on a double by Wayne Garrett and Kranepools run-scoring single.

Mike Lums two-run homer in the eighth gave the Braves their final runs.

ATLANTA

Garr If Evans 3b DMay rf Lum 1b Blanks ss .Office cf Poooroba c Goodson pb DICnton p

Beard p _ _ _

Gilbreafb ph 10 0 0

Sosa p 0 0 0 0

Leon p 0 0 0 0

Gaston ph 10 0 0

ab r h bi 4 110 4 0 10 4 12 2 4 112

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi WGarrett 3b 3 1 1 1 Krnepool 1b 4 0 3 3

Staub rf Kingman If Unser cf Phillips ss Stearns c Seaver p

4 0 2 1

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 2 10 0

the California Angels to an 8-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.

The Angels gave Tanana, 8-5, all the runs he needed in the fourth inning, scoring twice. Lee Stanton walked, stole second and came home on Rodriguez single, then Mike Miley and Jerry Remy singled.

California got three more runs and chased Dennis Eck-ersley, 6-3, in the fifth. Dave Collins walked, Joe Lahoud singled and Collins scored when second baseman Duane Kuiper misplayed Stantons grounder. Dave Chalks sacrifice fly scored Lahoud and Rodriguez singled Stanton home.

The Angels made i 6-0 in the seventh on Lahouds Valk and Stantons double. Thej^ added a' run in the eighth when Miley walked, moved up on a grounder and came in on Mick^jf Rivers single, then wrapped It up with a run in the ninth on*Rodriguez single.

Auto Specialty, Cox Take Prep Wins

Total 35 4 7 4 Total 30 5 8 5 Atlanta 101 000 020- 4

New York 101 010 20x 5

EKingman, Phillips, Seaver. DPAf-ianfa 2. LOBAtianta 5, New York 6. 2BKranepooi, Office, W.Garrett. HR Lum (4). SBGarr.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Remy 2b Rivers cf Coiiins If MNetfles If Lahoud dh Stanton rf Baiaz rf Chalk 3b Meoli 3b Doherty lb EIRdrgez c Miley ss Tanana p

4 0 11

5 0 2 1 3 110 10 0 0

3 2 10

4 2 11 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 1 0 10 0

5 0 0 0 4 13 3 3 10 0 0 0 0 0

CLEVELAND

abrhbi Kuiper 2b 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b Manning If Hendrick cf Carty dh Spikes rf Sudakis 1b Ashby c Duffy ss Eckrsley p Beene p

4 0 2 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cox Realty and Auto Specialty picked up their first wins of the second Babe Ruth Prp League season Saturday both going into double figures.

Auto Specialty won the first game of the pair beating Pitt Plaza, 11-6. Pitt Plaza inched in front with two in the first but Auto Specialty cut the lead to 2-1 i n the top of the second. Pitt Plaza got it back in the third.

In the fourth. Auto Specialty rallied to take the lead on five runs but Pitt Plaza battled back with two in the fifth and one in the sixth to tie the game, 6-6.

Calvin Jones led off the top of the seventh with an error and took second on an out and third on a passed ball. Gardiner walked and Davenport singled scoring Jones. Jeen Kim was hit by a pitch and a double by Skip Topping drove in Gardiner, Davenport and Kim. An error put Topping on third and Moore reached on an error scoring Topping giving Auto Specialty

an 11-6 win.

In the second game, Cox Realty had to hold off a Graniteer rally to get a 15-14 win. Cox got its first two in the bottom of the first but the Graniteers tied the game, 2-2 in the top of the second. Three in the second, three in the third and five in the fourth gave Cox a 10-2 lead but it was cut down in the 'op of the fifth as the Graniteers 'allied to close to 12-8.

Alan Clark opened the sixth with a single for Cox and he took second on an error. Patrick Wilson reached on an error, Hardee walked and a double by Steve Hawkins drove in all three runners for the winning runs.

The Graniteers rallied for six in the seventh but fell a run short.

First Game Auto Spec. 010 500 5n 6 4

pittPla. 201 021 0 6 8 7

Second Game (iran. 020 060 614 4 6

Cox 235 203 X15 16 4

H R ER BB SO 4 5 3 3 2 3

2 0 0 0 0 0

2 3 3 2 2 0 0

1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

9 7 4 4 1 6

HBPby DalCantori (Millan), by Dal-Canton (Seaver), by Sosa (Stearns). T 2; 30. A22,551.

DalCanton (L,01)

Beard

Sosa

Leon

Seaver (W,14-5)

Total 36 8 9 7 Total 29 0 5 0 California ooo 230 111

Cleveland ooo 000 ooo o

EHendrick, Kuiper, Duffy. DPCalifornia 3, Cleveland 2. LOBCalifornia 10, Cleveland 4. 2BCollins, Stanton. SB Rivers, Stanton 2, Remy. SFChalk.

IP H R ER BB SO Tanana (W,8-5) 9 5 0 0 2 8

Eckersley (L,6 3) 4 2-3 6 5 3 5 6

Beene 4 1 3 3 3 2 3 2

WPBeene. T2:34.

round, eight players either led McLendon, enjoying his best or shared the lead. At one year as a pro, had a 70, Cren-

point, 12 players were locked shaw and Curl matched rounds

within one stroke of each other of par 71 and Elder slipped to a

at the top. 73.

Scoreboard

Canadian Inches Info Tie

Expos Halt Run-Away Reds

MONTREAL (AP) Nate unearned run on Pepe Frias Colbert singled home two runs sacrifice fly to center, in the eighth inning, leading the Morgan drew a leadoff walk Montreal Expos to a 4-2 in the Cincinnati sixth, stole

Amtrlcan Leagu*

Natioiial Laagua

East

Pet.

Boston

.584

Milwaukee

.516

New York

.511

6'/2

Baltimore

.494

Cleveland

.455

llVj

Detroit

.449

West

Oakland

.640

Kansas City

.522

lO'/j

Chicago

.483

Texas

.467

15Vj

California

.441

Minnesota

.438

Results

East

Pci.

Pittsburgh

.622

Philadelphia

.560

5'/a

New York

.511

St. Louis

.483

12Vj

Chicago

.467

Montreal

.430

West

Cincinnati

.667

Los Angeles

.538

San Francisco

.473

San Diego

.457

191/j

Atlanta

.440

Houston

.351

29',*i

Results

Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Kansas City at Detroit New York at Minnesota, (2)

Oakland at Baltimore, (2)

California at Cleveland, (2)

Boston at Texas

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee (Sprague 1-6 and Broberg 9 8) at Chicago (Hamilton 2-4 and Wood 8-13), 2, 1:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Briies 4 4) at Detroit (Bare 5 6), 1:30 p.m.

Oakland (Bosman 6-3) at Baltimore (Alexander 3-5) 2 p.m.

California (Lange 3-2) at Cleveland (Hood 2 5), 2:10 p.m.

New York (May 7 6 and Gura 3-2) at Minnesota (Corbin 5-6 and Hughes 7-7 or Wiley 1-2), 2, 1:30 p.m.

Boston (Moret S O and Cleveland 6-6 or Burton 1-2) at Texas (Hargan 6-5 and Wright 1-5), 2, 7 p.m.

Montreal 4, Cincinnati 2 New York 5, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 2 Houston at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Chicago at San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Atlanta (Niekro 8-7) at Montreal (Fryman 7-6), preceded by completion of May 15 suspended game, 1:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Kirby 7 3) at Philadelphia (Underwood 9 7), 1:35 p.m.

Houston (Forsch 3-6) at New York (Tate 3 8), 2:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-4 and Candelaria 4 1) at San Francisco (HallckI 3-6 and Bradley 12), 2, 3:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Reed 9-8 and Curtis 5-7) at San Diego (McIntosh 7-8 and Folkers 3-7), 2, 4 p.m.

Chicago (Bonham 8-6) at Los Angeles (Hooton 6 9), 4:15 p.m.

Home Builders Wins In Last Of Seventh

Mike Adams scored the winning run on a passed ball in the bottom of the seventh giving Hdi^e Builders a 12-11 victory over College View, Saturday, in Babe Ruth League play .

The game was a long drawn out battle between the two teams. College View rallied to take a 5-4 lead in the fifth. Home Builders come back in the bottom of the fifth to regain the lead, 10-5 but College View-scored twice in the sixth and slipped ahead on four runs in the top of the seventh. Home Builders won it in the last of the frame.

Gavin Ray had two hits for the Builders while Tim Harris had a pair for College View.

Ray opened the first with a walk and a hit by Joel Toates moved him to second. Jay Wood hit into a fielders choice moving Ray to third and R. Reggie Selby reached on an error scoring Ray.

Stanley Nichols gave Home Builders a 2-0 lead in the second scoring on a bunt by Jim Stallings. Nichols had walked and moved to third on an out.

Ray led off the third with a triple to right and Toates grounded out driving him in for a 3-0 lead.

Ray and Nichols seemed to be dnfaig all the scoring. Nichols scored his second run in the

fourth. He walked, stole second, moved up on an out and came across on a wild pitch.

But in the fifth the Builders saw their lead disappear. (College View knocked starting pitcher Adams out of the box after taking the lead, 5-4.

Home Builders turned the tide quickly, however and regained the lead scoring six times. Reggie Selby tripled to right center driving in two runs in the rally. Ray and Nichols scored their third run each of the game.

Ck)llege View cut the lead to 10-7 on a run-scoring out and a single in the sixth and went ahead in the seventh. H.L. Austin was hit by a pitch and Harris walked. Lin^ey Winstead walked loading the bases and Ricky West reached on an error scoring Austin. Bubba Rowlette walked forcing in Harris and David Lowe reached on an error scoring Winstead. Robert Causey walked in West.

Stallings led off the last of the seventh with a walk and Adams beat out a bunt. Ray bunted safely to third loading the bases and Toates reached on an error driving in Stallings with the tieing rxin. Adams scored the winner on a passed ball ending the game.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

NORTHFIELD, N.J. (AP) Sandra Post of Canada bogeyed the 18th hole and slipped into a tie for the lead with charging Sandra Palmer and Sally Little after Saturdays third round of the $55,000 U.S. Womens Open golf championship.

Each had 54-hole totals of

223, one stroke ahead of another threesome.

At 224 going into Sundays final round was 18-year-old amateur Nancy Lopez of Roswell, N.M., and pros Jo Anne Carner and Debbie Austin.

Miss Lopez started the day tied with Miss Post for the lead but skied to a five-over-par 77

224, eight over par on the 6,165-yard Atlantic City Country Club course.

Defending champion Sandra Haynie and rookie pro Amy Al-cott finished the third round at

225, in good position to challenge in Sundays final round of the 72-hole event worth $9,000 to the winner.

Miss Post, 27, shot a third-round 76, four over par, as the 42 pros and amateurs still in the field battled strong winds from the nearby Atlantic Ocean and struggled on the rock^iard greens.

Miss Palmer, the leading money winner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, fired a one-under 71, only the second sub-par effort of the tournament.

Miss Little, of South Africa, using a 45-year-old putter, carded a one-over 73 for her share of the lead.

Miss Palmer, a 34-year-old Texan, started the day five strokes back of the leaders. She

played the front nine in par-37 then sliced a stroke off regulation coming home for her 71. She had two bogeys and three birdies on the back nine in charging into contention while the other leaders faltered.

Both Miss Lopez, the U.S. Girls junior champion who is trying to become the second amateur in the history of the Open to win the title, and Miss Little experienced problems on the 515-yard, par-five 18th hole.

Miss Lopez missed a six-foot birdie putt that would have given her a share of the lead, and Miss Little three-putted from the fringe for a bogey.

Miss Post hit her drive off the 18th tee into ttie deep right rough and it took her three more shots to reach the green. She placed a 20-foot chip shot two feet from the pin and holed it to save a share of first place.

My tee shot was so bad that I just had to be careful that I didnt make a seven, Miss Post said. It was dumb. When you make a mistake like that on this course it will just eat you up.

She added, however, that putting was her big problem.

I had half a dozen good birdie chances but I couldnt drop anything, she lamented.

Greenville Claims Area Title, 3-2

ROANOKE RAPIDS-Kenny Barnes hurled a two-hitter and hit North State Little League All-Star teammates got him three runs in the fourth as Greenville won the Area II Little League tournament beating Roanoke Rapids, 3-2, Saturday.

Greenvilles three-run rally in the fourth over came a 2-0 deficit as Roanoke Rapids had taken the lead in the first. Barnes struck out 10, walked six and got the hit that started the rally in the fourth.

Greg Haislip walked as did Bruce Hammock. Chris way reached on a fielders choice and an error on Steve Heaths hit scored both Haislip and Hammock for a 2-0 RR lead.

Greenville put a man on in each of the first and second with a walk but could not move him

around. Then in the third, the winning run came over. With one out, Barnes singled and took second on a wild pitch. He moved to third on an out and scored as Grant Stackhouse singled. Tom Brown got a hit and an error on Teddy Gartmans single scored both Stackhouse and Brown for a 3-2 lead.

After the fourth, Barnes allowed only three Roanoke Rapids runners to reach base. One on a hit, one on a fielders choice and the third on a walk. Roanoke Rapids could not push them around.

Greenville advances into the district tournament beginning Thursday back at Roanoke Rapids. Greenville faces the Area 1 winner at 5:00 p.m.

R. Rapids 200 0002 2 I

Gville NS 000 30x3 5 3

Mis Palmer, who fell far behind -After a first-roupd 78, started her comeback with a 74 on Friday.

I really had been struggling, said Miss Palmer, who described the short but tricky Atlantic City course as the hardest Open layout she has played.

When you get in the rough here you have no chance, she said. You pray a lot.

Miss Palmer, a former homecoming queen and cheerleader at North Texas State, said Sundays winner would have to sacrifice being aggressive. You have to try to make pars on this course and hope every once in a while you make a birdie. Every hole is a struggle.

Miss Little, a regular on the U.S. tour who plays out of Palm Springs, Calif., shot an 80 in Thursdays opening round after finishing triple-bogey, bogey, bogey. I no confidence after that, she said.

But a 70, the first sub-par round of the tournament, on Friday gave her a big boost. That did it, she said. Im ready to go out and get it over with right now.

Miss Little said she was not surprised at the high scores. Its an Open, she said, and in an Open, they want scores to be high.

Kathy Whitworth, recently inducted into the LPGA Hall of Fame, shot a 75227, only four strokes off the pace in her bid to win her first Open in an otherwise illustrious career.

There were seven deadlocked at 228, including first-round leader Judy Rankin.

triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

A single by Pete Mackanin, a walk to Jerry Morales and a hit by Barry Foote loaded the bases for Colberts tie-breaking single up the middle.

The Reds had tied the score - 2-2 in the eighth on Joe Morgans home run, his 14th of the season.

Consecutive singles by Pepe Mangual, Mackanin and Gary Carter produced a first-inning run for Montreal against Fred Norman.

The Expos made it 2-0 in the second when Colbert reached second on third baseman Pete Roses two-base throwing error. Colbert went to third on an infield out and scored an

second, took third on Johnny Benchs hit and scored as Dan Driessen grounded into a double play.

CINCINNATI MONTREAL

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Rose 3b 5 0 3 0 PMangal ct 4 110

GriNey rl 5 0 0 0 Mackanin 3b 4 1 3 0

Morgan ib ZJ'I 1 Carter rf 3 0 11

Bench c 4 0 4 0 Bailey If 3 0 10

Driessen If 4 0 0 0 TScoff If 0 0 0 0

McEnany p 0 0 0 0 Biiffner ph 0 0 0 0

TPerez )b 4 0 0 0 JoMrales ph 0 1 0 0

Gernimo cf 4 0 0 0 Lyffle If 0 0 0 0

Cncpcion ss 4 0 10 Foote c 4 0 10

Norman p , 2 0 0 0 Colbert lb 4 112

Crowley ph 1 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 3 0 0 0

Borbon p 0 0 0 0 Frias ss 2 0 0 1

GFoster If 0 0 0 0 Renko p 2 0 10

Murray p 0 0 0 0

35 2 9 1 Total 29 4 8 4 000 001 010 2 110 000 02X4 TPerez. DPCincinnati 3, LOBCincinnati 9, Montreal 7. 2BRose, Bench. HRMorgan (14). SBMorgan. SCarter. SFFrias.

IP H R ER BB SO

Total

Cincinnati

Montreal

ERose, Montreal 1.

Norman Borbon (L,5 2) McEnaney Renko

Murray (W,3 3)

1 1 3 2 3 7 13 1 2 3

2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 0

WP~Norman 2. T2:19. A15,188.

Kelly's Homer Beats Brewers

Players To Begin Work Today For 13th Boys Home Classic

C.VIew Hgbic BeIM.

Mt 652 411 5 2 ill IM 212 7

Sixty-six players and coaches for this years Boys Home All-Star game will b^in arriving today to begin a week of practice for the 13th annual classic to be played, Saturday night July 26.

Five (tf the 60 players will te coming from championship teams. Frmn state 4-A champ Gastonia Ashbrook will be end Ronnie Armstrong and fullback Skip Kelly. Willy Brown comes from state 2-A champ Murphy and all three will play on the South squad

Daryl Allen of AhoskiesS-A title hdder will be head coach for the North which will have Sam Harrell and Andre Sessoms, both of Ahoskie.

Head coach for the South will be Jerry Carpenter of Ashbrook.

The North hi^ds a 7-3 advantage over the South. Th^-e have bei two ties in the series. The last two years have seen rain all but wash out the classic with last years game ending in a 0-0 tie

All proceeds go to Boys Hcxne at Lake Waccamaw.

In last years game, the only time either team came close to a score was in the first period when the Souths Mike Herring mined a 35-yard field goal

Many outstanding collegiate players participated in the Boys Home classic. In 1971, Danny Keply, now a linebacker with the Dallas Cowboys and Addison Bass, now playing baseball for East Carolina made their debuts in Ficklen stadium. Both played football at East Carolina. Kenny Strayhom, a running back for East Carolinas Pirates played in the contest in '72.

During the 13 years the game has been played there have been many impressive statistics.

The longest run came in 1966 when Hickorys Toby Mcu-gan returned a kick off 90 yards. Mcrgan holds the record for most touchdowns, three, in a Boys Home game, as well as the rushing record 247 yards in 11 carries. Perry Williams, then of Oxford set the passing record in 1965 with 134 yards in 10 completions for the Nw'tK

Only three times in the games history, has attendance dropped below 5,000. The largest crowd on hand was in 1971 when8,200 peq[)le watched the South defeat the North, 21-7.

The game will be played Saturday evening in Ficklen Stadium.

CHICAGO (AP) Pat Kellys grand slam homer in the second inning powered the Chicago White Sox to a 4-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday in a nationally televised game.

The homer was the fifth of the season for Kelly and came off loser Bill Travers, 4-4, who did not yield an earned run.

Bill Melton opened the second by reaching first on third baseman Don Moneys error. Travers got the next two batters on easy fly balls but Jerry Hairston Kept the inning alive by beating out a single to deep short. Brian Downing walked, filling the bases and Kelly followed with his first career grand slam.

Jesse Jefferson, 2-4, was the starter and winner but needed help in the sixth inningfirst from Dave Hamilton, then from Rich Gossage. Gossage recorded his 14th save of the year.

Jefferson yielded George Scotts I7th homer in the fourth inning and the Brewers added a run in the fifth on a double by Sixto Lezcaho, an infield out and a sacrifice fly by Gorman Thomas.

Jefferson issued a walk to open the sixth, and after he got Scott to fly out, Hamilton came in and fanned Darrell Porter. Hamilton then walked Bob Darwin, and Gossage came in and got designated hitter Hank Aaron on strikes.

Double plays twice blunted Milwaukee threats. Money opened the game by drawing a walk but Robip Yount hit into a double play. Scott then singled, stole second and went to third on Downings throwing error

Porter grounded out to end the inning.

Jefferson did not allow another hit until the start of the fourth when Scott homered. Porter followed with a single to right, only to have Darwin hit into a double play.

After Kellys bases-loaded homer, Bucky Dent and Ken Henderson both singled. Tom Hausman relieved Travers and ended the inning by getting De-ron Johnson to bounce into a force play. Hausman went the rest of the way for the Brewers, giving up only two hits. Carlos May had a harmless single in the third and Henderson doubled to open a troublesome fourth.

Johnson walked after Henderson doubled and Melton sacrificed. May was given an intentional pass to load the bases. Jorge Orta then forced Henderson at the plate and Hairston flied out to end the inning.

The victory was the fourth in the last five games for the White Sox as Gossage struck out six in the 3 1-3 innings he worked

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Money 3b YounI ss GScott )b Porttf c Darwin It Hegan bb Aaron bh

3 0 0 0

4 12 1 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10

Bevacoua pr O 0 0 0 Lezcano rf 3 110 Sheldon 2b 3 0 10 GThomas cl 3 0 0 1 Travers p 0 0 0 0 Hausman p 0 0 0 1)

CHICAGO

ab r h bi PKelly rf 4 114 Deni ss 4 0 10 Hendersn d 3 0 2 0 DeJohnsn dh 3 0 0 0 Mellon 3b 3 10 0 CAAay 1b Stein 2b Orla 2b Hairslon 11 Downing c Jefferson p Hamilton p Gossage p

3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 110 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tefal 30 2 6 2 Total 30 4 6 4 Mitwaukae )| |

Chicago m mema4

EDowning. Money. OPChiC4o 2. LOBMilwaukee 7, Chicago 9; 2BLez cano, Henderson. HRPKelly (31, GScott (17). SB-G.Scott S-Mdton SFG. Thomas.

IP H R ER BB SO 1234 4 0 2 1

6132 0 0 4 2

51342234 130001) 3 1-3 2 0 0

Travers (L,4-4) Hausman Jeflarson (W.2 4) Hamiiion Ciossag

Save-Gossage (U), T2:41 a-20,S16.

Seahawks Hand Pirates A 5-0 Defeat

HER HIGH JUMP WINSElrike Meyforth of Germany,cleared the bar yesterday to win the womens

high jump event at 6 feet, 2% inches in the USA-West Germany, Pan African track meet. (AP Wirephoto)

Ole

But

Diz'

May His Legend

Be Gone Lives

EDITORS NOTE ; A year ago this week, Dizzy Dean, one of baseballs most colorful characters, died. In the following article. a former reporter remembers some of the incidents which endeared Dean to millions.

By CURT SMITH , For The Associated Press

He was more than just a hillbilly, more than a baseball player. To millions, he was an authentic folk-hero. oft-remembered and revered, especially among the country folk who spoke his rural twang, mirrored his homespun humor, sensed the small-town values which stirred him.

Few who heard him, or remember his weekly baseball telecasts, will ever forget 01 Diz, all 300 pounds of him. ambling up the rope ladder to the broadcast booth, stuffing popcorn in one hand and guzzling pop from the other, belting out his rousing trademark ballad, The Wabash Cannonball

Ehzzy Dean died a year ago this month. Though he had in recent years slipped from the national spotlight, his impact endured, most markedly in the style and legacy of laughter he left behind. His death on July 15 was nationally mourned, a final tritHJte to the unhip, uncul-iured Ozark boy.

Immortalized, the subject of prose and verse, Diz became a legend, despite an education which ended in the second grade. And I wasnt so good in first grade either, he once said.

I>ean was a product of his region and times; indeed, he came in time to symbolize them The son of a migratory ^tton picker, he became a hero to the Depression down-troddi, escaping what they had not. living out what they could only dream.

For a memorable period in the mid-l930s he was baseballs greatest pitcher, its most productive gate attraction. The ^ecords of that era do not do his life justice. To the end, when he was buried in the Jsmall town of Bond. Miss.. J>ean retained the common touch.

His (hiolosphy was doing a fellow ri^t. said his brother, ;Paul, who combined with Diz to form the sports most famed pitching (kios. "He never saw a ,man he didn't like or respect, and I never saw anyone who didnt respect or like Dizzy.

For Dizzy Dean, the public .seldom masked the private. Charitable and flamboyant, un

schooled but wise to the ways of the world, for 40 years he was a figure around whom fame fit comfortably.

Few could remain impartial about him. To some. Dean was the supreme braggart and pop-off, the unwitting clown. To many more, 01 Diz was a first-

Deans money did not make him the idol of millions, nor had his pitching feats done it by themselves. What made him so beloved, and so ridiculed by those who disliked him. was his plain and unpolished manner.

Diz pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals during the 1930s, helped make their rollicking Gas House Gang a household word and then became a broadcaster. Stories about him abounded, some more fiction than fact.

One widely circulated yarn about Dean involved Dwight Eisenhower, who asked him one day why Dean had let himself balloon to 300 pounds. Ill tell you, Mr. President, he is alleged to have said, For the first 20 years of my life, I never had enough to eat, and I aint caught up yet.

Another tale concerned an incident 45 years ago. Ignoring curfew. Dean bumped into the Texas League president at 3 a.m. Good morning, president, Diz is supposed to have said unabashedly. So the old boy is prowling around by himself, tonight, eh? Well sir. I'm not one to squawk. Us stars and presidents must have our fun.

Then there was the time Dean, bom in Lucas, Ark., gave writers different locales as his place of birth. I was helping the writers out, he said. Them ain't lies; thems scoops.

And who could forget the story of Dean telling writers, hours after he had thrown a three-hitter in the first game of a doubleheader that If Id known Daffy (Paul Dean) was going to pitch a no-hitter in the second game, I would have pitched one, too.

The unadorned manner of the man was even more revealing, especially when he woriced as a broadcaster.

He mangled the language so badly that school teachers protested. A new lexicon of baseball terms evolved. To Dean, a runner didnt slide, he slud. A fielder did throw the ball, he threwed. He would announce, The runners are now returning to their respectable bases, and laughter would erupt in living rooms across America.

And just as r^ularly, hed belt out his version of The Wabash Cannonball.

More so than Ruth or Stengel

or Gehrig, Dizzy Dean was pure Americana. That was the essence of his appeal. He spoke of an earlier age; his manner and bearing were of a simpler, less turbulent era.

To be sure, he could be insufferably vain (I may not have been the greatest pitcher ever, but I was amongst em, he would say). Part egotist, part gambler. Dean was a man of many dimensions.

'The social unrest and sophisticated trends of the 60s and early 70s never affected Dean. Who the heck is Raquel Welch? he once asked in total sincerity.

He was an enduring relic. For those who feared that nothing would remain as it had, Dizzy Dean was proof to the contrary.

Just as my father had laughed at his antics on the field, I revered Deans frolics

Robinson Drives In Oriole Winner

BALTIMORE (AP) Lee Mays fourth-inning home run, his fourth in three games, tied the score, then Brooks Robinsons run-scoring single put Baltimore ahead, giving the Orioles a 3-2 victory over the Oakland A's Saturday in the first game of a twilight doubleheader.

Reggie Jacksons 20th homer of the season off Baltimore Rookie Paul Mitchell, 1-0, had given the As a 2-1 lead in the top of the fourth.

But May clouted his 16th of the year off Vida Blue, 12-8, to tie it. Then Don Baylor walked, stole second and came home on Robinsons single to left.

Baylor had doubled in the second and scored Baltimores first run on a single by Bobby Grich.

Mitchell, making his third major league appearance and his second start, allowed a run in the third when Bert Camp-aneris doubled and scored on a triple by Bill North.

FIRST GAME OAKLAND BALTIMORE

ab r h bt ab r h bi

Cmpners ss 4 1 1 0 Singleton rf 4 0 10

North cf 3 0 11 Blair cf 4 0 0 0

Haney c 0 0 0 0 TDavis dh 3 0 10

Washngtn cf 4 0 2 0 LMay lb 3 111

RJackson rf 4 111 Baylor If 2 2 10

BWillams dh 4 0 0 0 Grich 2b 3 0 11

Bando 3b 3 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 3 0 1 1

Holt lb 3 0 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 0 0

Garner 2b 3 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 PMItchell p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Fosse c Rudi If Blue p

WILMINGTON-East Carolina Universitys North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League effort Friday was just a case of too little too late.

Take the first inning for example; After two were out, Robert Brinkley singled for the Pirates first hit off UNC-Wilmington pitcher Randy Prosser. In the second, fifth and seventh innings the pattern was repeated. The result was a 5-0 win for the Seahawks, pulling them to 10-11 in the league standings and dropping ECU to

' in the broadcast booth. He became a legend to thousands of people who didnt know if Dizzy had thrown left-handed or right-handed. And didnt care, announcer Buddy Blattner said.

I like to remember Dizzy as I last heard him, a year before his death. NBC brought him back for its first 1973 Monday night telecast, and he completely dominated regulars Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek.

Where did Dizzy live, (Jowdy asked him.

Why, In Bond, Mississippi. Wheres Bond?

Oh, bout three miles away from Wiggins. Wheres Wiggins?

Oh, bout three miles away from Bond, Diz replied.

Only Dean could get away with that. Theyll never be another one like me, he once said. And as was his custom. Dizzy Dean was right.

Total 31 2 5 2 Total 28 3 6 3 Oakland ooi 100 000 2

Baltimore 010 200 OOx 3

DPOakland 1, Baltimore 1. LOB Oakland 3. Baltinoore 2. 2BBaylor,

Campaneris, Washington. 3BNorth. HRR.Jackson (20), L.May (16). SB Baylor

IP H R ER BB SO Blue (L.12 8) 8 6 3 3 1 0

P.Mitchell (W,1 0) 9 5 2 2 1 2

T1:48.

9-10.

With four of the Pirates six singles coming off Prosser with two out, the Pirates just couldnt muster but one serious threat. In the seventh, Geoff Beaston beat out his second infield hit of the game, this too being with two out. Steve Bryant was safe on an error and Brinkley walked to load the bases. But the threat ended, as Alan Smith grounded out.

The Seahawks jumped on Pirate starter and loser Bob Feeney in the fourth inning for

four runs. With one out, Feeney walked Bob Hollins and Mike God. Swain Smith singled to score Hollins. Parker Davis fhnnpH h*i Kpti Carter doubled to score Good and Smith. Van Lewis then punched a single to score Carter with the fourth run.

In the sixth, Jerry Yandrick smacked a double scoring Davis for the Seahawks final run.

ECU, with a solid week of games coming up, met UNC in Chapel Hill Saturday night in hopes of breaking the Pirate four-game losing streak (see

related stW7).

Ent Car. Ba, ts

Bry, 2b Brin. I(

A S th,1b McCull, c BasL rf Card, cf Low. dh Halfh,3b Fee.p Con, p

totals

ab r h rM

5 0 2 0

5 0

3 0

4 0 2 0 3 0

3 0

4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 33 0

UNC-W

Law, cf Ivay,2b Yand.lb Oort, rf Hotl,3b (rood, C s. Smlfh,4 1

Day, dh 3 I

Cart, If 4 1

Pros$, 1 0 0

ab r b rbi

5 0 3 1 S 0 1 0 4 0 11 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

TOTALS 32 S 9 5

ECU 888 888 880-0 6 2

UNC-W 88 0 48 1 8 8 XS 9 8

E: Halthcock, Conaty, 2B; Carter, Yandrick, Card; SB: S. Smith, Beaston, Card, S: Hollins; DP: UNC-W-i; LOB: ECU 11, UNC-W 11.

Pitching; . ip h r er bb ta

Feenay(L25) 3.7 5 4 4 3 3

Conaty 4.3 4 1 I 3 4

Prosser(W,2 0) 9 6 0 0 5 4

American Men Set Record In International Meet

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Ethiopias Miruts Yifter, winning both distance races, and Americas Mark Wohlhuter, with a fast victory at 800 meters, established themselves as strong Olympic contenders Saturday in the United States-Pan African-West German track meet.

World records were set in both the mens and womens mile relays by American and German teams, but the marks were well short of the comparable metric standards. The four-lap relay is usually run at

1.600 meters in international competition.

In team competition, the American men scored 164Vi points to outdistance the Germans with 134 and the African nations with 110Vi.

The womens competition by the West Germans with 131 to 99 for the United States, and 40 for Pan Africa. The combined score gave the West Germans a narrow 265-263 Vi victory over the Americans.

The record-setting American relay team was patched together Saturday morning because of an injury to Fred Newhouse. Local collegian Ronnie Ray was recruited for the opening leg and responded with a 46.4 lap.

Robert Taylor kept the team close behind the Germans until Maurice Peoples moved it ahead on the third leg. Stan Vinson anchored in 44.9 seconds to seal the record.

Their time of 3; 02.4 bettered the 1966 mark of Trinidad-To-bago by4-10ths of a seccHid But it was much slower than the 2;56.1 run by the U.S. Olympic team in 1968 for 1,600 meters, a distance about 12 yards short of a mile.

The same was true of the world mark of 3; 30.3 established by the West German womens team of Christiane Krause, Dragmar Fost, Erika Weinstein and Elke Barth. It was well short of the 3; 23.0 recorded by East Germany for

1.600 meters in 1972.

A patchwork American mens team set a world record in the mile relay, which is rarely run in international competition. Tlie quartets time of 3; 02.4 bettered the old mark of 3:02.8 set by Trinidad-Tobago.

The leadoff leg was run by

Ronnie Ray, a local collegian from North Carolina Central who was recruited after Fred Newhouse pulled a muscle in the open 400 meters Friday.

Ray and Robert Taylor kept the United States close through the first two legs as the Germans led. Maurice Peoples opened the lead for the United States on the third leg, and Stan Vinson ran a 44.9-second anchor leg to overcome the West Germany challenge on the final lap.

International track meets usually have a 1600-meter relay, a distance roughly 15 yards short of a mile. The record for that event is 2:56.1 set by the

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U.S. Olympic team in 1968 and considered a superior performance to the one Saturday.

Rich Wohlhuter reestablished himself atop the world half milers by running his fastest 800 meters of the year, 1:44.1. Wohlhuter trailed Kenyas John Kiprughat until the final turn when he opened a five yard lead to win almost easily. Utah States Mark Enyeart dropped out of the race with an apparent minor leg injury, suffering his first defeat of the year.

Ethiopias Miruts Yifter completed the second leg of a distance double when he won the 5,000 meters in 13:38.8. Yifters race was a copy of his 10,000

meter victory Friday. He stayed well within himself until the final lap, when he unleashed a blazing kick. His last lap was 56.3 seconds, which would be good for a miler. The distance he ran Saturday is more than three miles.

Madeline Manning Jackson, making a comeback this year, won the womens 800 meters in a brisk 2:01.5.

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North State Stars In LL Area Finals

ROANOKE RAPIDSGre- League All-Stars moved into the II tournament Friday with a 4-3 Roanoke Rapids beat envilles North State Little championship game of the Area win over Tarboro. Greenvilles Tar Heel Stars

Widby Fails Physical; One Of Many To Be Cut

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Veteran Ron Widby, the National Conferences fifth-ranked punter in 1972, was an early victim as National Football League teams opened their 1975 training camps.

The Green Bay Packers punter, who averaged 43.1 yards per punt in 1974 but sat out last year after undergoing back surgery to correct a disc problem, failed his physical examination.

It was not unforeseen, but you hate to lose a punter of his caliber, said Packers Coach Bart Starr.

Widby, who also played in the American Basketball Associ-atidn in 1967, was obtained by the Pack before the 1972 season from the Dallas Cowboys.

Hes a fine, fine man, Starr said of Widby, but we just couldnt accept him the way he was physically.

Four other veterans were sent to other teams Friday and a rookie returned to the New York Giants.

The New York Jets traded five-year veteran cornerback Earlie Thomas to the Buffalo Bills for an undisclosed future draft choice. Thomas, 29, was a starter for the Jets until last season.

The Baltimore Colts acquired two veteran linebackersJim Cheyunski from Buffalo and A1 Cowlings from the Houston Oilers.

Cheyunski, a 6-foot-l, 220-pound middle linebacker, was a Bills starter for the last two years and is in his eighth season in the NFL. Cowlings, 6-5, 240, is in his sixth year and was the Bills first-round draft choice in 1970. He was traded to Houston in 1973.

Ricky Townsend, the barefoot rookie kicker who left the team Wednesday, returned to the Giants training camp Friday.

Former Atlanta Falcons running back Harmon Wages was

picked up as a free agent by Philadelphia. Eagles Coach Mike McCormack said he feels the 28-year-old Wages is a good athlete...an outstanding

receiver. Last season. Wages played with the Jacksonville Sharks of the World Football League.

In Washington, an attorney

Elder Leading Pleasant Valley

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) 'The traumatic experience of being the first black to play in the Masters put Lee Elder in a slump both before and after that famed spring tournament in Augusta, Ga.

But hes looking for a chance to try it again.

Im looking forward, after I win here, to going back again, Elder said after his eagle-spiced, four-under ^>ar 67 had given him the lead in Fridays second round of the $200,000 Pleasant Valley Golf Classic.

Im very happy to be in this position, the 41-year-old Elder said after compiling a two-round total of 135, seven-under-par for two trips over the hilly, 7,119-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course. Now the other guys have to catch me. His confidence may be just a trifle premature, however.

Lurking over his shoulder, just one shot back, is Lee Trevino, one of the games most deadly, most-feared competitors and the man who first thwarted Elders bid for a spot in the Masters.

That came in 1972 when 'Trevino beat Elder in a sudden death playoff for the Greater Hartford Open title and an automatic spot in the Masters. Elder eventually acquired the invitation with a triumph in the 1974 Monsanto Open.

Now theyre locked in a struggle again. Trevino, whose 66 was the best round of the hot, hazy, muggy day, has a 136 total halfway through this chase for a $40,000 first prize.

It was a really good, solid roundthe first Ive had in some time. 'Trevino said.

But the subdued Trevino is still on the mend from a lightning jolt he received in his last American start, the Western Open.

Im not able to do all my exercises yet, he said. I used to skip rope 200 times. I tried it last night. I got to 45 and had to quit. But Im just glad to be able to hop up and down. I get tired pretty easy, but other than that Im okay.

Another stroke back, two shots behind the leader at 137, were Rod Curl, Ben Crenshaw, George Johnson and Bud All in. Curl, the first round leader, slipped to a 71 when, he said, my swing kind of went haywire a couple of times. Allin played his back nine in 31 on his way to a 67 while Johnson and Crenshaw each had 68.

Hale Irwin, who needs to finish ninth or better in this tournament to vault past the absent Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller into the seasons money-winning lead, was in a fight for the top spot until he bogeyed his final hole. He finished with a 68 and remained in strong contention at 138.

for running back Duane Thomas met with Redskins President Edward Bennett Williams. Thomas, who did not sign a contract last season and became a free agent May 1, is expected to be at the Redskins training camp in (Carlisle, Pa., Saturday night when the veterans report.

Washington Coach George Allen, however, has said Thomas would not be permitted to practice until he signs a contract.

'The Kansas City Chiefs trimmed their roster Friday by dropping 14 rookies and free agents. 'Those cut included veteran running backs Dave Atkins and Roy Snell. Both previously played with the San Francisco 49ers.

Starr, in his first year as head coach and general manager of the Packers, was upset when two rookies, receiver Tony Giaquinto and defensive back Bob Fuhriman, left camp.

Im not making this comment about them as individuals, he said, but I think something is wrong when petle take bonuses and then come to camp for three days and leave. I think something is lacking in character.

Beltone Is Champ

Beltone took a forfeit win over Coca Gola Friday night to sew up the Ladies Softball Championship.

In other games, the Daily Reflector scored twice in the top of the sixth to beat Burroughs Wellcome, 9-8. The Reflector had taken a 2-0 lead in the first and they made it 5-0 on the third. B-W rallied to close the gap to 5-4 in the fourth but the two runs in the sixth to win the game.

Piggly Wiggly fell back into second place losing by forfeit to Wachovia.

ousting them from the tourney, 9-4,

Roanoke Rapids had beaten Seymour Johnson in the first round. Greenville drew a bye. Roanoke Rapids got a run in the first but made it a 4-0 lead in the second. Greenville cut the gap to 4-2 in the bottom of the frame as Emmett Walsh and Jeff James scored. Roanoke Rapids iced the win in the third as Eric Sigmon smashed a three-run homer giving his team an 8-2 lead.

Greenvilles other two runs came in the fifth. Mark Douglas singled and Gordon Douglas reached on an error scoring Mark Douglas. John Williams singled to drive in Gordon.

In the second game, Tarboro slipped into a 1-0 lead in the first but Greenville North State rallied to take the lead away. Grant Stackhouse and Tom Brown both walked and both stole up. An error scored Stackhouse and a second error scored Brown.

Roger Williams singled to open the third for Greenville and an error put him on third. Teddy Gartman flew out scoring Williams.

The winning run came over in the fourth. Scott Galloway singled and a wild pitch moved him to second. Kenny Barnes reached on an error scoring Galloway.

Tarboro closed to 4-3 in the last of the sixth but Greenville choked the rally one run short.

First Game Roanoke Rapids 124 019-9 5 3 Tar Heel 020 0204 10 0

Second Game North State 021 1004 0 3

Tarhoro 1?^ 0023 3 8

Industrial Ends Season

Daniel Construction, Union Carbide and the Jaycees each took wins in the regular season games of the Industrial Softball League Friday night.

Daniels won the first game of the night slipping by Carolina Telephone, 7-6, but they had to hold off a last inning rally to do it. Daniel scored a run in the third to tie the game, 1-1 and then went on top, 3-1 in the fourth but CT&T cut it to 3-2 in the bottom of the fourth. A homer by Tugwell helped CT&T move in front by one but Daniel got two in the sixth and one in the seventh to win it. CT&T rallied for a pair in the last of the seventh but came up a run short.

The Jaycees took the second game of the night, 15-9, over Burroughs-Wellcome. B-W moved out to a 9-6 by the fourth. 'The Jaycees knocked off a run in the fifth then erupted for eight in the sixth to win the game.

'The Daily Reflector could only muster four runs as they fell, 10-4, to Union Carbide. UC got three in the second to tie the game and then won it with a six run rally in the third.

'The first game of the tournament will be Monday as GUCo meets CT&T

Pier 5

Moves Closer

Pier 5 gained a 10-1 victory over the Chargers Friday night to move a game closer to Kentucky Fried Chicken in the City Softball Leagues American Division.

In other games, Morgan Printers beat One Hour, 9-8 and The Little Sluggers dumped Baggetts, 16-2.

Pier 5 got a run in the first pushed over two in the third to get the winner. Pier 5 added five in the fifth. The Chargers scored their run in the fourth.

Morgan got two runs in the first moving ahead of One Hir, 2-1, but One Hour rallied to take a 3-2 lead in the second. One Hour made it an 8-2 game in the top of the fourth but in the fifth, Morgan scored three runs to cut the gap to 8-6. Morgan won the game rallying for three runs in the seventh.

In the final game, The Sluggers got all they needed in the first scoring five runs. Bill Kuykendal and Don Mattox had homers for the Sluggers whUe Chris Summerell had one for Baggetts.

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Carolina Dairy, Planters Take Babe Ruth Wins

Jarvis Campbell had three hits and six RBIs leading Planters Bank to its third straight win and Carolina Dairy got a run in the seventh on a walk to win its second in a row in Babe Ruth action Friday night.

Carolina Dairy nipped PepsiCola 4-3 handing Pepsi its third loss of the second half of the season. Planters roared to a 13-5 win over North Carolina National Bank handing NCNB its third loss.

Both Pepsi and Carolina Dairy scored a run in the first. Pepsi slipped back on top of the third as Marty Worthington walked, stole second and scored on a hit by A1 Shackleford.

Carolina Dairy tied it up again in the bottom of the frame. Mike Williams got a hit and he stole up. Gary Chapman got a single to score Williams.

Howard Tucker led off the fourth with a walk and an error moved him to second. He took third on a fielders choice and scored on a hit by Thomas

Beverly to put Carolina Dairy on top, 3-2.

Pepsi, however, threatened to send the game into extra innings tieing the game in the seventh. Bob Morehead singled and stole second. Worthington reached on an error scoring Morehead.

But Carolina Dairy put Bobby Woronoff on by an error, Marshall Heath singled and a wild pitch put Woronoff on third. Tucker and Mitch Meeks both walked forcing in Woronoff ending the game.

NCNB jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first but Planters rallied to take the lead, 3-2. NCNB tied the game briefly in the top of the second as Cliff Fearington was hit by a pitch, took second on a fielders choice, moved to third on an error and scored on an error.

Planters came right back to sail into the lead on five runs. Jim Kernan led off reaching on an error and passed balls put him on third. Blair Smith reached on a fielders choice

scoring Kernan. Walks to Miccah Dixon, Mac Stokes and David Pettus forced in Smith. Campbell singled to center driving in Dixon and Stokes. Campbell tried to go to second but was thrown out. Pettus scored on the play.

Planters added five more in the third for a 13-4 lead. NCNB scored its final run in the seventh as Mac Stocks singled and later scored on a passed ball.

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All-Star Break Did

Wonders For Perry

By BRI CE LOHITT AP Sports Writer Making the AU-Star team can make a pitcher feel pretty good. Not making it made Gay* lord Perry feel even better.

The All-Sur break was the best thing that could have happened for me." Perry said after outdueling New York ace Catfish Hunter Friday night, hurling a four-hitter for the Texas Rangers and riding Mike Cubbage's run-scoring single in

the seventh inning to a 1-0 victory over the Yankees.

In the rest of the American League. Milwaukee blanked California 2-0. Chicago shut out Detroit 4-0. Baltimore beat Minnesota , Boston defeated Kansas City 9-3 and Oakland edged Cleveland 7-0

"After I pitched last Thursday in Boston. Perry said. "Manager Billy Martin told me to Just go ahead and go home

Amateur Slips

Info Open Tie

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer NORTHFIELD. N.J. (AP) -While stiff ocean breetes played havoc with most of the pros scores, an amateur from New Mexico sneaked up on them and grabbed a share of the second round lead at the U.S. Womens Open Golf Championship.

Nancy Marie Lopez of Roswell, N M.. birdied the 18th hole Friday for a 74-147, and a tie with Canadas 27-year-old Sandra Post, a seven-yir veteran of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. Miss Post carded a one-over-par 73 for her three-under 36-hole to-Ul.

Firs t-round leader Judy Rankin slipped to second place with 77, following her even-par

72 Thursday Tied with Miss Rankin at 149 was Diane Patterson, a 32-year-old former trapeze artist from Texas who shot 74.

Even at 150 were JoAnne Camer, who shot 77, Laura Baugh with a 74, and South African Sally Little, whose 70 on Friday was the only sub-par round of the first two days on the 6,165-yard Atlantic City Country Club course.

Fifty players, including eight amateurs, made the cut at 158 for the nationally-televised rounds today and Sunday. Among the missing were Carol Mann (160) and Sandra Burns, a first-year pro who shot 74 Thursday but skidded to an 85 Friday.

Fittipaldi Wins British Grand Prix

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

SILVERSTONE, England (AP) Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil took a gamble on a tire change Saturday and won the British Grand Prix auto race while the rest (tf the cars on the rainswept Silverstone track skidded and crashed.

No one was injured seriously in the crackups of 11 cars which occurred during a downpour before any drivers other than Fittipaldi pitted to put on rain tires.

Fittipaldi, leading after 54 laps, swung into the pits for a tire change and had his McLaren back on the track moments later. He steered past two pileups and finished the 56th lap alone before the red flag stopped the race.

Carlos Pace of Brazil, in a Brabham, was declared the runner-up and Jody Scheckter of South Africa, in a Tyrrell Ford, was third.

Both were involved in mishaps. Pace was not hurt but Scheckter was one of five drivers who were. He suffered a strained wrist.

Jean Pierre Jarier of France suffered facial cuts when his UOP Shadow skidded off the straight.

In the two major crashes. Pace and Tom Pryce of Britain. also in a UOP Shadow, suffered slight neck injuries and Tony Brise of Britain, in an Embassy Hill, suffered cuts and bruises.

Howard Tilden, a race marshal who was hit by flying debris. suffered a broken ankle and concussion.

Other drivers who crashed but escaped injury were Mark Donohue. Media. Pa., in a Penske March; Wilson Fittipaldi, brother of the winner, in a Copersucar; Vittorio Bram-billa of Italy. March Ford: James Hunt of Britain, Hes-keth; Jochen Mass of West

repeatedly pit to switch between regular tires to rain tires as conditions dictated.

The crashes occurred on two comers on the back side of the track, out of view of most spectators and the news media, and led to mass confusion for race officials who tried to sort out what occurred when and where.

After 2*/i hours, Emerson Fittipaldi officially was declared the winner, completing 56 laps in 1 hour, 22 minutes at an average speed of 193.12 miles per hour.

Pace and Scheckter each completed 55 laps. Hunt was listed as fourth, Donohue fifth, Brambillo sixth and Mass seventh, each also completing 55 laps.

Niki Lauda of Austria, the pre-race favorite driving a Ferrari, was listed in eighth place, followed by Patrick Depailler of France, in a Tyrrell Ford, and Alan Jones of Britain, in an Embassy Hill. All completed 54 laps.

The only other American, Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., was listed as 12th in his Parnelli.

Six drivers led the race at one stage or another as rain forced tire changes.

The pits look like Piccadilly Circus," Jackie Stewart, the former world driver from Britain said at one point. He later added. 1 have never seen so many changes in the leaders in any Grand Prix

The rain, which had plagued the race all day, returned with Fittipaldi leading on the 54th lap. He went to the pit but Pace and Scheckter. who had been challenging for the lead, continued.

Ciermany. McLaren; and John

1 restarted on wet tires, but even with those it was difficult to control the car, the winner said afterwards

and get my family moved to Texas then relax and forget about baseball "It was good to get away for a while. It was like a long four years, that first half of the season Thats the first time Ive had four straight days off like that in a long time and I definitely think it helped "1 felt like I had better stuff tonight than any other time this season." added Perry, who struck out four and walked two en route to improving his record to 8-14.

Hunter. 12-9, matched him with shutout innings until the seventh, when Lenny Randle walked and came around on singles by Toby Harrah and Cubbage.

Brewers 2. Angels 0 Nolan Ryan, 10-10, absorbed his seventh straight loss and admitted he had nobody to blame but himself.

Im just in a slump and Ill have to pitch my way out of it, he added. Ive never really gotten down on myself in this slump.

White Sox 4, Tigers 0 Southpaw Jim Kaat twirled a four-hitter against the Tigers to become major leagues first 14-game winner and the White Sox gave him more than enough support with a four-run fourth inning, two scoring on Bucky Dents single.

Orioles 9, Twins 6 The 'Orioles got all the runs they neededeight of themin the forth inning, four on a grand-slam home run by Ellie Hendricks and a three more on the first of two homers by Lee May. But Mike CXiellar still needed relief help when the Twins erupted for four runs in the sixth, two on Lyman Bos-tocks double.

Re<| Sox 9, Royals 3 Carl Yastrzemski and Jim Rice highli^ted a 13-hit attack with home runs to rout Kansas City and give the Red Sox their ninth straight victory, keeping them 5>/^ games ahead of second-place Milwaukee in the East. Bill Lee pitched a six-hitter, giving up all the Royals runs on Harmon Killebrews fourth-inning double and his ninth-inning homer.

As 7, Indians 6 Reggie Jackson and Billy Williams knocked in two runs apiece and Joe Rudi slugged a homer to beat Cleveland and widen Oaklands West Division over Kansas City to 10*^ games.

Rule Not Dropped

In '70 Bargaining

OOOO THAT SMARTS>-^Texas Ranger

outfielder Pepe Tovar is safe at third as New York Yankee thirdbaseman Graig Nettles is hit on the head by the

ball in the first inning of play. The action occurred as Ranger Dave Moates filed out to center field at Arlington Stadium. (AP Wirephoto)

Perez Gets Rare Chance; Smashes Grand Slam

By JOHN LLNDQtTST Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Negotiators for pro football players did not agree during the hard-fought 1970 bargaining talks to drop their demand for major changes in the Rozelle Rule, Executive Director Ed Garvey of the National Football League Players Association (NFLPA) testified Friday.

Garvey said it was one of many nagging issues that remained in the series of talks that carried over to the next summer before an agreement was signed. The pact still left a host of unresolved matters, said Garvey, testifying as the final witness in the suit by 15 present or former NFL players who seek to eliminate the rule.

Garvey continues on the stand today, with expectations that U.S. District Court Judge Earl Larson will call for briefs within a month to six weeks. Larson said he doesnt expect to hand down a decision until November or December.

Defendants are the league, Commissioner Pete Rozelle and club owners.

The case went to trial in February and consumed about three months, with 2Vi months recess.

Garvey testified Friday that

Pittsburgh Steelers Vice President Dan Rooney told him three years ago he wouldnt resign any player to the team whod played out the option.

He said hed waive or trade such a person, the witness said.

Defense attorney Paul Tag-liabue showed Garvey a postersized picture inscribed by former NFLPA President John Mackey and sent to Alan Miller, then counsel to the players association.

It read; Its a pleasure knowing you. After having worked with you I can honestly say youre the best attorney I know. Best wishes and may the best of your past be the worst of your future. Your friend, John.

Garvey said that didnt square either with his or Mack-eys true regard for Miller, who he charged did not properly protect NFLPA interests in the 1970 negotiations.

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A STRIKEOUT TRIO

ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) -Strikeout artist Nolan Ryan of the California Angels has company on his own team. This spring, Frank Tanana struck out 13 Boston Red Sox in a nine-inning game. And Andy Hassler fanned nine Baltimore Orioles in ip innings.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Tony Perez came up to bat and guess what? The bases were loaded.

rhe way Joe Morgan has been driving in runs this year, its been tough for me, said Perez. Ive been up a few times this year with the bases loadedbut not much.

It was such a pleasant surprise that Perez took advantage of it^itting a home run that led the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-3 victory over the Montreal Expos Friday night.

The grand slam was the fourth of Perez career and, along with a run-scoring

grounder, boosted his RBI to 61 this year, not bad considering the way Morgan is hitting in front of him.

I guess, admitted Perez, this is my fastest start since 1970.

The victory kept Cincinnatis l2>/i2-game lead intact in the National League West. The second-place Los Angeles Dodgers didnt lose any ground, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3. In the other NL games, Atlanta beat New York 4-3, Philadelphia turned back Houston 7-4, San Diego defeated Chicago 4-2 and San Francisco nipped St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings.

Montreal starter Dennis Blair, 6-10, loaded the bases in the third inning on walks to Pete Rose, Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan and, after Johnny Bench struck out, Perez staked the Reds to a 4-1 lead with his 14th homer of the season, a shot into the left field bleachers.

Cincinnati scored four more runs in the fourth. Winner Gary Nolan, 9-5, walked and Rose singled and Cliuck Taylor replaced Blair. Nolan scored when shortstop Pepe Frias mis-played Griffeys grounder.

The Expos chased Nolan in the sixth when Gary Carter hit his 11th homer.

Dodgers 4, Pirates :t Manny Mota's pinch double delivered two runs in the eighth inning, leading Los Angeles to a comeback victory over Pittsburgh. Bill Buckner singled and Jimmy Wynn walked to set up Motas game-winning hit off reliever Ramon Hernandez. The rally wiped out the Pirates three-run uprising in the top of the inning.

Braves 4, Mets 3 Atlanta, aided by two New York errors, scored three times in the fifth inning in a rally capped by Darrell Evans double and went on to beat the Mets. The game was a scoreless pitching duel between Atlantas Carl Morton, 11-9, and New Yorks Jon Matlack, 10-8, when the Braves exploded for three runs.

Phillies?, Astros!

Garry Maddox tripled to key a three-run second inning, then beat out a bunt single to help Philadelphia score three runs in the seventh and beat Houston. The Phillies trailed 4-3 going into the seventh when Mike Schmidt and Maddox beat out bunts against loser J.R. Richard, who had retired 13 straight batters.

Padres 4, Cubs 2 Gene Locklear doubled home two tie-breaking runs in the

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The lead constantly changed throughout the race as intermittent rain forced drivers to

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seventh inning, leading San Diego over Chicago. After errors gave the Cubs two tying runs in the top of the seventh, the Padres rallied in their half when John Grubb and Tito Fuentes hit two-out singles off loser Milt Wilcox, 0-1. Lefthander Ken Frailing relieved Wilcox and gave up the two-run double to Locklear.

Giants 2, Cardinals 1 Chris Speiers lOth-inning single gave San Francisco its victory over St. Louis. Von Joshua led off the 10th against Greg Terlecky with a single and was bunted to second by Derrel Thomas. Bobby Murcer received an intentional walk, both runners moved up on Ted Simmons passed ball, then Willie Montanez was walked intentionally before Speier singled to left-center field.

THREE TRIPLES NOW YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) Yonkers Raceway, with its richest meet in history, has discarded the daily double on the first two races. The first race now includes a $3 triple. The third and ninth races at the old Empire City oval also feature triples.

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Ylfter Going After Double Track Win

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mi-ruts Yifter, the short, smiling sergeant from the Ethiopian Air Force, will attempt to complete an arduous distance double in the U.S.-Pan African-West Germany track meet today.

Other runners, particularly the unacclimated Germans, wilted in the heat and humidity of Duke Universitys Stadium Friday.

But Yifter ran like a well-oiled machine in winning the 10,-000 meters in 28:44.2. i It was more than a minute slower thah his African record, but the pace suited Yifter. Speaking only Amharic, Yifter said through an interpreter that he had not run as fast as he might have because he wanted to save sometiing for the 5,000 meters Saturday.

He was not pressed in the 10,-000 Friday because Frank Shorter was scratched from the ,,'race with a slight leg injury. In ^ the 5,000, he will face Dick

Buerkle, who declined to take Shorters place Friday to insure

that he would be fresh for to-j days race.

I In the 1971 U.S.-Pan African n: meet, Yifter miscounted the laps in the 5,000 and stopped I with one to go. He could not : read the numerals flashed to ' the runners to indicate laps left

and was unaccustomed to the use of a gun to signal the final lap. This time he says the officials can use whatever they want to signal the remaining laps-r-he will be ready.

Another potential Olympian who liked the humidity was West German Walter Schmidt. He said it helped loosen the massive muscles of his 290-pound frame. Schmidt heaved the 16-pound hammer 249 feet, 7 inches, the longest throw ever in the Western Hemisj^ere.

The American mens team, despite the decision of many top athletics to compete independently on the European circuit, managed to post a 95M:-74 lead over the Germans in the team battle. The African nations trailed with 54 The Americans did it with winning performances in the shorter races and some timely wins in the field events.

Ed Preston of Arkansas State got the U.S. off to a good start when he captured the 100 meters in 10.4. Stan Vinson of Eastern Michigan followed with a 45.4 win in the 400 meters. Jerry Wilson, 'a former Southern California, star took the 110-meter hurdles in 13.7.

The closest race Friday went to Chicagoan Ken Pope joy, who found himself mired in a tactical 1,500-meter run. With Filbert Bayi staying home in Tanzania,

there was no one to set the early pace.

The field passed the half-mile in 2:11.

It was ridiculously slow, but 1 wasnt about to take the lead. I had confidence in my kick, said Popejoy. He won in a mediocre 3:47.8.

Other American winners included Russ Rodgers of Southern California in the pole vault, 17-11^4; Terry Albritton, shot put, 66-11%; Tommy Haynes, triple jump, 54-7*4, and. Debra Sapenter of Prairie View A&M, the only U.S. woman to capture a gold medal, taking the 400 meters in 52.0.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 2, 1178B>5

Wildlife Afield: How To Catch Chromed Fish

THOMAS TAGGwrnan Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers is tagged out by CalifcMmia catcher Ellie Rodriguez Friday night. Thomas, who had tripled is attempting to score in the third on a bunt by Robin Yount. The Brewers won, 2-0. (AP Wirephoto)

By JIM DEAN

I recently returned from a week of vacation at the beach where I witnessed the landing of a possible new state record salt water species from the Emerald Isle Pier on Bogue Banks.

Of course, Joel Arrington who keeps the fish records for North Carolina will have to make the final determination, but I have reason to believe that this new state record will wind up in what is known as the odd category. I say this because I happen to hold the only other record in this category, but Ill tell you about that later.

What happened was this. I was standing on the pier next to this other fellow and both of us were pulling in big spots two at a time. Some of the fishermen were also catching small flounders on minnows and strip baits.

The fellow next to me had put out a live minnow, but although flounders were being hauled in left and right, his minnow had been ignored for over an hour.

I cant understand it, he said as he picked up his rod to

Gathering For Trades

Conigliaro Still Trying Come-Back

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A decade ago Tony Conigliaro was a baseball star, his sizzling swing having socked 104 home runs in less than four seasons with the Boston Red Sox.

Today, after a 1967 injury at the plate and numerous comeback attempts, the 30-year-old outfielder shares dingy locker rooms and long bus rides with another Red Sox team Bostons Pawtucket farm squad.

I figured AAA was just a notch below the majors, he said in the locker room of the Charleston Charlies before a game this week. It isnt. Its depressing.

In the game that followed, his team lost 2-0 to the Charlies before 762 persons. Conigliaro stepped to the plate four times, Jbut was unable to muster a hit.

The Revere, Mass., native was playing with the Boston Red Sox at the age of 19, the fans adoring his hitting prowess. But on Aug. 19, 1967, a pitch fractured his cheekbone and damaged hii^ eyesight.

Although he tried twice to return to the major leagues, he was forced to give up and re-

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Then, last year, somehow the hole in my eye closed. It healed. And, my eyesight returned to 20-20, he recalled. I decided to give baseball another try. I had to

The Red Sox gave Conigliaro another chance. But he pulled a groin muscle and batted a measly .120. Boston gave him a choice: quit or go to Pawtucket.

Now hes hitting about .240 with two homers, but he has a promise that Boston will call him up for the last month of the season.

Im satisfied with that. I know I can still play, I can still swing the bat, he said. I can understand the Red Sox situation. Theyve got guys up there who are really hitting the ball.

But his old fame follows him to International League cities such as Charleston, Memphis' and Syracuse.

Its tough. They (fans) steal everything that has my name on it. Ive lost gloves and hats. I dont have a thing of my own anymore. Ive even had to take my name off my traveling bag. Thats funny.

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A WATERGATE HORSE NEW YORK (AP) - When people mention a political cov-erup they naturally think of the Watergate incident. But at Belmont Park racetrack thers a pretty good 3-year-old bay colt narhed Political Coverup. After showing fine speed in morning workouts at Belmont, the son of Buckpasser-Bold Ck)nsort won his first start at Aqueduct by two lengths and returned $17 for $2.

By DAN EVEN Associated Press Writer TROY, Mich. (AP) About 5,000 baseball diehards, including 350 major collectors of the sports memorabilia,

descended on the Troy Hilton Inn Friday for the sixth annual Midwest Sports Collectors Convention.

The three-day spree of trading, selling and just plain looking, is the granddaddy of the burgeoning sports hobby convention phenomenon.

There were about 15 such conventions across the country in the last year in New York City, Indianapolis, Chicago, Seattle, Houston, Los Angeles, Cincinnati and such out of the way places as Perry, Iowa, and Grove City, Pa. '

Sports collection is gaining in popularity yearly, and it is estimated that there are 10,(KX) sports collectors nationally.

The convention is the prime reason for the rapid growth, and the hobby now has six thriving papers including a biweekly and is trying to launch a national collectors club.

Collectors are latching onto everything connected with sports publications, scorecards, uniforms, bats, autographs, yearbooks, photographs and postcards.

But the center of most collections is the baseball card that little piece of pasteboard that is part of growing up for most American males.

Baseball cards have been around almost as long as the game, with the first known cards produced by Old Judge cigarettes back in the 1880s.

Over the decades, cards have come with a variety of products ice cream, hot dogs, pop, breakfast cereal, peanut butter and gum.

The most common is the so-called gum card, which first appeared in the 1930s but came into its own in the late 1940s and now is the mainstay pf the hobby.

Jay Barry, one of four organizers of the Midwest convention in 1970, said his group started with modest hopes, and the convention was born.

We wanted to attract a few dozen collectors for a meeting and trading session in a public place for the first time in the hobby, he recalled.

The idea took off, and this year, the Midwest convention will have 165 tables with collectors and dealers showing and

selling their wares.

Detroit Tigers Manager Ralph Houk and Detroit Free Press and Sporting News columnist Joe Falls will be guest speakers Saturday.

Three auctions, mostly of cards, are planned during the three days, and people with

what they believe are rare items can put them up for bid.

Prices for cards range from a penny for the most recent mass produced cards to $10 to $25 for some regionals cards put out only in some parts of the country superstar cards from earlier eras.

check his bait. Nothing has touched this minnow. . .uh, wait a minute, I believe Ive got a bite

He held the rod for a moment, giving the flounder time to swallow the bait, then he set the hook. The rod bent sharply and the drag on his reel gave a squeal.

Hey, thats a good one, I said.

Its really pulling good, he replied. His efforts to raise the still unseen catch attracted the attention of others along the pier rail. One of them grabbed the dropnet that is used to land big fish.

It must be a whopper flounder, said someone.

Deep under the water, I saw a wide silver flash. Its not a flounder, I said. It looks like a big pompano or maybe a bluefish. I saw the flash of silver when he turned on his side.

The angler struggled for a few more minutes while we all stood around watching, then suddenly his fish popped to the surface. It wasbelieve it or notthe chrome-plated top of a water fountain.

Nobody said a word as the catch was reeled up the side of the pier and over the rail. It hit the deck with a resounding clang. Then we all collapsed in

helpless laughter.

Thats a real nice one, somebody said. You dont hardly get them kind anymore. What did he bite? asked another chuckling angler.

You really ought to have him mounted, said still another fisherman. I believe youve caught one of the rarest of all fisha chromed saltwater fountain fish. I hear theyre a hybrid of the horseshoe crab and squid. I think they move around by squirting water.

I confess I felt instant companionship with the lucky angler. Perhaps you recall that 1 related an instance back in 1971 of how I landed a size 10 and a half low-heeled tennis shoe from the rocks at Ft. Macon using a saltwater flyrod.

Boaters are reminded that under law it is illegal to tie up their boats to buoys or channel markers.

Shoe Shoe Store

WeRapairAii Leather OooOs lit W. 4th St. Oowntown Greenville 7S4-0204

WANTED!!

TV Service Technician

Call

752-6248

746-4021

Extra benefits, good salary, call between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

TIRES

The4-Gs

Chickens

26Mt

13Mt

Mixed Emotions

825s

25Mi

14%

SurfSideeVis

Yea I Did

21Mi

18%

;

Odds& Ends

20/i

19%

H&Ws

King Pins

Dngalls

Heath Realty

Turiceys

Mens High Game, Bill Har dison, 210; Mens High Series, Frank Blade 567. Womens High Game, Carolyn Mobley, 197; Womens High Series, Sandy HardisOTi, 502.

SALESMAN WANTED

To sell shell homes. Top commission paid.

Send resume to,

Carolina Model Homes P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

...........-e-ae^eea

PLUS $6.40 FED. EX. TAX

600-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL

Price includes delivery, balancing, installation and new valve stem.

Crusatder

with 4 ply Nylon Cord Body

Prictt includt Ftdtral Excite Tax, Dativary, Balancing, inttallation and New Valva Stem.

BUSIHESSIIEH. EWPinYHS. tMD PROFESSIONALS!!!

Is the sail of your current individual and group health plans skyrocketing?? If so, does monthly rates of $14.00 - $35.00 sound raasonahi* lor such benefits as $250,000 MAJOR ME PICAL PBoVeEtION. 455.00 a dY tor semi-nrlvte room, tc. Then why not Bivo us a call and SM tor yoursalf the savings we can otter you.

Sam Viverette 758-5689

CALL

Bill Johnston 752-0363

Agents Of Intematioiial Teleplione A Teleeraph Life and

Tha Businass And Profasslonal Planning Association

........1 ^

SIZE

Also fits

FOUR

TUBELE88 BLACKWALL8

6.00-13

$ 66.48

6.50-13

B78-13

72.72

6.95-14

C78-14

95.32

7.35-14

D78-14

100.04

7.75-14

F78-14

100.76

8.25-14

G78-14

101.48

5.60-15

90.28

7.75-15

F70-15

100.72

8.25-15

G78-15

105.92

8.55-15

H78-15

111.04

Sears has a credit plan to suit most needs. Ask for deLails Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.

Sears Catalog Sales Store

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-2111 HOURS: 8:30-5:30 DAILY

Week's Stock Markets

AbbUib 144 AMltt4b w ACF in tiO Admt Miltit Aottrntog *tnLf 1M AirPr^ JOb A(fCOtr>c 0 Akton* 1 XI AIC4N^AIu W AItCp 4 AiigLud 1W Aiigl 1 $} AlMO 1N AIMStr IJO AltftChAi M AlCM 1 U Am 1 75 AMBAC 40 A HtM Mb Am Airlin A Brndt }.4t AtnMcti 00 ACn I Xk ACyb I SO AmEi^* J AMo*t> M AmMoic M Am Mblors ANtC 2Ua AmtfKJ 10 AmTfcT 540 AWF IP 1 J4 AMP Inc 17 Amp** Corp Anbcond 40 AnchrM 1 Aptco Cerp ArcbrD 2Sb Arme 1 toa ArmitCli W Asrco I SO AbhiOit I SO AMOrC 1 40 AMRicb 3 50 Atia Corp Avco Corp Avnbtint 40 AvonM 1 m

BabckW W BOIGE 144

Bautcnt 40 BeaIFtH 73 B*Ckmfl SO B:hA 70 SbH How 44 SeoOi 1.I0 BonfICp 1 35 BmolB 07 BetbStI 3t BlockHR K Boting ao BottcCas 45 Bordan l.JO BorWr 1 15 BriilMv 1 40 BriiPet 40 Brimtwk 40 BucvErie 1 BuddCo 40 BulovaW 30 BunkrR* 40 Burlind VIO BurINor 170 Burrght 40

active stocks. Week's

Sales High

LOW

LasT

Chg,

1,466,400

364

35'4

1,100,300

18'*

17H

17".

+ Va

1,084,400

6'/.

+ '.

948,900

23''

21".

22.

+ .

871,900

28.

27.

27'J

+ ' .

853,300

12/4

11'

11'/.

835,500

22.

21'.

21'k

' 4

797,500

4'/

'/J

765,600

18.

19'

+ 1'4

678,000

53".

5V/4

51.

648,100

40.

38'a

40'

+ 1'

610,700

16".

14/4

1'/.

605,300

10'J

9".

-I'a

596,800

S'/i

4/4

+ '/

591,300

27'4

24'

580,200

15'.

14+4

+ 1'/.

539,300

20.

18/4

19.

+ 1

538,200

25'..

23/4

24.

+ ii

533,000

14'

12".

13'/.

1'.

520,600

51'/.

49".

50.

+ Va

Codance ind C4|l Finanl ComRL 40a CamSp 1 34 CaroPw 140 CarrCp .53 Cartwall 40 CastiCk .(Ob atarTr voo

CBS I 44 Caianta 3 M CanSoW I 14 Carro 1 30 Cart taad 40 CatsnaAlr l Cbampint I ChasaM 3 30 Cbs.e 2 10 CbIPnauT 3 Chris Crafi Chrysler CIT Fin 2 20 Ctticorp M

What The Market

Stock

Did

I wo.

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

901 1123 105 13*1 925 473

208 233

2034 2029 437

CItiasSv 2 40 Clark E 1 40 CIvEIIII 248 CocaCol 2 30 ColgPal 48 COlGas 2.04 CombE 190 ComwE 2 30 Comsat 1 ConEdis le ConFds 1.15 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Con Air Lin ConCan 1.80 COntCp 2.40 ContOit 2 ContTele 1 Control Da,I Cooplrtd I 44 CornG 1 12 CowiesC M CoxBdct 40 CPC in 2 14 CrouHin 70 Croyyn Cork CrwZII 1 Wa CurtisWr 40

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

New yearly highs 480 New yearly lows 9

Weekly Number ol Traded Issues

N Y. Stocks ................... 2034

N.Y Bonds ................... 1479

American Stocks................1231

awmerican Bonds , 132

478

222

1956

305

436

186

1983

153

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg IndS 875.86 881.81 862.41 862.41 8.68

Trns 172.89 173.88 170.80 170.80 1.89

Utils 84.71 84.74 83.30 83.30 1.18

65 Stks 264.71 248.20 262.77 262.>7 2.84

BOND AVERAGES 68.80 68 93 68.80 68.83 49.62 49.71 49.61 61.42 62.08 41.62 86.05 86.16 85.83 77.91 78.13 77.90

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust

49.61

62.00

85.83

77.90

+ 0.04 + 0.21 + 0.23 -0.10 0.16

Inc Ralls 43.92

44.08 + 0.16

Dart Ind 60b

1019

26'4

25 4

+ 1,

DaycoCo 50

11'.

11H

11J

DaytPL 166

595

17.

16'J

16'.

Daere 1 ao

2637

42H

40'4

40'.

DalMon 1.30

xS55

27 H

25'

35 4

1'.

DeltaAir 60

1650

394

37'

37.

Dennys 20

554

19'4

18'4

+ .

OetEdis 145

1203

12'

+ .

DiamSh 160

2566

SO*

52.

-2'.

Dillon 1.20b

38'4

37 4

38'.

- "3

Disney IX

1949

54.

51.

Diverstd In

191

2'J

- '.

DrPeppr 30

2257

124

114

DowCh 140

2552

92.

86'4

87',

-3,

Dresser 140

1404

62.

64 I

- '

Duk Pw 1 40

2225

16'.

16'

4. ,

duPont 5 2Se

1037

125.

121.

124

- 1'4

DuqLt 1.72

843

17.

17'.

- ' .

EastAir Lin

1622

6<i

EasKd 156a

3410

105'J

99'.

-3'.

Eaton 1.80 Echtin .43 ElPaso 1 10 EltraCp 1 40 EmerEI 75 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod EkWKi 5 30e

2513 27. 434 22'. 3057 13.

25.

12.

34.

27H -1. 22'. - . 13'j +1 34. -l'

PacGas 1 88

PacLtg 1.48 Pac Petri 80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1 20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennOiK .24 Penney 1.14 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 764 PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhillPet 1.40 Pitney B .40 Polaroid 32 PortGE 158 PPGInd 1 70 ProctGam 2

*1241 1525 1229 241 145 124 610 280

OuakStO 64 543 23

Ouestor 12r

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ......... 16,711,590

Week ago .............. 17,004,635

Year ago ............... 7,244,415

Jan 1 to date ...............351,463,854

1974 to date ..............276,207,174

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES.

Total for week Week ago Year ago

$5,892,000

.56,363,000

$5,937,000

Key To Symbols

PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 172 Publckr 19 PueblOln 30 PugSdP 2 16 PuMmn T 80 Puritn Fash

21'j 21'4 1'Y

FairCam 80 Falrtnd M Fansteei 40 Fodders Cp FedNMt 80 FedDSt 1 24 FiftrolCp 40 Firestn 1 10 FstChar 371 FstlnBn 1,10 Flintkot 1 14 FlaPow 195 FtaPwL 1 46 FMC 92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 2 40 ForMcK 88 FmklnM 40 FreepM 1.40 Fruehf 1 SO

GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .52 Gan Dynam GenEt 1 60 GnFood 1.40 GenHost 50 GanMill 1 20 CnMot 2 90e GPubUt 1 68 GTeiE 180 G Tire 1.10b Ganesco Inc GaPac SOb Gerber i 05 GattyO I 2e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrt 112 Goodyr 1 to Goutdin 1.20 Grace 1.60 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnFin 44 GrGanI l.OI Greyhd 104 Grumrr .40 Gulf Oil 170 GMStUt 1 12 GtfWtn 1 20 GIfWInd wt

2171

40.

37.

38.

445

37'

34.

34*.

359

33'

33J

4113

3164

92'4

88H

1534

59,

57.

58.

563

9'.

8 .

8*.

10*

9' !

9 3

1081

6't

5'.

4394

16.

15'*

15.

1738

51*4

49.

145

114

10'.

11.

647

20'z

20.

20'.

3432

15'4

13'

199

44'.

44>.

342

20'*

19,

459

24'*

2349

25.

23.

1141

18'*

17*

17.

148

5'-

5 .'

2204

42.

39.

40.

380

13.

13'4

13.

1406

314

28:

29.

684

28'*

27'*

27' 3

936

'7'.

17.

1310

13-4

11=4

124

34.

23.

23'.

450

38.

37-4

902

56 4

54 4

4419

50.

49 ;

50 4

1959

26.

25 :

26-4

1396

12' ;

11.

414

57';

55.

6780

53.

51 4

51.

941

16'.

16 4

'64

2844

25 4

1027

17'.

I64

17.

1514

6' 4

1615

454

46.

220

19 t

19 4

387

198 :

187 4

192' 3

1242

31 :

28 ;

29 .

408

16ti

154

1S4

455

19.

1913

20 '4

19 3

19',

324

28'.

26 a

1267

29'*

27-3

78.

430

4'4

934

10 3

10.

1788

17.

'6'.

16.

217

17 *

17. .

848

IS 4

14.

190

It'.

174

9489

21.

22.

942

14J

13.

3508

43 3

RalStonP 90 Rancoln 40 RapAm 37p Raytheon I RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 35 ReichCh 66 RepStI 1 60a ResrvOil 12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2 88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind 40 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 3 16e Ryder Sys

Safewy 1.80 SJoeV 2 40 S'JoeMin n SLSaF 2 50 StRegP 1 40 Sandrs Asso SFelnd 1.80 SanFelnt 30 Scnergp 80 SCM Cp SO SCOAInd 60 Sco'tPao 68 SeabCL I 40 SeaneG 52

- V . * H

-2

-IH

4890

Mallibtn 1,32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk .30 HacfaM 37t Hercules SO Heubtn 1 to HawltPk 20 MoemW 72 HOff Elctrn Holiday 35 HollySug 3a Horrtestk la Honywll 1.40 HouseFin 1 MOUSLP 136 HowJOhn 24 Howme 1

48't 114 4

ICihds 1.30 l&hoP 2.04 MmI Basic I faqpfCpA 20 WlACp 2.10 mpTR 2.48 Nridstl 2.40a mterfake 3e IB8 7

573 186 j 174 440 27'4 24 240 19 17 437 23'.

1285 31.

1202 50 9 458 119'4 5802 15'.

84 14.

531 37'.

17'4 234

19.

16 15 28'.

17',

11'4

7. 9. -2'.

135

2059

477

2187

1784

2937

1281

3111

1081

174 ; -8 ;

264

19 4 -2 21'4 2 M 4 -1'4 48>4 1',

117,

15 -1'.

13, H

32-3 - 4

47, 54,

36. -V: 154 t'-j 22. -14 144 -4

Sears 1 60a Sne"0'i 2 60 She'iT 1 lOe SherwW 2 20 S'gna'Co 90 Smge+Co 40 Smithk+ne 2 SonyCp Oae SCarEG 1 4S SoCa'E 1 68 SdumCo 1 40 SoNRes 1 65 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Ry 2 12 Sperry R 76

SouarD 1 10

SQU'OC 84 Std Brands 2 StdO'Ca 2 StOO.IIno 2 StO.IOr 1 36 StautCr 2 20 SterOrug 70 Steveosj 80 Su'Wor 132 SuoO s If Systron Don

6'.

* '

1405

43.

43H

+ <.

8'.

624

_ 1/

1702

54'.

-1*.

4902

21.

20'.

20.

4- 1,4

103

626

24H

24.

664

13.

- .

975

341.

31*.

862

813

76'

73*.

74'.

- 4

1378

57.

56*.

' .

1117

24'.

22.

23H

+ .

695

24'.

24.

223

9*.

4- 1.

595

19'.

18'a

18.

1326

38.

36.

36'.

-1.

4146

2236

52H

49,

sr.

-!.

65'

65*.

455

33.

4- 4

26 4

25.

622

28.

27,

28'.

- ' .

476

10'.

9'.

-1

x762

28'

26.

27.

^ .

859

35.

33'.

33*.

1 .'

4464

51'.

53'.

-5,

490

13'.

12.

275

+ *

1587

16'4

14,

15.

1871

11003

18.

17.

17'.

2618

70.

66.

67'.

-3'.

443

54 '

54J

- *,

27'4

26'.

187

45'.

43.

806

19.

18.

- 4

1218

16.

15.

102

52.

- .

8533

12.

ir.

862

15'.

15.

2339

20'.

19'

20'.

4485

13 .

13.

486

55.

54*.

1'4

1125

28.

27.

28.

495

55':

4- >.

.2104

48'.

45.

46'.

621

20.

19.

20'.

-1-

1081

37.

34H

35.

--1.

56?

70H

66.

1*4

2851

32'.

31,

- ' 4

3999

53.

49'

49*.

- .

645

85 4

82.

1219

84'

79.

80.

-2.

2866

21'.

19.

20.

- *

725

19'.

17'

17.

-1'

1293

36.

37.

787

36'.

35'.

4- >7

346

9 .

8 ;

* .

i-Sales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rafes of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dlvl-dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid ihis year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action laken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend fPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdis tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales In full, xdisEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies

WEEKLY NY Total tor week .

Week ago .......

Year ago .....

Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1974 to date 1973 to date.....

SALES

113,786,920

112,273,670

59,849,840

83,634,940

2,945,810,030

1,885,732.286

.2,136,055,450

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

Weekly Group Averages

- a.

'4 unch -+.H unch 1

- .

60S

163

693

2177

x866 40.

1026 H'4

267 40>4 199 34>4

27.

16 4 10 4 38.

75 4

38.

32>.

15 3 -28'. 41+6 16*. ,

76. - -39 1

33 -l4

3374 aof' j Wi. Ml'., -3,

TampE- 104 Tekfrpn 20 Teledyn 3? Teieprmp* Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroP 40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgit 1 20 Texins* 1 TexPac LO Textron 10 ThokO' 70

'hriflDg 40 T.--.e.V r JO

' miin V80a Todd Shipyo Trans W A.r Transam $9 T<-'Con 1 2Se TRW in I 20 Twer>Cen 40

481

537

548

1788

624

1821

1483

719

510

1895

1247

143

496

186

833

273

153

1277

1797

386

1066

1021

23 4

4 2'.

20H

28.

37'.

36.

1174

214

25.

214

18.

27.

35.

334

1094

194

19.

24,

15.

18.

36.

17'3 - . 39*. - . 22'. - H

8. - 4

2'.

26 4

19'4 H 27-; -35. 1 34 -2

no -5.

20'. - 4

24.

16 -6'.

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

incomplete

Chemicals .

Communication ........

Conglomerates Diversified Containers, Packaging

Drugs, Medicat Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets & vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tcls & Accessories

Machinery ........

Metat Fabricating . ..

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper. Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products 81 Services Precision instruments. Watches Printing, Publishing

Railroads. Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate Recreation. Leisure

Restaurants ......

Retail Trade RubZier. Tires j..

Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes. Learner Products Soaps. Cosrnefics Toiletries Steel, iron Textiles Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electric)

Uiliiies (Gas'

unch

' r. '.

unch

39. .2'I 8. -8 - H

9' ,

72. -1

24. - -r 14' H

TOI RING CLl B iS FOR SKIERS SA.N FRANCISCO (AP) - An organization solely for crosscountry skiers is in the process of being formed in 5an Fran-cisco-

It will be known as the F'ar West Ski Touring club and will be open to anyone interested in the cross country side erf skiing.

Salas

Nat

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

1719

1".

I-. + '.

32 1

659

ll'/j

10.

10. .....

754

9+4

8'/.

9'/. -+ .

4*k

4'. - 1.

233

23*.

23/. H

313

13'.

12*.

12. - '.

221

21*.

19'/

19'/. 1.

606

20/.

20'. - ".

123

4'a

3".

4'. + '/.

147

11 16

's + ' s

2377

4*.

4*4 .....

2'.

2, - '4

1057

9'i

8'.

8. '.

428

S'.

7".

8' e .

15'.

191

10.

9'.

10*. .

239

3'.

3' 3 '/.

433

16.

15'.

15'. - '.

6 '.

1126

9'.

8's + .

319

29".

30 1.

812

4' '4

332

20.

19''

193,4 _iv.

211

5'.

5'. + '.

x398

37'

34'.

37' +31.

1'.

1'. +

277

10'4

9*.

9*. .

397

1'.

1516

3'. -+ '.

xl5

16*.

16'.

16'. ,

1445

27H

26' -+ k

275

20's

19'.

19. - *.

406

28.

27.

27. *,

799

I's

1' '4

915

15'.

H'4 4H

4. * .

113

1'.

2'. + '-.

105

4'.

4'. - e

2622

n*.

10.

11. * H

156

26'

24.

25. 1

281

2'.

2'. +- '/

650

289

S'.

3*.

4*. *1'.4

19'

18'.

19'. - '.

399

7'J

7H '4

498

2. '.

267

2' 2 5 16 2 5 163 16

182

i*. +

1198

5*.

5'.

S'. '4

107

6'.

614

17,

IS'4

17'. * v

1734

23*.

19'

23 -3.

507

's + '.

313

3. -

969

7*.

9 -I'.

163

S'.

4'. 4

15 16-3 16

1*.

1*. + '

156

3 - '.

560

12',

11J

11. '.

1088

1'.

2. - .

186

4*.

4'. * '.

216

1023

24.

21'

21. 2

159

2'i

2'. -

1139

22*.

21'

21. ..

724

19*.

18.

19 - '3

IS'.

15 '4

351

5'. - .

2929

39.

36'

37' 2

797

13.

12.

444

9'J

9'. - '.

3*.

3. -

743

13 16

' 3

4 - '4

1451

14.

13'.

13'

323

18i

17'

17. 1'

3. - ,

2'.

2 - '.

1166

8'. -

221

6. 4

166

4. 4

119

19.

18'.

18' 3 - 4

3'2

Aegis Corp AmPetrot 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .OSe Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G on CaChbA 2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama*

Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e DillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn 05e EarfhRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons 40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40a (Soldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston 40 HuskyO .50 impon A .80

Instrum Sys InOiv A 1.80 Jamswy lit Jefronic ind Juniper Pet Kaisrlnd 26 KanebSv 90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad 06e LaMaur 20 Lee Enfr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marlnduq B Marshal Ind Me Cull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Miigo Elect Newtdria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA Vie PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix St I Rath Pack ReschCtl 08 Resrtslntl A Ryan HO 20 Samoos TOe Scurry Rain SheitRes 06 Syn'ex 40 TerraC 40e TesoroPt wt Tutfco lOe UnBrand wt US Filtr 20 Van In 3 40e Vaispar 24 v koa Inc Westats Pti WilshrO Oy Wy'eLao 24 Xooics me Zimmr Mom CQpyrignteo by The Associalad press 1975

COMPLETED TRAINING James A. Manning, Southwestern Life Insurance Co representative in Bethel, recently completed a week of training at the ccanpanys home office in Dallas.

The school, the first of four Manning will participate in over a three-year period, was devoted primarily to courses in life and health insurance and the selection of policies to fit basic needs.

The schools are part of a 500-hour extra study requirement for Southwestern Life representatives.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The NCNB. Ccxp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable on Sept 26 to shareholders of record on Sept 5.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina Natiixial Bank and eight other financial companies as subsidiaries.

REALTORSCOURSE Five persons from Greenville were among 141 students who completed their schooling at the 28th annual North Carolina RealtcH's Institute during June.

Completing Course C, the third and final week-long course in the series, wereConnally P. Branch, Willie W. Evans, Mark E. Tiptwi, Thelma Whitetairst, and W. Dees Whitley.

The Institute is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University <rf North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Business.

INCOME UP

Consolidated income before securities transactions of The Wachovia Corp. for the three months ended June 30 totaled $10.182 million or 69 cents per share, compared with $9.083 million or 62 cents per share in the second quarter of 1974, an increase of 11.3 per cent per share.

First half income before securities transactions rose 10.5 per cent to$l,26 a share from$1.14 a share a year earlier and totaled $18.650 million, up from $16.810 millioa

John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer of Wachovia, said that the figures marked the best performance achieved by the corporation during any single quarter or six-month period.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys second quarter income before securities transactions rose 13.9 per cent to $7.521, while first half income before securities transactions increased 20.5 per cent to$14.803 million from 1974s$12.281 millioa

PROFIT SHARING T. 0. Andrews, manager of Roses here, announced that some 3,500 employees of Roses in seven states shared in the 1974 company contribution to the employees profit sharing trust Andrews said that the contribution of $250,000 was the 31st consecutive annual payment made by Roses since the plan was started in 1944.

The manager presented statements (rf their personal accounts to 27 local participants, showing how each shared in the companys 1974 profits and what each had accumulated.

NEW FACILITY

Merritt-Holland Co., with headquarters in Wilmington, announced that construction began July 17 on a $600,000 complex which includes general offices, sales offices, and warehouse facility.

Merritt-Holland manufacturers and distributes industrial and medical gases, welding equipment and supplies, and heating and refrigeration equipment and supplies.

The company also maintains branch operation in Greenville, Goldsboro, Wilson, New Bern, Plymouth, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Fayetteville, and Charlotte in North Carolina, and also Conway, S.C.

NINE MONTH RESULTS Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced unaudited sales and earnings for the three and nine months period ended May 31.

Sales for the third quarter ended May 31 were $12,442,223 as compared with $11,522,531 for the comparable quarter ended May 31, 1974, and net income was $238,644 or six cents per common share as compared with $340,664 or nine cents per common share.

Sales for the nine months were $37,845,899 as compared with $36,615,901 for the nine months ended May 31,1974. Net income for the recent nine months was$383,240 or ten cents per common share as compared with$l,473,091 or37 cents per common share for the comparable nine months in 1974.

CONSOLIDATED INCOME

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co, reported consolidated income before securities transactions for the six months ending June 30 (rf$l,964,735 or 94 cents per share, compared with $1,947,357 or 93 cents per share for the same period in 1974.

Net income after securities transactions was $1,975,979 or 94 cents per share compared to$l,936,835 or 92 cents per share last year.

For the second quarter, income before securities gains or losses was$998,822 or 48 cents per share, up from $962,646 or 46 cents per share in 1974. Net income after securities transactions totaled $1,008,775 or 48 cents per share, compared to $971,256 or 46 cents per share last year.

DECREASES CITED

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $10.915 million for the first half of 1975, compared to $13.401 million earned, before securities losses and a gain on the sale of a subsidiary, during the same period in 1974.

Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said this was equivalent to 65 cents per share, compared to 80 cents earned in the first six months of 1974.

Storrs said that net income was 64 cents per share, compared to83 cents in the first half (rfl974.

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR Burroughs Wellcome Co announced the appointment of Mrs. Brenda McGhee to the position of employment supervisor at the companys Research Triangle Park facility.

Mrs. McGhee joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1972 and was appointed to assistant employment supervisor in 1974. She is a 1%7 graduate of Southern High School in Durham.

TO BE HONORED Glenn M. Lassiter, Greenville agent erf the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., will be cited Monday for outstanding life insurance sales among the companys more than 3,400 agents nationally, the company reported.

Lassiter, who is associated with the Billy L. Hunt district agency here (rf the Arthur S. DeBerry general agency in Chapel Hill, will receive the Bronze section award, presented for exceptional sales achievement during the agents initial years with the company.

Honor presentations will be made at the 95th annual meeting of the Association (rf Agents erf Northwestern Mutual at the companys home office in Milwaukee, Wise,

Page Named Director

]

BUFFALO. N.Y.James O. Page, former Chief of the Office of Emergency Medical Services in North Carolina, has been appointed director of the Lakes .Area Emergency Medical Sw'vices Project.

The project, headquartered in Buffalo, is funded by grants from several federal agencies. It's operations will involved development and improvemit of emergency health care in eight counties of Western New York and Pennsylvania

Page was employed as an attorney by the City of Raleigh,

N.C. before becoming director of the Lakes Area EMS project.

Earlier, he has served as the founding dii^ector of North Carolinas statewide EMS program.

W'hile earning his law degree at Southwestern University in lx)S Angeles, Page worked as a captain and later as a battalion chief for the Los Angeles County Fire Department.

During his association with the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Page served as a consultant to the California l^islature on EMS affairs.

Mutual Funds

NEA YORK (AP) VVMkiv io.Mling C0f+p8fti** giving Ik* nign, iq* and lad pricei (or 'he week with me net chwge frorr th previous weeks last price Ail quotetions, supplied by me National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

High 4 55 3.76 3 35 6.91 3 45 7.16 11.84 8.61

AGE Fund Admiralty Orwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnaincom Shr Aluture Fd n

Low 4 43 3.69 3 3? 6.80 3 44 7.06 11 78 8.44

Last Chg 4 46 - 05

3.69 - .05 3 32 01

6.80 - 10

3.44 01 7,06 .01

11.79 + .08

8.45 .05

All Amer Fund

.42

.41

Allstate Stk Fd

10 17

993

9 93

.17

Alpha Fund

10.76

10.44

.27

AmBirthrght Tr

10.86

10,71

10.71

.03

AmEquity Fd

4 72

4.60

.09

Amer Express

Capital

6.29

6 12

6,12

Income

8.09

8.03

.01

Investment

7.10

7 02

7.02

.03

Special

6,16

6.03

.10

Stock

6.71

6,59

6.59

.05

American Funds

Amcap Fund

5 06

5.00

5,00

.01

AmMutual Fd

8 39

8.30

8.30 -+

,03

BondFd Am

14.05

14.03

14.04

GrowthFd Am

4.53

4.46

.05

IncomeFd Am

13,75

13.51

,12

InvCoA

12.91

12,75

.03

NewPersp Fd

16,27

15 85

.24

WashMutI Inv

12.09

11.95

.01

AmGrowth Fd

4 82

4.76

4.77

,06

Am InsBInd

4.71

4.63

.06

Am Investor n

5 23

5.04

.09

AmNat Growth

2 36

2.31

.01

Anchor Group:

Daily income

1,00

1.00

Growth Fund

6.82

6.71

6,71

.05

Income

6.59

6.57

-I-

.02

Reserve

10.02

.01

Spectrum

4.56

4.47

,06

Fgndm invest

6.67

6,57

6.57

.03

Washing Nat

9,82

9.67

.04

Audax Fund

7,78

7.62

7.70

.16

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4 46

4.43

.01

Fund B

6.72

6.69

-f

.02

Stock Fund

5.90

5.82

5.83

.05

BLC GrowthFd

10.19

9.89

.12

BabsonDav n

10,14

9,91

9.91

.19

Bayrock Fund

5.65

5.51

5,51

.09

Bayrock Grwth

4.82

4.71

4.71-

.09

BeaconHilIMt n

8.43

8.31

.04

Beacon Inv n

9 28

9,17

.05

Berger Group:

Berger Fund

7.82

7,70

7.70

100 Fund

7.55

7,41

7.41

.05

101 Fund

7.63

7.48

7.51

.01

Berkshire Cap

6.94

6.85

6.87

.05

Bondstock Cp

4.34

4.26

.03

Bost Found Fd

8.93

8.82

.03

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.33

3.27

Calvin BulllKk:

Bullock Fund

12.21

11.97

.11

Canadian Fnd

9.33

9.22

9.25

.07

Dividend Shrs

3.04

2.97

,04

Nation WideS

9.06

8.98

NY Venture

10.95

10.75

10.77

.02

CG Fund

9.75

9.41

9,41

.27

CG IncomeFd

7.98

7.88

.04

CapitPresrv Fd

93.91

93.85

93.91

.08

Century Shr Tr

10.25

10.06

.17

Challenger Inv

9.53

9.34

.05

Channing Funds:

American

1.17

1.14

.01

Balance

8.83

8.72

.07

Bond

8.04

8.00

8.01

.01

Equity Grth

6.92

6.71

,15

Equity Prog

2.93

2,87

2.88

.01

Fund of Am

6.43

6.28

.10

Growth

4.36

4.25

.07

Income

6.03

6.00

.01

Provident Fd

3.46

3.43

3.44

,02

Special

1.63

1.59

.02

Venture

10.01

9.66

9.71

.24

Charter Fd Inc

11.56

11.28

11.40

.03

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.91

6.76

.11

Frontier Cap

4.31

4.20

4,21

.06

Sharehold

6.70

6.64

Special

5.64

5.48

5.50

.11

Chemical Fund

8.60

8.37

.20

CNA Mgemt FdS

Knickrbkr Fd

5.71

1 5.685.64

.02

Knickrbkr Grt

6.19

6.04

6.06

.12

Liberty Fund

4.02

3.96

.01

Manhattan Fd

2.99

2.91

.07

Schuster Fd

6.87

6.70

.10

Colonial:

Convertible

8.48

8.43

8.44

.02

Equity

2.54

2.49

.04

Fund

9.46

9.30

.13

Grwth Shr

5.14

5.00

S.OO

.13

Income

8.07

8.05

.01

Ventures

2.32

2.36

2.27

.04

Columb Grth n

13.36

13.07

13.10

.01

Columbine Fd

6.59

6,59

ComwthTr ABB

.96

.95

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks Inds.

Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins. tar. P&L 9.10PFD Caro, Steel Corp Caro, Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Banchses Com. Chatham Mfg.

C8.S Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8t Trust Franklin Life Ins.

GenI, Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment Life & Trust J.B. Ivey '

Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett i. Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Mint Little Giant Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom Si 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 Rex Plastics R inga round Prod Rival Mfg Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoncys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Teterent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros Transco Cos.

Triangle Block Unifi Inc.

Un Caro. Bancshs.

Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B- Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

1'/ 2'/4

18'/

20'/

21'/4

1/.

7Va

7'/

8Va

6/.

7Va

3/.

4Va

1'.'

2/.

IS'/J

l'/4

1*.

2".

'/8

I'/a

23/

10*k

11'/a

6"e

8/.

9'/

14'/

15'/

12'/4

9'/.

1'/

I/a

1".

2'/.

19/.

20/

5'/

22'/

23/.

6Mi

6"a

1".

2'/a

37".

38/.

12/.

13'/.

209k

3'/.

3V.

3'.'

4'/.

4','

SVa

19'/

20Va

5/.

6'/a

2'/

6'/e

10'/'e

24'/.

8*.

I'a

2'/.

2"a

39',4

40'/.

4 .

4/.

I'/j

1/4

11*.

9'.

9'/

7"a

6'/a

3/.

S'/a

4'.'.

2/.

3'/'.

17'/

10',4

6'a

2Va

6'/

7*.

91.5

10'

22k

13'a

13 V.

17"e

18V.

17>.4 17'. 2 13(4 2'/4 8. 1< 9'2

12-4

9'4

14'2 IS''2

16'4

3' 7'4

8'.4

1'2

18'A

14'/2

9'.

2>4i

10'/2

13'2

B'4

' 3. 10 16 16'2 17'/4 4'|4

9'4

9'.

ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compel Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constetin Gth n ContMutinv n CountryCap in

DavidgeFund n deVeghf Mut n Delaware Group Ocatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap C3odge8iCox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century

1.41 5.36 4,27 8.11 OS 8.97 9.75 5.91 6.48 11.96

6.69

31.62

10.10 9.67 4.49 3.97 15.05 9 35

11.23

4.14

14.06

9.99

6.67

11.12

3.20

8.35

EBE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonBHOward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fond Special Fund Slock Fund Edie SplGfh n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts EnergyFd n

Fairfield Fund 8.36

Farm Bur Mut 8,05

Federated Funds

8.17

9.90

5.40

6.33

9.60

18.61

10.55

13.96

13.04

Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvBSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capif Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

8.47

18.47

17.29

8.23

9.03

11.15

7.71

1.00

7.93

8.25

12.22

14.60

9.61

4.07

21.09

4.47

3.91

6.57

4.68

11.62

5.43

6.79

7.32

7.11

8.06

12.96

3.81

4.89 10.95

8.74

9.23

7.90

6.81

5.81

3.95

1.73

9.32

5.63

3.54

9.68

8.46

8.55

7.16

10.80

8.46

GenEISBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n Guard ianMuf n

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HarfwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

27.94

7.27

18,01

24.63

-H

4.00

6.03

7.18

10.43

9.86

10.23

6,17

1.46

16.54

ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Inf Investors Invernes Gth n InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

5.03

3.82

12.70 3.44 8.02 6.90 5.52 3.07

7.70 17.54

7.83 7.40 1.76

10.02

8.22

5.14

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock; Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMuf n

5.40

5.56

4.97

S.4S

3.20

17.75

8.66

6.67

5.94

20.99

6.36

9.19

16.50

18.25

6.32

7.80

21.18

1.38

.01

5.26

5.26 -

.07

4.17

4.11 -

8.16

1.16 +

.04

7.88

7.91

.14

8.82

.09

9.58

9.58 -

.17

5,73

5.73 -

.09

6.33

6.33 -

.15

11.70

.16

6.63

6.66

30.88

30.96

.41

9,96

9.96 ..

9.52

9,53

.03

4.38

4.39

.04

3.94

3.95 +

.01

14.79

.15

9.18

9.18 -

.09

10.96

.07

4.10

4.14 +

.07

13.88

13.90

.04

9.99

9.99 .,

6.63

6.63 +

.02

10.94

10.96 -1-

.05

3.14

.04

8.14

8.15

.13

8.03

.11

9.67

.02

5.38

5.39 +

.02

6.10

6.16

.06

9.35

.17

18.46

11.49 +

.09

10.33

.13

13.73

.07

12.82

.06

8.23

8.23 -

7,87

7.87

.14

8.36

.01

18.23

.07

16.99

.10

B.23

8.23 -+

.01

8.79

.18

10.79

.23

7.56

7.62 -+

.09

1.00

1.00 .

7.82

7.85 +

.08

B.OS

8.05

.03

11.99

11.99 +

.07

14.27

.22

9.53

9.53 +

.03

4.00

.02

20.56

.30

4.38

4.39

.01

3.84

.03

6.50

6.50 -F

.01

4.56

4.59

.01

11.44

11.52 +

.14

5.27

5.33 -1-

.07

6.62

.07

7.27

7.30 -1-

.04

6.94

.12

7.87

7.89

.07

12.34

12.49

.06

3.73

.07

4.86

4.87 ..

10.78

.05

8.52

.12

9.09

.01

7.76

7.76 -+

.01

665

6.66 +

.01

5.72

.09

3.90

.05

1.71

.01

9.30

9.32 -1-

.02

5.30

.30

3.44

.04

9.37

.30

8.25

8.26

.09

8.36

.12

7.07

7.08 -+

.07

10.52

.14

8.23

8.29

.04

27.15

.72

7.20

7.26 +

.03

17.58

17,58

.37

24.23

.12

3.92

.04

5.92

5.94

.03

7,06

7.06

.05

10,20

10.23

.10

9,62

9.64

.08

9.92

.16

6.09

6,11 ..

1.41

1.42 -+

.01

16.18

.29

4.97

4.97 +

.03

3.78

.03

12.58

.10

3.40

.03

7.82

.13

6.74

.09

5.48

.01

2.95

2.96

.06

7.69

7.70 -1-

.01

16.41

16.41 1.00

7.69

7.71

.05

7.24

7':28 -f

.03

1.76

1.76 ..

9.77

.16

8.04

.09

5.02

.07

5,38

5.40 +

.03

5.43

.08

4.87

4,87

.06

8.33

.07

3.14

3.15

.01

17.40

.20

8.64

8.65 -I-

.02

6.55

.09

5.79

5.81

.06

20.96

20.97 +

.02

6.21

.13

8.96

.11

16.23

16.35 -1-

.06

18.04

.12

6.17

.11

7.73

7.73 -1-

.01

20.58

.44

page

B-7)^

The Market In Brief

Ncn York Stick iichair.e

frutay lulyll

648

V01UM

I68;0.000

SH4RS

/ Unchjiifed

ISSUIS

1840(0

DOWN

/4!1

NYS( Indei

hOO/

-01/

S ft P Comp

93 ?U

-0 43

Oo Iones Ind

867 41

-18/ r

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Ratireme counts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

Rc Tax Sheltered Annuitie

Pension and Profit-S Plans

CALL 752-292;

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

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UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Sine* 1921 320 Evans St. PhoiM 75-114f

Mutual Funds

Continaed from page B-S)

lUytton* Fundt: Apollo Fund InvMtBd B! ModGBd B3 OlKBd B4 ineomFd K1 OrwurthFd K HlOrCom SI incomStk S3 Growtti S-3 toPrCom S4 Polar It

tandmark Gth l6 EdiaCap Fd tD Edia RdyAt Laxlngtoo Grp: Corp Ltadart Laxlngtn Grth taxing Incom

4.23

16.W

17.3S

7.30

4.77

5.50 1*.1S .13 S. 10

3.50 3.41

7.13

13.4S

1.00

4.11 4.11 -

U.fO 14.03 +

17.30 17.35 -

7.37 7.34 +

4.74 4.74

5.34 5.34 -

11.53 14.53 ->

4.90 4.90

7.93 7.93 -

3.41 3.43

3.34 3.34 -

6.99 4.99

13.19 13.19

1.00 1.00 ..

^^axlngtn Rth

Int Inv Uncoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Salact Am n telact Opp n Salact Spac n Loom It Saylat: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt: Afflliatad Fd Am But Sbr Bond Dab toUiaran Bro: Fund Incoma US Govt Sac

13.94

4.73

10.04

13.14

4.25

13.47 13.47

4.59 4.59 -

10.05 10.05

12.94 12.94 ..

6.12 4.12

6.21

4.73

9.99

13.71

6.13 4.13

4.40 4.40 -

9.77 9.40 -

13.37 13.37

10.44

13.04

10.43 10.43 12.74 12.74

7.34

3.00

9.42

7.27 7.27 ..

2.94 2.94 +

9.41 9.41 +

9.44

4.45 9.4

Mattachutaft Co Fraadom Fd Indapaod Fd AAatt Fd Matt FInancl: MIT . MIG MID MFD MCD Matat Invtt n Mathart Fnd n Mid Amar MOnayMkMgt n MONY Fund A4SB Fund Mutual Benefit MlF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrt Mutual Trust

9.70 9.70

4.43 4.43 +

9.46 9.47 +

7.14

7.24

9.49

7.07 7,07 .

7,13 7.13

9.77 9.77

10.41

10.33

12.44

12.14

13.12

1.54

10.72 4.74 1.00

9.72 13.97

4.70

7.76

3.42

10.14

10.03

12.34

11.90

12.74

1.53 10.49

4.44

1.00

9.50 13.77

4.51

7.42

3.54

10.14 10.03 12.34 -

11.90

12.90 1.53

10.54 + 4.44 1.00 ..

9.50 13.77

4.51 7.42 3.55

EA Mutual Natl tndutt n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock N Life Fund:

, Equity Growth Income Side kleuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdin n Noreast Inv n

11.34 4.40

4.35 21.27 1.74

N ~

11.27 11.27 ..

4.30 4.30

4.26 4.24

20.45 20.45

1.74 1.74 ..

Safaco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scuddar Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n AAanagaRet n Sbd tavaraga Security Fundt: 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 venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n SSiP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Ftt

7.44

4.31

7.77

4.14

7.77 4.14 +

13.03 22.50 13.43

4.74

10.03 4.73

12.43

22.07

13.29

4.45

10.02

4.44

12.43 22.07 13.49 4.45 10.02 4.47

3.54

4.11

4.04

9.47

12.49

3.44 4.04

7.44 9.14

12.31

3.44 4.04 7.92 9.16 -12.39 +

4.41 5.34 4.49

7.42 4.59 4.19

4.71

5.22

4.41

7.53

4.44

4.04

4.72 + 5.22

4.43 + 7.53 -

6.44 4.14 +

NOTICE

Due to a partial wire faiiure. quotationa for the foliowing stock reports are not avaiiable for today's stock page: Weekiy Stock Dollar Leaders, Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders. Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs. Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs, and Over The Counter Ups and Downs.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 2t, 1971B-7

Soviets May Need More Grain

iBy DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union may be worse off in its harvest prospects than officially disclosed and could need even larger amounts of foreign grain to make up deficits, according to sources in the Agriculture Department

A senior (Oficial admitted Friday night that Soviet harvest prospects have continued to deteriorate from USDAs estimate last week that the crop would produce 195 million metric tons. He added that no new assessment had been made.

But sources, who asked not to be identified, said the Soviet

14.43

14.14

4.44

17.19

14.07

15.47

4.31

14.54

14.04 -15.47 4.31 16.49

7.44

9.72

7.24

4.94 9.62 9.79

10.91

7.02

4.94 10.47

4.29

4.01

7.30

9.54

7.14 4.42

9.44

9.46 10.45

4.47

4.45 10.71

4.14

5.48

7.31 -I-9.56 -

7.14 -I-4.92 +

9.45

9.47 ..

10.45 -I-

4.47 4.45

10.71

4.14 5.49

harvest potential has dropped to 190 million tons and possibly to 185 million, the lowest since the disastrously short grain crop of 168.2 million tons in 1972 that sent Moscow scurrying into world markets for graia

The 1972 purchases, including 19 million tons of U.S. grain, helped trigger rising food prices for American consumers as prices for wheat, corn and other grain went up.

Richard E. Bell, deputy as^ sistant secretary for international affairs and commodity programs, said he could not confirm or deny reports from USDA sources that the Soviet crop has declined 5 million to 10 million tons since the estimate of 195 million tons was issued July 9.

agreed that the crop is sliding below 195 (million tons,) Bell told a reporter. "But they haven't decided that finally yet

Two U.S. grain companies announced this week that Russia had bought a total of 3.2 million tons of wheat and Canada said sales of 2 million tons had been made. Rumors still were flying that the Soviets also were in the market for corn and more wheat

Bell said also that a team of U.S. grain experts was due in Moscow this weekend to, check

Punjabs Settle In California

4.14

4.44

4.07

4.45

4.45 40.51

4.04

4.43

3.97

4.74

4.41

40.02

4.04 4.43

3.97 4.74 4.41 40,02 +

2.72

1.15

4.92

2.44

.97

1.13

6.75

2.46 -

.97 .. 1.13 -4.75

18.12

8.27

12.91

17.70

8.13

12.41

17.70 8.13 12.61

8.19 8.02 8.02 .10

9.72 9.54 9.54 .04

8.07

4.11

3.34

5.44

7.97

4.09

3.31

5.50

7.97 .02 4.10 + .02 3.31 + .02 5.50 .08

Temp Gth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Twenty Five Fd

5.78 5.72 5.72 + .02

4.44 4.40 4.42 + .04

6.94 6.85 4.85 .02

15.31 14.88 14.88 .22

8.78 8.52 8.52 .24

13.43 13.16 13.14 .23

13.89 13.52 13.52 .33

8.15 7.94 7.94 .17

11.11 10.87 10.87 .12

11.42 11.44 11.44 .14

13.51 13.28 13.33 + .15

,pmega Fund One William n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet

13^ 13.52 13.54 + .04

8.38 8.21 8.22 + .01

14.73 14.34 14.34 .30

6.35

7.25

9.40

4.20 4.20 .08

7.23 7.24 + .05

9.60 + .01

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

4.28

8.37

10.41 8.82

4.79 9.W

8.54

1.00

7.41

9.80 12.41

3.00

5.05

4.32

8.39

9.47

4.12

8.28

10.40

8.47

4.42

6.12 8.37 + 10.40 + 8.49 + 6.62 8.88

8.38

1.00

7.27

9.57

12.31

2.94

4.90

4.32

8.38 1.00 .. 7.27 9,57 -12.34

2.98 +

4.98 + 4,32

8.17

9.37

8.17 9.37 -

4.02

7.25

11.21

7.75

8.60

3.89

7.21

11.05

7.58

8.42

3.89 7.21 . 11.05 7.58 8.44 +

11.48

6.48

9.60

11.46

11.49

6.49

9.49 11.37

11.49

4.49

9.49 11.37

6.25

4.72

9,13

8.27

10.42

4.15

5.34

4.47

4.09 4.49 8.89 8.20

10.40

5.99

5.22

4.10

4.09 6.72 8.89 8.20

10.40

5.99

5.22

4.10

But Bell sdid that most department experts are inclined to think it will have to be lowered because of worsening drought conditions in major grain areas of the Soviet Union.

I think everybodys generally

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Fresno County, spiced by the languages, customs and cultures of many nations, is getting an added dash of curry-flavored piquancy from a minor wave of immigration from the Punjab region of India.

on Soviet spring-planted grain, which makes up twothirds of Russian productioa A year ago, another U.S. team returned abruptly after arriving in Moscow because Soviet officials would not let it visit some important grain areas. The trips are part of a joint U.S.-Soviet agreement calling for the exchange of agricultural informtica Based on the official USDA estimate of 195 million tons of grain production this year down 10 per cent from Moscows goal officials think Russia will need to import a total of 15 million tons to make up the shortfall Department officials, including Bell also say that the United States could easily sell Russia five million tons of corn and five million of wheat if 1975 crops turn out as large as they look now. Up to seven million tons each of wheat and corn could be provided without difficulty under those circumstances, officials say.

DRY

CLEANIN

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED FOR* 1.50

Offer Good Thru July 24th.

University Open Mon, thru Fri. Mr. Ciean Open Mon. thru Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

BRING YOUR OLD hangers

AIM

9.04

8.81

8.82

.14

i . Time

4.38

4.17

6.25

.03

Value Line Fd:

Over Count Sec

10.27

10.22

10.23 -1-

.05

Value Line

6.20

4.15

6.16

-1-

,10

Income

4.44

4.42

4.43

-t-

.04

.........

Levrged Grth

7.40

7.17

7.29

-t-

.07

Paramt Mutual

4.94

6.84

.05

SpecI Sit

3.39

3.30

.03

PprtnersFd n

8.00

7.89

7.93

.01

Vance Sanders:

Paul Revere

5.54

5.42

.04

Invest

6.49

6.40

4.40

.02

Rfgasus Fd

3.49

3.41

.04

Common

6.29

4.14

.08

Penn Square n

7.31

7.17

7.18 .

Special

4.87

4.78

6.78

.03

Penn Mutual n

2.48

2.43

2.44 -1-

.01

Vanderbilt

2.77

2.72

.04

Phlla Fund

7.02

4.85

4.84

.05

Vanguard Group

- PhoenlxCap Fd

8.29

8.07

.16

Explorer Fnd

19.53

19.04

.31

" Pilgrim Grp:

(vest Fund

8.01

7.83

.14

Pilgrim Form

12.49

12.25

.22

Morgan Fund

10.84

10.69

10.49

.12

' Pilgrim Fd

7.13

7.03

7.05

.08

Trustees Eq

9.58

9.40

.14

'' Magna Cap n

3.18

3.11

.05

Wellesley Inc

10.64

10.62

10.42

Magna Incom

8.12

8.07

8.12 +

.05

Wellington Fd

9.52

9.40

.07

Pine Street n

10.41

10.15

.22

Westmln 8d

9.12

9.10

Pioneer Fund:

Windsor Fund

8.21

8.11

.05

Fund

12.04

11.81

.13

Varied indust

3.30

3.24

3.25

.02

t >

11.02

10.91

10.91 +

.11

Viking Grth n

5.15

5.12

5.14

-f

.03

Planned Invest

10.75

10.53

10.54

.16

: Pllgrowth Fnd

10.78

10.51

.17

- yV-A-T-A

Plltrend Fnd

6.71

4.59

.05

Wall St Growth

5.90

5.77

.09

Price Funds:

Welngrtn Eq n

10.97

10.75

10.77

.06

Growth Fd n

11.21

10.84

.29

Western Indust

2.64

2.58

2.40

.01

income n

9.42

9.40

9.40 -1-

.01

Westfield Grwth

7.33

7.11

7.13

.14

New Era n

11.64

11.33

.10

Wisconsin Fd

4.98

4.87

.07

New Horirn n

7.72

7.59

7.59 -

.04

Ziegler Fund

9.72

9.53

.16

Pro Fund n

4.07

5.91

.12

n-No load fund.

0 .

Provider Grth

7.59

7.42

.15

MOVING DAYThis little sedan struggles under a major load that includes mattress, bedstead, fishing rods, trunk and pictures. Inside

it looks equally packed during a trip along the fast lane of Interstate 8 in San Diega (AP Wirephoto)

NO LIMIT

1/q Mr. Clean I/3

/ W DRIVE IN / W

OFF CLEANERS Qfp

1501 Dickinson Ave.

NO LIMIT

University 1/q

V ONE HOUR /

CLEANERS

Corner of 4th & Greene St.

Pitt Conservation Practices Helpful

PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert . .Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

9.07 8.90 8.90 .10

10.24 10.19 10.19 + .04

10.12 9.81 9.82 .16

12.42 12.43 12.43 .08

10.21 10.05 10.05 .07

7.14 7.09 7.14 + .07

7.74 7,59 7.59 .12

10.43 10.32 10.36 .13

11.57 11.17 11.19 .13

ReserveFd n 1.00 1.00 1.00 .....

Revere Fund 4.97 4.82 4.82 .12

Marmosets are the smallest monkeys in the world and are never larger than half-grown kittens and squirrels. They live in the warm regions of South and Central America and Mexi-

Many of the conservation practices that have been completed in Pitt County are very helpful during this rainy season, according to Roy Beck of the Soil Contervation Service.

Since th^J*itt Soil and Water Conservation District was formed on May 12, 1942, more than 8,400,000 feet of drainage mains and laterals have been installed on Pitt County farms. A total of 9,110,000 feet of subsurface drains have been installed and more than 750,000 feet of stream channels have been completed

Local farmers have observed

conservation practices by installing 103,400 feet of surface field drains and by planting nearly 200 acres of grassed waterways.

Other conservation measures that have been completed in this county include 250,000 feet of field borders, 1,500 feet of structures for water control and more than 1,800 acres of land smoothing.

These conservation measures will be an important factor in whether or not the crops in the fields will produce good harvest, Beck said.

Shove That PEAK!

STjnMB

"Peak demand...the maximum amount of electricity Greenville Utilities must have the capability of delivering at

ihp time you demand it. You establish peak demand; and because your electric rates are based in part on peak demand, you help set your

own rate.

You can help keep next years rate down by helping to shave this years peak demand.

Peak demand usually occurs between 5:00 PM and 7:00 PM on very hot days, when everybody gets home from work. Air conditioning is turned lower...meals are cooked ..dishes get washed...laundry is washed and dried. Everybody doing everything at the same time.

A few simple changes in people's habits could make quite a difference (1)...Set your air conditioning at 78 or higher and leave it there until after 7:00 PM.

(2)...Cook out more often. It's fun and it saves

electricity.

(3)...Make indoor meals cool meals: salads,

cold cuts, etc.

(4)...V)fait till late in the evening or early the next morning to turn on your dishwasher

(5)...Do your laundry in the morning (6)...If you're not watching TV or using a lamp, turn it off.

You don't have to stop using electricity to hold down electric rates. ..just use it more wisely.

Shave the peak demand After all...you re never too old to be a little shaverJAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

Free Estimates on Roofing and Guttering SPECIAL

NOW IS THE TIME TO

YOURHOME

WITH U.S. STEEL OR .REYNOLDS ALL-WEATHER

ALUMINUM SIDING

PHONE 758-1941

NOW & SUNDAYS

CALL TODAY FOR NO-OBLIGATION SURVEY

758-1941 or 756-1 130

FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION

MiiJkChiuit MxtiaChitt

CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION

FOR REDUCTION OF DRAFT! AND HIGH FUEL BILLS

I I I I I I I I I I

|name

I I

MAIL COUPON NOW

FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATE, FILL IN AND MAIL COUPON TODAY TO: BOB SMITH

BUILDING CONTRACTOR, P.O. BOX 72, GREENVILLE, N.C.

.5T.

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

60.00

WORTH OF GASOLINE GIVEN TO EACH CUSTOMER WHO HAS US INSTALL NEW U.S. STEEL OR REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SIDING ON THEIR HOME DURING THE MONTH OF JULY.

CALL OR MAIL THE ABOVE COUPON TO

Bob Smith Building Contractor

P.O. BOX 72, GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 758-1941 or 756-1130

B-#Th^ Dally Rpfh>rUir. Granville. \,r,Sanday. July 29. It75

FOPECAST FOk ^uNDAY, JULY 20. 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES You can get antweri to philosophical questions about life pnnciples in a.m. Then you can put ideas into action if you are charming, considerate.

ARIES (Ma. 21 to Apr 19) Put some new idea to wo*k in am Know how to handle that credit matter wisely on Monday. Have a peaceful attitude to avoid tiouble.

TAURUS (Apf 20 to May 20) Follow your intuitions in am, then ht on the ,ight system for unpioving out ne duties Postpone hea t to-heart talks with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle any partnership mattei well on th^s free day from the office. Consider how to handle dunes wisely. Social fun in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to please one who has helped you in the past, then meet with pa'tne.s at dmne etc.. and talk the future over wisely.

. LEO tJuly 22 to Aug. 21) Home cho.es done, be off to the e^ ea'ional activities you enjoy with congeniala Don t c niciie oi t ouble is possible

VIRGO (Augl 22 to Sept, 22) Show caution in handling some matter at home that is bound to be tckhsh, be affectionate. Enjoy tecieation latei.

LIBRA (Sepi 23 to Oct, 22) Attend servKes or meditate in a m, then you can be with close ties at the amusements mutually enjoyed. Postpone decisions.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Handle practical affairs with caic then you can be with personal ties for st aghtening matte's out with them.

SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study what you truly want whe e personal matters a,e concerned, know what stumbling blocks muct be removed f-om path.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any p 'vate worries you have can be solved ea ly by studying them intelligiTly Help a f -end with some p.oblem.

AQUARIUS (Ian 21 to Feb. 19) Take ca^e of personal mattes ea ly then get .nto the confidential with others for good esults. Postpone consulting adviser. Use judgment

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get into some public se Vice in a.m. that will imp ove you; foundational affaus. Study in'o new ideaa.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAYY ... he or she will have a real th.'si fo' knowledge during adolescence. Give as much education as possible, with a good variety of cou ses. Then upon maruny, there wdl be the ability to succeed at almost anything tackled and to make practical whateve' has become obsolete. Much dete'mmation here so be sure to give good ethical, religious t;ainng ea.ly fo. best results.

FORECAST MONDAY, JULY 21, 1975Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GENERAL TENDENQES: You can start the week right by looking directly at whatever practical problems face you. Make necessary changes that can bring you the goodwill of those in high positions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some outside affair may pose a problem but you can easily overcome it. Avoid one who is a troublemaker and be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to change your view and attitude if you are to advance more quickly now. Analyze what a new contact says.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Persevere and get those obligations behind you that are strictly your own. Arrive on time for important appointments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some changes have to be made if that association affair is to work out right. Be mpre thoughtful on the job.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your work well and know where to make the right changes so that you have better results. Try to be more cooperative.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new activity arises that you should go along with, so put aside thoughts of pleasure for the time being. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the situation at home carefully and make sure you change your tactics for better rraults. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions with associates in the morning can make regular routines more efficient. Be careful in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your aims in life and make those changes that are necessary in order to get ahead faster. Avoid gossip.

PI \M IS

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you feel disappointed in yourself, you can offset this by constructive thinking. Study new channels of expression.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Organizing the practical side of your life intelligently will see you accomplishing more. Use your own good judgment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to make changes if you want your personal life to have greats abundance. Contact a friend who has drifted away.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she must be taught to use ethical methods to get what is wanted and then the life can be a very successful one. Direct the education along artistic lines. Give the benefits of sports early in life. Also give music lessons for diversion. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

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

tAonkey Molar

Research Helps

HOUSTON (AP) Marmoset monkeys may help scientists learn more about human dental disease.

A group of Houston researchers who think so regularly brush the teeth of about 300 of (he small South American animals. They say the monkeys develop dental problems similar to those of humans.

In an effort to explain the precise mechanism which in people apparently causes the periodontal tissues around the teeth to be destroyed, a team at the University of Texas Dental Science Institute here takes the sticky bactria called plaque from the monkeys teeth.

A substance then is added to increase the antigenic, or infection fighting, action of the plaque and it is reinjected into the monkeys to see if this will prevent severe periodontal disease.

We know there would be little or no periodontal disease if people w(Hild just keep the plaque off their teeth through proper brushing, flossing and such, said Dr. Barnet M. Levy, head of the team.

But, the biggest problem with preventive dentistry is motivating people to do whats best for them, he said.

Levy, who has directed the institute since it was established in 1964, stresses that his group is a long way from applying the results of the monkey research to humans. However, he predicts there will be a new and better method for preventing periodontal disease in the foreseeable future.

Levy said in an interview that for some years many physicians, dentists and laymen have thought that all disease isFirst Place

For Exhibit

An exhibit of antique radio tubes and components assembled by Dr. R.M. Helms, emeritus professor of physics at East Carolina University, placed first in its category at the Antique Wireless Associations regional meeting in Winston-Salem last week.

The Antique Wireless Association, an international organization, includes persons interested in the restoration and use of early wireless radio devices.

Attending the Winston-Salem meeting were 75 members from North Carolina and neighboring states, as well as Arkansas, Indiana. New York and Massachusetts.

Dr. Helmss prize-winning exhibit consisted of 16 antique tubes in a sequence of the vacuum tube art before 1930. ieatured was a 1912 DeForest Auction and a French S tube designed and manufactured a few years later. His components were arranged as a popular 1920 breadboard superior crystal receiver.

Awards were also given for Best Restoration of an Antique Broadcast Receiver and Best Single Component.

Entertained At

ARC Thursday

Four Farmville youths entertained patients and staff at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Onter Thursday nigh.

The young men, ranging from ages 14-16, {xrovided a musical program for their audience.

The group members were Erick Howell, Bobby Patterson, Jerry Johnson, and Bobby Harctee.

M1GRA.NT FIGURES

a reaction to some type of injury to the body,

Yet after nearly 15 years of studying this hypothesis, Levy said, we still cant pinpoint the exact mechanism by which the body reaction to an injurious agent causes disease.

Levy believes that the human body sets up a hypersensitivity reaction to the persistent bacteria or plaque on the teeth and that it is this mechanism that destroys the periodontal tis-.sues.

He hopes the experiment with the monkeys will shed some light.

We must work harder to understand the immune reaction because the periodontal tissues seem to be destroyed much the same way that some skin grafts and transplants are rejected, Levy said.

Once that problem is solved, he said, the next step is to find ways to prevent the hypersensitivity problem.

He suggests that perhaps a chemical method will be worked out as the answer to preventive dentistry.

He said maybe an antibiotic placed in the mouth with a time release mechanism could prevent the plaque buildup or even a vaccine could be developed.

SAN JUAN. P. R. (UPI) -More than 17,000 migrants from the net^boring Dominican Republic are residents of Puerto Rico, according to U. S. Immigration (rffice figures.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on July 28, 1975, the City of Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described.

1) The provision of administrative costs for Greenville's Community Development Program, such costs to Include salaries and overhead costs.

2) A concentrated code enforcement program for the western and northern sections of Greenville. This program would be accomplished by an expansion of the City's Inspection Department.

3) The paving of the Evans Park parking lot.

The City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above described projects for which the release of funds is being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting release of funds for the above described projects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina, P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is S. Eugene West, Mayor, The City of Greenville, P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will undertake the project descriped above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and Mr. S. Eugene West, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification in that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant; or b) that applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part58), and may be addressed to HUD Area (Jffice, 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. Ob-iactions to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No abjection received after August 15, 1975, will be considered by HUD.

The City of Greenville

S. Eugene West

Mayor July 20, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SAMUEL T. GERAAAN, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of July, 1975. Mrs. Lynnon N. German, Executrix 814 E. Third St.,

Ayden, N.C. 28513 DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C. 28513

July 13. 20, 27; Aug. 3, 197S

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

MRS. HATTIE CONIGAN and the

family of the late Mr. Bennie G. Williams, Sr. would like to thank all of their dear and many friends for all acts of kindness and good deeds shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. Mrs. Hattie Conigan and Family.

WE WOULD LIKE to thank the many friends for the cards, flowers, food and other expressions of sympathy shown during the sickness and death of our loved one. Please continue to remember us in your prayers. May God Bless each of you. The Family of Charlie E. McLawhorn.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Snnall Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

T-

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASONBrown Woojl, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

BUICK WILDCAT 1966. Good run ning condition, air conditioning. S400. 756-0169.

CADILLAC COUPE '74. Loaded, all extras. Any reasonable offer. Got the Cadillac fever? Call 758-1700 or 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET Church Bus '54. Good condition. $600. 756-1245, 9 til 5; 756-1455 after 6 p.m.

COUPE DEVILLE Cadillac '75. Never been titled. $8750. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144. A 8. M Used Cars.

FIREBIRD Convertible 1969. New tires, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. 758-4238 after 6.

FORD LTD 1969, 4 door, air conditioning, vinyl top, stereo. Like new. $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FORD FALCON 1964. Running condition. $200. Call 758-2633 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET '70. 2 door hardtop. $2175. Day, 756 6953; night, 756-3144.

MONTE CARLO Landeau 1973. AM FM Stereo tape radio, full power, cruise control. 752-3401 after 5 p.m.

MOB '65. GOOD condition. Call 752 7458 after 6.

MUSTANG 196$. Maroon, 6 cylinder, automatic, low cost economy, radio. 825-4111.

MUSTANG 68. 65.000 miles, new paini < ..totch, great condition. $1100 or oe&i offer. 756-6584.

MGB 1970. RECENTLY rebuilt engine, new paint job, top, and tires. Call 946-6716 after 4 p.m.

NOVA 1970. 1 owner, 6 cylinder automatic, 2 door, low mileage, real clean. Buy a new car. Call 756-3992.

Boats For Salo

25' COMMODORE. V 8, gray, 30 hours. Call 752 0239 after 6. $1700

firm.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

BARBOUR 22'. $1500 or trade for pickup of.equal value or car. Call 7S& 6293.

1970 McKEE, 40 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer. $1000. 758 5172 after 7 p.m. ,

19', 1974 CRUISE CRAFT, 1975 150 HP Mercury motor. Long trailer With many, many extras. 752-5051.

SAILBOATS. Small Day Sailors, 1 jjo 19 feet. Cabin Cruising Sailors, 17 ^ 21 feet. Made by Newport for beginner and the experienced sailor. Open everyday. Whichard's Marina, Washington. 946-4275.

OPEL GT 1970. 4 speed, orange, black vinyl top, luggage rack. 25 miles per gallon and up. 756-4431.

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '69 Loaded including air conditioning. $875. Day, 756-6953 night, 756-3144. A 8i M Used Cars.

PINTO 1972. 2 door sedan, blue, standard, AM-FM, economy 1600 cc engine, very clean. 825-4111.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1970. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, one owner. 756-6136.

ROADRUNNER 1970. In good condition. $600. Call 752 0543.

THUNDERBIRD '70. All power. $1795. 752-7323.

VEGA '72. CALL 752 6269 or see at 1502 East 4th Street, Greenville.

VW SUPER BEETLE '72. Excellent condition, air conditioning, 49,000 miles. $1900 firm. 752-4001 anytime.

WE BUY GODD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop AAotors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Bicycles For Sale

GO CART. Big tires, first S60. Also Columbia 10 speed bike, first 830. 756-0108 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

14' CAROLINA BOAT, like new. No motor or trailer. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.

IN STOCK. Minifish - Sunfish - FoTte 5 Widgeon - Javelin - Hobie Cat IS -OOay 25 Used ODay 27. Stan's SpOrt Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946 3685. ii

ALMOST NEW 15 HP Evinrude motor. 752 2993 or 752-3609. rr?

1973, 14' BASS BOAT, 18 horse Evinrude, remote control Evlnrode trolling motor, Cox tilt trailer. $890. 758 4824 after 5 p.m.

16' BOAT AND trailer with accessories, $300. 1970, 18 HP Evinrude motor, $175. 15' boat and trailer with SO HP Evinrude, $450. 752-7840.

'74, 16' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. Call 752 5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.

14' CARGLINA BOAT, tilt trailer, 10 HP electric foot control Johnson motor. $450. 746-4794.

Cycles For Sale

450 HONDA CHOPPER, 1970. $750. 756-3277. _

HONDA CB 200, 1974. Like new, 600 miles. $700 firm. Call W.M. Scales, 756-2310. 3 a

'74

.. CL-200 HONDA. Luggage rack, sissy bar, 2 helmets, low mileage. 752-0188.

CB 360.1700 MILES, crash bars, and sissy bar, helmet too. $875. Call MS-3926 after 5 P.M.

'73 HONDA 175. Good condition. Reasonable price. Call 758-5816.

69 HONDA 350. Lots Of extras. Mdtor rebuilt in June. Excellent condition. Call 758-2493.

1973 HONDA CBSOO. High rising, rear tire, new headers. Good dition. $1150. 752-5527 after 4:30.,va

FOR CHEAP TRANSPORTATlQJf

during rising gas prices. Yamaha TX 500. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 752 2903, ask for Al^_

1973 YAMAHA 650 CC. Metal flake, blue. Like new. $1,000. Call 756-2646.

'74 YAMAHA 500. Excellent condition. 758-0202 between 8:30 and S.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY VAN '68. Carpeted, cabinets new tires, good condition. Call Kar*n, 758-2324; after 5, 756-4074.

CHEVROLET 1972. Large body, V8* radio, and heater. 1 owner, 45,000 actual miles. $1875. Day, 756-6953< night, 756-3144.

CHEVY TEN STEP Van '65. Goi^ condition. $800. 746-4293 after 6

FORD 1966, 2 ton truck. 14' wd body, 2 speed axle. 1969 Chevrojj C30, 1 ton truck with or withouf aluminum body. 756-3821 or 756-5171.

FORD RANCHERO GT '72. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. $1800. 752-9356 Sundays, weel6 days after 6.

FORO-O-MATIC Pickup 1956. Excellent condition. Call 752-0840.

JEEP CJ-5, 74. Less than 10,900 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-4650 between 5 and 8. r".

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1970. Top condition, 26 miles per gallon. 752-1367.

D06SB PETS

LOOKING FOR a pet? I have 5 lovely kittens to give away to good hongg^ Call 752-4691.

AKC POODLE puppies. Miniature and Toy. $65 - $100. Mr. and Mfis, George Wilkinson, North Shor.$, Washington, N.C. 946-5927.

FULL BLOODED Pitt Bullctog IHh

puppies for sale. Full blooded EngL. male Bulldog for sale, 1 year old. iTS-5113.

FREE. KITTENS and catsi Choice oi color, sex, age and length of fur. Musi give away now! Call 752-3484 or pickup at 1503 Spruce Street after 1 pm.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Part Collie, part Shepherd. 2 years old, spayed. 756-0450. V

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantad

SECRETARY. Excellent company and location. Excellent office skiJIs required. No shorthand. Send resutge to Box 79, Greenville.

RETIRED? Get back In the swiqs, selling nationally knmvn products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444. <

WANTEDWallpaper hangers.

Experience and personal referenc necessary. Must be reliable Contact Dixie Paint t, Wallpaper Company, Inc 735-8924.

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply Tom Togs Corporatioa Tarboro; Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringa benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

WANTEDPart-time maid mannings, Monday - Friday. Apply - In person, S.G. Wilkerson & Sons, 2100 East 5th Street, Greenville.

OVERTON'S Supermarket is n<Nv taking applications for meat cutters, cashiers, and produce clerks. Paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation. Apply in person only, :a.t. Overton's.

MARRIEDCOUPLE to serve as live in group home counseling parents fb?" disturbed adolescents. Related wol'k' experience and training in ment health or behavioral scienM preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 7M^ 7151.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted fpr local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge ef Greenville area. Must have skillsirr bookkeeping, typing, and filing. FulN time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salOkf' $425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. BW 895, Greenville, N.C. '

MOORE PEST Control has opening for sales person. Salary plus commission, company car furnished. Come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue. nor

EXPERIENCED person nea immediately for furniture deliv and warehouse work. Must h driver's license and be 21 years age. Apply in person at AAaxwt Home Furnishings.

EXPERIENCED sales person fo retail furniture store. Compan< benefits include hospitalization profit-sharing, retirement benefits and paid vacation. Apply in person 1 Maxwell's Home Furnishingi Greenville, N.C.

CONSTRUCTION workers needed. $2.50 an hour. Phone 756-2581. 'U'

MUSICIANS for rehearsal grou0^-' Especially lead, alto, sax, and trumpet. Big band charts. Reply Hb Musician, 105 East 11th Street,' Greenville, N.C. _ .

COMPANION to live in with eideriV lady. Prefer someone who can drive; Send brief resume to CompanionJ P.O. Box 1967, Greenviiie, N.C.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 20, I97SB-f

/rPAYS 70 ADYER77SE... ADYER77SE WEERE/rPAYS.

;WiJRSINO OPPORTUNITY for RN

In an exciting comprehensive public health program. BS degree

preferred. Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C. 833-0113. An Equal Opportunity gfnployer.

EXPERIENCED automotive parts ales person to travel Eastern N.C. Must be sober and willing to work. Reply to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Oceenvllle N.C.

PIPE WELDERS wanted. Certlfieo orriy out of town work $334.50 per wieek. Call704-372-5754 beforeS or 704-537-5280 nights. Industrial Textile Ptping, Inc., Charlotte N.C.

Motorcycle

Mechanic

Needed

Apply in person t

The Iron Horse

Dickinson Ave. 756-2949

FRAMING CARPENTERS and

tw pers. See Edwards Builders, Lake H sworth Subdivision, Greenville or I 756 7653 or 756-4746 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.

;jfte-

PART-TIME JOB opening at WUNK-TV in Farmvllle. FCC first class tirase required. 753-5541.

CONCRETE FINISHER wanted, ^ual Opportunity Employer. See wayne Oavis beside of S & M ^uipment Company, Memorial Drive, Greenville.

MEN'S HAIRSTYLIST. Sam 8, Bill's Pface. Working conditions and salary excellent. 832-6393, Raleigh. ,

LP NEEDED for harvesting cco. Call after 7 p.m., 752-1910.

SARAH COVENTRY Jewelery Cdfnpany hiring a manager for this asea. An opportunity to earn annual five figure Income. No Investment. Compute training. If you have management ability, call or write Jim Roland, 2533 Battery Place, Wilmington, NC 28401. Call 763-9465 for Interview.

YARD PERSON with some knowledge of livestock. Call Greenville Stockyards, 752-4943, 9 til Si'^after 6, 756-1307.

UUU-

VifNTEDPERSON with ex

perience in double entry Mokkeeping. Salary commensurate wrth ability. Apply in person between hours of 10 and 12 at Tom Togs Corporation, Tarboro; Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal opportunity Employer.

AVON

IVV *

An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview States and Colonial Heights areas. For more Information call 758-2444.

HELP WANTED at The Little ynlversity Kindergarten in Farm \tlle, part-time. Apply in person.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call B,eltone, 758-5121.

RECEPTIONIST. Full time9-6, light bookkeeping. 758-2000 for appointment.

SECRETARY. LEGAL EXPERIENCE DESIRED. State em Rioyment. Proficiency in typing and shorthand required. Reply P.O. Box SU5, Greenville, N.C.

Insurance

Men

What could you do with a guarantee Issue life Insurance policy age 20-80? A guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy that covers most preexisting conditions? A dental policy? One of the best 'medicare supplements that any company has? I could go 'n and on with the many ex-'1^1 lent policies we have to offer. You might ask where the prospects are coming from. Well, we have solved tjils for you! Qualified leads are furnished to you each morning. Appointments with jiRople who have expressed a ,ideslre to talk with one of our ,?bpresentatlves. If the above interests you, plus: top

commission, with an unlimited advancement. To arrange confidential in-'frvlew call, Lee Thomas, Area Manager at Holiday Inn In Greenville, 758-3401, ^Wednesday, July 23 from 1 g.m. - 6 p.m. or Thursday, .July 24 from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

ATTENTION LIFE AGENTS. Want a<^itional income? Are you tired of I'Aying your business rejected d^ayed, or returned for lack of in fqrjnatlon? We have Guarantee Issue from 0 - 85 with no medical exam or credit report required. High com mission rates plus 6 months com mtSsion paid in advance. We take part in all of your business. If in tqrested in sleeping til noon and easing steak for breakfast, call 919 S6^'3821 now or call Lucille Harrison Holiday Inn in Greenville Monday Oh,Tuesday. Interviews will be held man.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE person Must be experienced in all phases of mobile home delivery, set-up, and n^ir. Must furnish own hand tools.

starting pay, paid vacation, free iiMPrance, and chance for ad vancement. Call Larry Short, Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191. 264 Bypass West, Greenville.

Work Wanted

ANYONE NEEDING a tobacco hander, call 756 5879.

WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 746-6084.

HORSESHOEING Service. Hot and cold shoeing. Discount rates. Phone 758 3495.

DIRECTOR of instrumental music with broad background (20 years of public education), desires position in public relations, club management, advertising, or related fields. Bon-dable, some travel. Reply to Musician, 105 East 11th Street, Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

Livestock

CHESTNUT GILDING Pleasure horse and also Trail Riding horse. 7523865.

Misceilaneous

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.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

FRESH VEGETABLES for sale. 746 6947.

SPINET PIANO for sale. 1 year old. Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.

HOUSE PLANTS at bargain prices. Nice selection. Call 756-5534.

6 OAK BENTWOOO chairs, oak drop leaf dining room table, round oak table, 2 knee hole desks, oak high bed, Windsor rocker, walnut secretary, wicker tables, oak bookcase secretary. All Items In very good condition. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 758-2836 or 7567782.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

ANTIQUE WALNUT Victorian-Empire sofa. Blue velvet upholstery, excellent condition. 753-3577.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey. Open six days a week, dawn til dusk. Closed all day Sunday.

CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756-1243. Beacon Piano Company.

WHY RENT? Buy a new console piano with bench for only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

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 SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

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 756-2555.

TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, SI.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.

20,000 BTU AIR conditioner. 30 inch gas range. $125 for both. 756-0040.

10,000 BTU AIR conditioner with heat pump, $75. Call 746-6860 after 6.

SPECIAL PRICE ling Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

APARTMENT SIZE gas Stove, $25. 756-6027.

Sporting Goods

DNE NEW BIG HGRN saddle. Game or pleasure. 746-4584.

17' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps Six, $1400. 758-5061.

'72, 18' SHASTA TRAVEL trailer. Fully equipped, sleeps 6, bath, air conditioning. $2300 including Reese hitch. 753-4584._

24' HDLIDAY Rambler. Fully self-contained with air conditioning, Reese hitch, electrical brakes. Excellent condition. 752-5051.

LOSTAND FOUND

LDST FEMALE Sealpoint Siamese cat in Belvedere Subdivision, July 14. Reward. Call 756-5896 or 756-7806.

LDST SEALPOINT Siamese. Small adult, partially blind. 758-4833.

LOST GLASSES. Reward. Inscribed Merlin Holmes. Phone 752-5578.

LOST GERMAN Shepherd. Female, black and tan, brown collar and white flea collar. Vicinity of Cherry Oaks Subdivision July 16. Reward offered. 756-4767 after 4:30.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.

2 BEDROOM trailer, 12' x 50'. Washer, dryer, air conditioning, totally electric. In Ayden. Working person or family welcome. Coll 746-3113.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

12 X 60, AIR CONDITION, 3

bedrooms, IV* baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couples. $115. 752-0278.

FURNISHED WITH AIR con

difloning. $90 a month. Call 756-1900.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.

AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 758-1505, 758-3276.

NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. Available August 1. Married couples only. Call 756-0332.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 65, 3

bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1974 EXPANDO. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. 752-9674 after 6 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1974 FESTIVAL. Totally electric, central air, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 10 months old. Call752-7667 after 8 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

8 x 42, FURNISHED with air conditioning. $900. Will finance. Call 756-1900.

NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

OPPORTUNITY

CHARLESCHIP Franchise available in the Greenville-Pitt County area. Call 746-4293 for information.

ADDING BUSINESS with 15 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 Greenville. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR, 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Is in 12 x 64 mobile home. 2 booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 5 dryers. If interested, call 749-3781.

TOMATO

GREENHOUSES

Automatic climate controlled 30' x 124' only $5,985. 24' X 100' only $4,860. Buy direct more for your money. Free details. Write Everlov'In Tomato Program, Route 2, Box 31A, Lacey's Spring, Ala. 35754. (205) 883-1800.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg, work. We are concerned about your' housing needs. Call 752-7662.

2 ACRES OF LAND on Dawson's Creek near Neuse River. Ideal for home or trailer. Call after 5, 745-4057.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

LOT. 1 ACRE on paved State Road 1725, next to Cherry Oaks Community Water. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

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.

For Better Buys

Ll9[ Real Estate

ReaTto? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

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.

BY OWNER. Unique blue Williamsburg on East I4th Street. Prime location. For appointment, call 758-1771.

House For Sale

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SPECIAL OFFERING. Well land^ scaped 3 bedroom, 2Va bath home with all extras Including large, well-kept vegetable garden. Located in Lake Ellsworth. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752-6163; night, 756-3768.

3 BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, powder room, kitchen-family room combination, dishwasher, carpet, double carport. Ayden. $33,500. 746-6555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTS

start your own business today. American Handicrafts Dealerships. Calf 817-33S-4U1, Ext. SS7 for Cecil Hudson or write 1015 Foch St., Fort Worth TX. 70107. inquiries from established business welcome.

U.S. aviL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical iobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 01554

Name.

Street.................................Phone.

Age

City..........

Time at home

State.

Zip

RCSTDRATIDN, renovations repairs to antique furniture. W.H. Woolard. 756-2506 or 756-4814.

RGDFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Raafing Company after 5, 756-0278.

HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes*NC 27884.___

AUTO RE PAIR and tune up. Tired of high prices and sloppy work? Then call fK>w. All work guaranteed. 756-5941.

vyeULO LIKE to do general deaning. Call 756-5662 before 9 a.m. and after 4 p.m. daily.

W^LD LIKE TO keep a child in my home up to 3 years old. AAonday -Friday. 7S6.12S4.

Leslie (Jay) McRoy

W are pleased to announce that Leslie (Jay) McRoy is now associated with us in our sales department. We invite you to see him for all your automotive needs.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avo. 756-4267

BY OWNERour home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining room. Custom built by Neal Hahn. Wide chair rail, ceiling moulding. Decorator's choice wallpaper. 6 foot, chain link fenced back yard. Situated new part of Belvedere. All wires underground, and the "Price Is Right." Call 756-3608.

BY OWNER. Recently decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes included. Fenced-In backyard with patio and large shade tres, outside storage and shop. Within walking distance of elementary school. Shown by appointment only, 752 7631.

A HAPPY FAMILYI Lots Of elbow room for family fun and entertaining! 2,000 square feet tri-level across from East Haven on an almost acre rolling, wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage with side entry. $45,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.

3 BEDRDDM brick, 1'/i baths, kitchen-dining room combination, garage. 7 per cent loan assumption. $25,000. 756 1497.

NEW LISTING. 300 Courtney Place, large lot, less than one year old. Loan assumption available at 8=>/4 per cent, payments $313 per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. It won't last long. Call Connally Branch, WEDCO REALTY at 752-7662.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT sets this one apart from the rest. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, single carport and storage, hardwood floors with carpet, tremendous kitchen including dishwasher. Call Connally Branch at WEDCO REALTY, 752-7662.

NEW TWO STORY COLONIAL. 4

tremendous bedrooms, almost 2100 square feet, pool available. Large landscaped lot with trees. Financing available. On Briarcliff Drive. Call Connally Branch at WEDCO REALTY, 752-7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IV2 baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 7466555.

YOUR OWN WILDLIFE RESERVEI

If you want the seclusion then call us on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home nestled in the woods. Super privacy! $2,000 tax credit. $63,000. Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888.

OLDER HOME IN AYDEN. That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Building behind home could be converted into rental property. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you. $27,000. Whitley 8< Associates, 752-8888.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL! Super buy in Ayden for young married couple. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport. Just $30,000. Whitley 81 Associates, 752-8888.

ONE BLOCK FROM THE POOLI

Grab your bathing suit and call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Pick your own carpet and move in. Wooded corner lot. $2,000 tax credit. $49,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.

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. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.

WANT TO ESCAPE CITY LIVING?

Then call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in subdivision near the hospital. 3/4 acre wooded lot. Plus fireplace, central air. You better hurry on this one. $33,500. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888.

FISH FROM YOUR OWN FRONT PORCH when you buy this home located near a lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, diniqg room, garage, den with fireplace. $42,500. (PS - Free fishing pole with purchase). Whitley 81 Associates, 752-8888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT. 1 ACRE on paved State Road 1725, next to Cherry Oaks Community Water. Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

Resort Properly For Sal*

NEW MOBILE home on waterfront at Chocowinity Bay. Pay equity and assume payments. Dail 946 0975, Washington or 752-2878, Greenville.

WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 326 5333.

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 per mitted. Contact Otiey Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943 3467 or 473 5243 in Manteo.

rtals

LARGE PRIVATE trailer lot in country, fully equipped. $25 per month. Call 746-3694.

PROFESSIONAL public address system for rent with 2 engineers. Call 752-6768 or 752-2956 after 5.

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 Wheel Drive Sale

The BOSS has ASked me to sell all our 4 wheel drive units by the 3lst of July.

Prices range from $6325 to $4725. If you have been interested in a 4 wheel drive vehicie, NOW'S THE TiME.

Broncos with automatic transmission, 3 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive, 4 different colors.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

FURNISHED WITH utiliti*, ful\y carpeted. $150 a month. 313 East lOfi Street, J

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick Your Own-

LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West Of Greenville 756-3626

1973 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, radio, heater, automatic, V-8. Power steering, brakes, windows, and seat. Factory air, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, console, whitewalls. One Local Owner.

1973 Plymouth Satellite Sebring 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, whitewalls.

1973 Datsun 1200

2 door sedan, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission.

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console, whitewalls.

1969 Ford Fairlane

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, whitewalls.

TRUCKS

air.

1974 Ford Ranger XLT Pick-up

Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes,

factory air, whitewalls, long bed. One local owner.

1973 Chevrolet Custom 10 Pickup Radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-8, factory whitewalis, iong bed, HD bumper. One iocai owner.

1973 Datsun Pick-up Radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls.

Hunting & Fishing Special 1971 Plymouth Sedan

4 door, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, and heater. Solid black.

I $487

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

AUTO AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 26,1975

The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale to the highest bidder;

1966 Ford Cab and Chassis 1953 Willy's Jeep Allen Tune Up Machine 1968 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle 1966 Ford, Four-Door Sedan 1970 Ford, Four-Door Sedan

1972 Ford, Four-Door Sedan

1973 Ford, Four-Door Sedan 1973 Ford, Four-Door Sedan

Serial No. F60DC880150 Serial No. MD73809CUE56756

Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No. Serial No.

68FL4427

6N62C118508

0N51H128153

2N51S120756

3N53N145569

3N53S123789

The above listed vehicles and equipment will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held at 10:00 A. M., Saturday, July 26, 1975, in the City parking area on East Fifth Street, between City Hall and the Headquarters Fire Station. A bid deposit in the amount of ten percent will be required to be posted at the auction by the high bidder on each item. A list of the highest bidders will be presented for consideration by City Council at the next regularly scheduled Council meeting following the public auction.

Vehicles and equipment may be inspected at the City Garage,

107 New Street, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., commencing on Tuesday, July 15, 1975.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

DHy Renector. GreenviUf, N.CSandav. JbIv 2. If7i AfMrfmcntt For R*nt Aprtmrti Fof Rnt

1 EDROOM DUPLEX, lUB North MMde Street Avniiable Aufluat 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied 75? 0504.

ia>

T nw,

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordihle I, 2, and 3 bedroom prden ipts. and two bedroom town houaes. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject <o availabdiiy.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

C-- FfATuaiNC N.

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens ano alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, disbwasners individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you viSit our model apa,, meni. ask about our special summer terms

?0I EasibrooK Drive OH Green ville Bouievaro (U S 64 By PaSs) (usi snutli 01 Tenth Street, Con vcnieni to ECU and everything

DRUCKER & FALK 758 4012

Pinge

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PMONE 752 3519

Houses For Rent

BEDROOM house Furnished, air ondiiioning On Pacfoius Highway Students preferred 75# S771

BEDROOM house with bath 102 Highway East ot Aydeo Telephone 758 3347

1711 TREEMONT Drive 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dinmg rooms, Kitchen with range. Central heat and air One year lease Available Oc tober 1 752 3054

Office Space For Rent

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as S35 a month Con venientiy located in the Wiicar Building, 221 West lOth Street The Hub o< Greenville Call 752 1020 today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine St .80 per lb.

HeRrii-ftirsbiU Co.

752-4122

SECRETARY

Salaried position with outstanding fringes. Typing and a variety of duties. Shorthand a plus. Send resume:

Box 265. Farmviile. N.C.

Dist. Sales Mgr. SOME TRAVEL

(Not insurance)

Salary -r Commission 1 Weok Training School Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Ron Staley Sun. - Tues. 405-528-2691 OR SEND RESUME Write Box 12689 Okla. City, Okla. 73112

Interested?

See your local Army Recruiter.

752-4826

loin die Dconle nfcdvejoincdSeteqt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAV-A-SHOE

"Naw Sho* For Th# Family"

NOW OPN

21 Dickinson Avenue 752-979*

Office Space For Rant

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE

Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.

J.J, PERKINS 758 1248

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING V.OOO square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant AM services and parking included. Call joe Bowen, 752 7194

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Esfate Company, 752 3696

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location 52 4 5 507 or 726 5002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Rent

ONE TO TWO rooms for rent in Greenvilie Suburb *67 per month Call 756 0698

LARGE, 3 BEDROOM waterfront cottage for rent at Pamlico Beach. S75aweek Caii Greensboro, 299 0853.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View Clean cottage for rent. 746 3284 after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT. 12' wide, 2 bedroom trailer in Emerald Isle. 756 3305 after 5 p m.

Rooms For Rent

IN TRAILER WITH young marned couple. Preferrably college student Call 758 4442

SPECIAL NOTICE

THE FIRST YEAR is paper and how very loved you are. Now go into the kitchen and search the cookie iar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm For Sale By Owners

49 Acres More Or Less Approximately 42 cleared Approximately 6 acres tobacco Allotment 2 Houses (One Tenant and Homestead) (Tobacco Barns And Pack Houses)

SR 222 2Vj Miles West of Fountain Daisy Baker Farm

Call J.P. Stancil

752-6331 Falkland, N.C.

$72,500

SPECIAL NOTICE

OPEN HOUSE. Aibemarta Villa, HI Gatlin street, Wiiliamston, N.C. 27892 1792 1616), invites yog to tour the newest health care facility on the Eastern Shore. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, July 20, 1975. Ribbon-cutting ceremony at 2 p.m. with United Slates Congressman Walter B Jones and District Representative to the House, George P Cullipher The public is cordially invited. _

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT used lady's bicycle, over 24" fall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756 4645 after 5pm

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone. No 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland

NSCk.__________

USED PRESSURE steam cleaner in good condition Used trailer house, tires and wheels in good condition. 758 5300, ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment. 746 4658. _

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Greenville by 2 clean, quiet, non drug using ECO students. a1 reasonable rate. Prefer garage apartment, duplex, or apartment within house. Will consider trailer in good location. Local references. Please call 756-5288.

MARRIED COUPLE needs house in

country. Will rent with option to buy; or tenant farm. Call 59 p.m. at 758 3607

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

t lOth St

758 0114

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam $ Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

Wanted To Rent

ECU FACULTY MEMBER, middle aged mate seeks room and private bath m quiet home. Reply to -Room", Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

S30 REWARD. Mouse m senior college students male, aw i take drugs, are quiet, reasonable. 756 4359, 1 787 0087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Retail Store Manager

For Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C, Variety, department store or related experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with publically owned growth company operating over 90 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Forward complete resume to: /

M.L. SINGLETON L

309 Forrest Dr.

Kinston, N.C. 28501

<A % S f k

Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m. ^

H The Real Estate Corner H

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confdence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

(v REAL ESTATE

..JV / tour 8roti0f

1900 S. Charitt St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LIRTUM

MRViCl

MIS

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phone 7S2-7I94

Cfeefi fluff.

GET MORE FOR YOUR HOME tOONER!

When Selling yoor home, the most Important thing iS to get a good price in a reasonable length of time. We are professionals in getting buyers and Sellers together. Try uS for your real estate needs.

We juSt might grow on you.

oHackett-Tripp Really

"Ttar K*y Tl littir lifiif'

752-1965

Ginger Hackett Jean Tripp Mike Berry

H Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Caii us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & 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, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000

CALL

CHESTER STOX

746-6116 Day Real Estate 746-3308after 5;30 P.M.

THOMAS REALTY CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale 3 bedroom home, Vh baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. 529,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.

^ Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.

2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 21/1 baths, double car garage.

Office

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

TOTALLY DIFFERENT

Custom designed with all the extras. Perfect for on tortaininq and family living.

Well designed kitchen with deluxe appliances such as 2 self cleaning, self timing G.E. wall ovens with rotisseries, 2 exhaust fans, carefully planned conveniences such as slide out shelves, verlicle shelves, 2 large bread drawers, many others.

Large slate foyer with 2 coat closets and powder room, living room, dining room with 2 large closets for china and pull out shelves for linen.

Family room with fireplace, built-in bookcases and cabinets and French doors leading to screened porch with builf in grill. Circular terrace overlooking golf course.

Bedrooms, 4 large, huge closets, master bedroom has study alcove with 2 built m desks and cabinets. Fifth bedroom or private study. 3'2 ceramic baths.

Intercom throughout house, automatic garage door, T.V. antenna amplifier and FM antenna, fire and smoke alarm system, laundry room with built ins and drip dry area with drain.

Price is value packed at $110.000

JEANNETTE COX

Huouuiimta

countrv home uou

should knoui oluut River Hills.

HOUSES OPEN

WEDCO

REALTY

I I t I

Business

752-7662

THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON $2000 Rebate Available

Just Outside Town Off 264 East

AGENCY

REALTORS OFFICE 752-7807

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

You'll never find a better home buy in terms of quality Hying, in an ideal

neighbarhood, at an offardable price:

*19,900.00

with 95 per cent financing

Spatious two bedroomSx V/i bath layout

Shag Carpeting

250 square feet of private patio

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher

Range

Refrigerator

Swimming pool

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fee

Located across the street from playground, tennis courts and Eastern Elementary School

Open Weekdays 'til 7 p.m. Sunday By Appointment

REALTOR*

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

752-1785 E.264 By-Pass

EXQUISITE"

Perfectly decorated 3 bedroom home in College Court. Many extra features including recreation room, luxurious carpeting, decorator fixtures, double oven, fenced rear yard, well-landscaped and usttwo years oMI This one mustbeseeni

$58,500

GREAT FAMILY LIVING il

Fourbedroom home in Oakmont. Over 2200 square feet with large family room and double garage suitable for! ! recreation. Walk to everywhere from this location. Ready tor occupancy as soon as you are! g

$54,500 !!

FOUR BEDROOMS AND IN ENGLEWOOD *

2153 square feet ot living area four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, huge den with lireolacel * Elmhurst School District. See this one today. i

$43,500 !!

EXCELLENT BUY IN LAKE GLENWOOD \\

Fully carpeted three bedroom home. Foyer, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast area, laundry rooqi! * den. carport with storage, some draperies remain. Seller will pay closing costs to $1,000. J ^

$41,800 M

TWO-STORY NEW IN LYNDALE '

This lovely traditional 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home qualifies for the tax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot ins i Lyndale with all the extras you might expect. Call us for a personal showing. 11

$68,250 !!

I II II II II

AUTHENTIC WILLIAMSBURG

Charming four bedroom, IVJi story Williamsburg home on Coumry Club Drive captures a fabulous view of the eleventh tee and firway. This iovaly home includes a formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, and family room with sliding glass doors that open onto a large brick patio. A separate brick party house has massive brick fireplace and exposed handhewn beams. These features are just a few of the many that make this a most outstanding home.

185,000

THE

Lauis Clark

Agency, Irtc, Realtors

752-4173

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29. If75B-11The Real Estate Corner

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SFLLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Yaur Ntighborhood Broktr" 1900 S. ChariM St. BIdfl. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800

JANNETTECOX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO (^EENVILLE

aWi7Sl-7W7 or write P.O. Box 47, Oroenvlllo, N.C. lor your froo copy of "Homot For Living," a monthiy publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oel your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home anyiplace in the nation.

"TMr liT Ti MUr IHrlN

752-1965 Anytime

Jean Tripp 74A-3129

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

Mike Berry 758-1830

RUSTIC RANCH priced to go! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area. Carpeted, nice yard. S2S,000

THiS EXQUISITE home offers price, tranquility and pride that comes with owning a quality built home. Four bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Many built in extras. S58,000

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN-WOODBetter than new. One year old, 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family. $49,500.

SMALL

n acres with a F 11 miles

SOLD

ximately wooded rontage. $22,500.

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build. We have LOTS for you from $3,000 up.

Country living at a price you can

i^iFFORD Quality built brick ranch in a peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms one with itaneiing. Tile bath with two lavatories and room to add a half bath. Large carport with storage and workshop area. Large lot with garden. Nicely landscaped. Eat-in kitchen with custom built cabinets. $24,900

! Shown by appointment

Call

OLLIE HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY

^2-1737 Nights, Weekends 756-5005; 756-0971

BUY A HOME NOW

Needed houses and farms to sell.

420 CadM<^Wb|t| b#l^m, living nbraki heat.

Commercial Property South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40' X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 OR WILL LEASE

Lot on Oxford Road. Priced $10,000

FOR SALE

Small Truck Farm

5 acres of land. Tomato green house in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Ideal for part-time farmer.

$22,500.

Shown by appointment only.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

Your home ought to be in pictures.

PfCtur*

Pictur# thB lamtiy thBt t *o much like yourf the family thu y moving here fom *cfoB the country - oeceute of a job irantfef Picture how happy Ihey II be to * a home thal hta iheir need* and de*ire* see <i oelofe they even get here

And picture over 8,000 salesmen acrosi tha country *how.ng your home without even ringing your doorbell

Get the picture* Thousands do m our magejme each month

Maximum exposure tor all our listings Another reason why we say

Weve got the know-how... plus.

leannette Cox

Agency

Realtor

752-7807

GREATBUYil Very roomy and livable house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, large kitchen-dining-den combination with snack bar, utility room, built-in stove, oven and dishwasher, this home is in immaculate condition and is fully carpeted. Convenient to Wahl-Coates school and located on quiet street. N. Eastern Street.

"Priced to sell at $29,500.

COUNTRY HOME 1.87 acres, wooded, located about 12 miles from Greenville at Stokestown. Great for those who want to get away from it alii! Spacious 2 bedroom home with kitchen, stove. Living room with fireplace, one bath, carport and large front porch. Carpeted and drapes. 384 square foot building located on this property that has plumbing and space heaters. Ideal for workshop or small business. $28,000.

OPPORTUNITY a fine home in good condition with features you normally only get in a more expensive home! Great location in Eastern School District, near shopping areas and new bypass yet convenient to downtown.. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, carpeted living room with fireplace area. Carport, beautiful hardwood floors with some carpeting, storm windows and fenced in back yard. Financing IS available. For location, and quality you can't beat .this one. Seller is being transferred so look at this one today and make us an offer we can't refuse. 105 Alexander Circle, $34,000.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEH Seller is anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted with large dining area in the kitchen. Built-in range and oven. Foyer with slate tile, living room. House is being repainted. iLocatBd on Rose Street, cMivcnicnt to all schools. Cali NOW, only $28,5001

752-4012

MOVING TO A NEW AREA?

in co-operation

NEWLISTINGIII Ideal home for couple or young family. Brick with 2 bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedroom) with a large ceramic bath. Roomy and comfortable living room has a fireplace! Eat-in kitchen, carport and storage. Lots of closet space and some carpeting. Nice back yard with garden area and some shade. Owner has been transferred and we've priced this home to sell fast at $23,500! Call today for an appointment!

OWNER TRANSFERRED Owner has been transferred and must sell this lovely 3 bedroom home immediately! All large rooms (1883 square feet heated areal). 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with break-fastarea,family room with fireplace, central air, built-in stove and dishwasher, drapes. Only 2 years old. Call for an appointment today! The kids can walk to Eastern! 308 Prince Road, $48,500.

FINE COUNTRY HOME Charming two story frame home in very good condition I Total of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Many extra features include large front porch, back porch with utility sink and cabinets, oak floors with carpeting, kitchen with built-in vegetable bins and chopping block, lots of closets all have lights, attic fan, fireplace, range and oven and dishwasher built-in. All located on a beautifully landscaped lot with tall pines, in Fountain, N.C. $35,000.

WHiCHARDS BEACH immaculate, very at tractive brick 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen with stove Storm doors and windows some carpeting over hardwood floors. Carport and beautiful yard Possible loan assumption This home is only 4 years old and looks brand new! Located on the canal, ideal for summer home or permanent home Whichards Beach Road $25,500.

. W JfL S'*

Oor total proaram can provide you trouble-free arrangements. And, you'll be met at the airport by a professional realtor who will acquaint you with your new area, making it faster and less confusing to buy your new home no charge, no obligation, no pressure.

Now we con do it allGdl us... 752-4012

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

IkkMwK

HAS TREES

AND QUIET LIVING

Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom ToWnhomes With:.' Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

Range With Self-Cleaning Oven Dishwasher Disposal 1V2 Baths

Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Private Landscaped Patio With Outside Storage Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper & Paint Storm Windows - Screens Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hook-Up

And Recreation Facilities With:

Tennis Courts

Children's Playground Fenced and Equipped Cookout Area With Grill i

' N.*'

And You Can Even Afford It.

Prices $24,500 - $29,500 Only 5 Per Cent Down Conventional Loan.

VA Loans Available To Qualified Veterans

Conveniently Located Off N.C. 43 Shopping Center.

CALL TODAY

In Back Of Pitt Plaza

We'd love to show you our trees and homes, too I

(Soiong Seal Estate of (BretnuilU. inc.

752-8669

HXMi Hoasaw OmaTWRTY

Nights

Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 758-8395

Builders of

H.INO SBKRKir HOMES

PRESENTS

ouse

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

GEE WHIZ 4,SOO

This custom built threo bedroom homo is locatod in lovoly Btlvtdoro. Evorything is dtsignod for ploasurablo living. You'll lovo the dacor Insidt and out. Thort's a largo family room. This ono's a must for coupio or small family. Call now at only 40.S00. Taka advantage of tax credit.

OEEWILUKERS

i4,oge

Why pay rant? Whan you can buy this I year old, 3 bodroom homo. Complotoly carpottd, central air, drapes, and rotrlgerator. Owner will finance. Asking si4,00e. Oood in-vestmant for someont looking rantal property also.

GOODORIEFI

37,500

No monoy down on VA and you walk iide this lovoly throe bodroom, 2 bath, rafrigtrated home. Plenty of builMns and closet space. Formal living and dining, panalad family room with firtplaco. It's a great buy for only 37,300. Don't miss it.

HOLY MOSES 2S,000

00 you moan to say, tor only 23,000 I can buy a throe ballroom, bath home with air conditioning and only

1 years old with a garagaT Let me at that tolcphono lot's sat, the numher is 7S2-7t07.

FANTASTIC!

47,200

Almost new three bodroom home wHh 2 baths, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, Mncad yard. Call lor appqintmanl.

Homt7M-2S21 Car 752-2247

ASA YOU GamVTh\u dt ?

MG. S'fA TAVtvSAG. A *TWUA bath I

GOOD GOSH 3,000

Privacy can be abtainad in this homt with 4 or 3 badrooms, dinina area with large kitchon and family room. This home 1s ideally locatod outside of Oroonvillo City limits. A beautiful family home and priced at 43AOO.

HOLY MACKERELI 30,300

Levoty thrat bedroom homo with big kttchon, boantttut panelod tamily

room with cozy rod brick firaplact. Nica yard an quiet street. Job transfer tercos this owner to sotl for full purchase price of only 30,300. You can buy with no down paymant on VA torms. Call today for ap-pekitmant to sao

OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 3-1 P.M

A Steal For Real

Which you can't overlook in this country home with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, largo den, and a tremendous front porch, and plenty of storage space. All this plus IVt acres In Cherry Oaks tor S4I,700.

In A Class By,

Leavt crowded city stree, brick Spanish home with 2Vi baths, eat-in are. large family room S33,0W.

Elegant New Home

Ideally located in Cherry Oaks, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, don, kitchen with broakfast nook, two car garage. This Williamsburg home on a fully wooded lot is ready for Immodiato occupancy tor 47,300.

tnloy this new all irt, throe bedrooms, living room, dining room, le and 2 car garage. Only

Planned To

If you are still looking tor a new make arrangements to show bath, living room, dinii compactor, dishwo Cherry Oaks tor

Choose An Address of Distinction

With this ranch stylo homo which features (our bedrooms, two and one half baths, living room, dining room, family room with firtplaco and two car garage. Shade trees will add to your comfort her# tor 540,300.

Nearing Completion

Set your sights on this home In lovely Cherry Oaks, now under construction. This 3 bodroom home features large family room, formal living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, double carport and storage. Still time to choose your own colors, carpeting, etc.

Ill be happy to 4 bedroom, 3Vi with garbage dtck on bach. In

I And Choose

Welcome to Cherry Oaks, on oxporlance in o4aanco. Fantastic plans featuring separata rooms fur toyor, living, dining, breakfast, kitchon, utllltv and stuvaae Charming family room with its own flreptoca,a nd the .vatMr bodroam has its own walk-in closet.

Elegant New Home

Lovely new home noaring campletun, lacaoad In ana at Greenville's nicest areas. Now Is the time la pich your eaiars, carpeting, etc. tor this 4 bedroom, 2 bath hamo, wHh tayar, formal living room, kitchon with hroahfatt noah, dinliig room and family room. Call us for turfhar Information.

Lot Available

Let us build you a home on this lot. Approximately one acre, cleared with seven large oak trees. Only $s,300.

$15,500

Near the university, this home has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with aat-ln area. A handyman's treasure. 1

What Everyone Has Been Looking For

Comfortable living makes this a home to appreciate. Situated on 1 Vi acres with chain link fence, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den plus a garage and large workshop. In Ayden for 537,700.

Put A Farm In Your Future

30 Acres cleared with 4.4 acres tobacco allotment. Owner will finance with reasonable deposit. Near Ayden for only $35,000.00.

Brentwood Beauty

Over 1S00 square feet of family living, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa, features a large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors. Its spacious kitchen comes equipped with a range, even, and eat-in area. Excellent location within walking distance to shopping.

BUYING-BUILDING-SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT

Beginners' Bargain

For the young couple who notds a nica home but must watch the budget, we have a choice 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace, carpet and cantral air locattd on a larga let and all in immaculate condition. Low 30's.

Set Your Sights On This Beauty

Elbow room on river in Washington, quick drive from town. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dan and dining room combination with boat shed. Only 523,000.

Investor's Highlight Just $12,000

Owner wants to spend more time at tha btach to ho says sail. Rents tor $130 a month tor this 4 bodroom homo. Call today.

$23,500

Three bedroom homo located on Hwy. 244 East of Grimesiand has possible Farmers Home Loan financing with no money down and low closing costs.

Smashingly now, only occasionally doat a honta so unique, so tasteful, to totally captivating become available. This brich home, wrapped in the loveliness of country living, offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, combination llvlng-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 cabinats abova. $44,000

Lily Richardson 758-5088

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Harriot James 758-4909

Louise H. Moseley 748-3472

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

REALTOfif

Business Is Booming!

Let us list your home for you.

for just the right property. Call Us. We take pride in the Personal Attention our staff gives to each and every individual.

7^4 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Located in a quiet, secluded neighborhood. Folly carpeted den with fireplace dishwasher range disposal carport concrete drive TAX CREDIT of $2,000on this property $41,000.00

CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION. Excellent spot to raise children. Well-kept streets and lawns. Fenced in yard. 1,750 square feet with double car garage den with fireplace lot 105 x 1503 bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable mortgage.

$46,500.00

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to cross the street and play tennis or swim? You can do either within a matter of seconds when you buy this home 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, only 1 year old. Large garden ready to pick so clean and neat I Only $44,450.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Belvedere Buy now and pick your own colors and carpeting let us tell you all about it Excellent financing available.

LYNDALE Beautiful Williamsburg home under construction Gracious Spacious On large (110' x 170') wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths.

Mid $70's

PROPERTY AVAILABLE with frontage on West 5th and West 4th Streets Wooded Lovely shrubbery Close to center of town. $50,000.00

LOT IN SOUTH GREENVILLE Corner of Elk & McClellan Streets 100' x 150'

COMMERCIAL LOTS available on Memorial Drive, Greenville Boulevard, Arlington Boulevard and East 10th Street.

BENTLEY'S PROPERTY Corner East Third and Reade Streets.

4 BEDROOM HOME 2 full baths Carpeted throughout Total electric Central heat and air conditioning dishwasher, disposal, rai^e Den with fireplace 1,950 square feet Up to $1,000 of closing costs paid by Builder Under construction, available within 30 days. Ail this for only $41,600.00

LOVELY 2-STORY, 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths. 1,650 square feet Den with fireplace All appliances Fully Carpeted Central heat and air conditioning Total electric Located on cul-de-sac Up to $1,000 closing costs paid by Builder. $39,500.00

L-SHAPED RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1,700 square feet Fully carpeted Den with fireplace Total electric Central heat and air conditioning up to $1,000 of closing costs paid by Builder. Located on quiet cuL de-sac. $40,150.00

VERY ATTRACTIVE LOANS AVAILABLE ON ALL NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOMES IN CAMBRIDGE.

IF YOU PREFER Choose a lot in CAMBRIDGE

Choose one of REALTY INDUSTRIES' house plans they will build it for you with your choice of colors. We will happy to give you full information.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 3-6:00 P.M.

BLOUNT t BUL REUTY COMPiUIV.INC.

Francis <amor 7S8-S804 L F. Ball 7S8-37M

CALL ANYTIME 752-6163

Cambridga Offlca 758-7050

Mary UbFasar 752-4099 W. G. Blownt 7S8-7911

Daily Rctoctor. onmvlUe. N.CuiMtay, Juiy Zt,Texas Banker Would Turn Bossy Into A 'Beefalo'

By THOM%S BROOKS JR KAUFMAN. Tex ITU Dale Pugh, a strapping, easy talking banker turned cattleman, says crossbreeding of the cantankerous American buffalo with docile domestic cowrs will produce hardier, tastier beef cattle.

Pugh IS president of the recently created Bison Hybrid International Association and is preaching the gospel of the Beefalo, the name given the crossbred creatures, to breeders across the country i honestly feel that in 15 years, 80 per cent of the cows in the United States will have some bison blood in them.

said Pugh with an enthusiastic sparkle in his eye as he pointed to a Beefalo on the Circle K Ranch near Kaufman

To hear Pugh talk, the

Beefalo will make ordinary cows the F'dsels of the ranch world

i think that they will

revolutionize the cattle industry, he said

Pugh said Beefalo are less susceptible to disease, grow faster and bigger, live and breed about twice as long, survive extremes in climate better and produce richer-lasting meat than ordinary cattle Also, a higher percentage of the calves live, and they

Communities To Get Grants

RALEIGHThree Pitt County communities and one Greene County community are among more than 170 communities and counties who will receive grants to support planning and management program, it was announced by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources

the

The communities and amount they received are:

Ayden. $3,840; Fountain, $3.000. Grifton. $1.500, and Snow Hill. $5,100 "While the $785,000 in federal state grant for the communities

is good news, stated James Harrington, secretary of the N .C Department of Natural and Economic Resources, "they are still not enough to meet the upsurge of interest in planning by local governments.

Harrington said a special effort was made this year to coordinate the grants under this program with those available through other programs.

"We make every effort to assist those communities that have special needs by offering our services on the basis of full funding by the local unit of govertpnent.

eat roughage other cattle won't touch

Pugh is general manager of the Circle K Beefalo Management Co of Dallas, which was formed by Randy Kreiling, a son-in-law of the late billionaire H.L Hunt

Kreiling sold his unprofitable cattle on the ranch and hired Pugh, who grew up on a ranch in Oklahoma, away from a Dallas bank The pair bought breeding stock, started an intensive research program and now believe a creature about three-eighths bison produces the best all-around results.

D C. Basolo of California is generally given credit for a breakthrough in development of the species.

Pugh predicted there will be enough Beefalo on ranges in the United States in three years to put Beefalo meat on the market. About 27,000 Beefalo are on ranges now, and Pugh and other association members are working to sell the idea to other reputable breeders.

Theres not a doubt in our minds that we cant completely comer the market, he said.

The meat, according to Pugh, tastes like well-aged beef and is slightly more filling.

Experiments in crossln-eeding are nothing new. The bison was introduced into cattle herds about the turn of the century, but the attempts were unsuccessful. The buffalo is a strongheaded animal, and if the percentage of buffalo is too large,,the cattle would be too hard lor ranchers to control.

The association, which elected Pugh its first president in

April, has 50 charter members and about 250 members in four countries. Pugh said the association probably will establish its own processing operations when enough breeders have large enoi^h herds to begin marketing the meat.

"Everybody thought the exotic breeds were the answer for cattlemen, but then they needed vets out in the pasture everytime they calved, Pugh said Thats why the Texas Longhorn ta tough breed) has come back for breeding and its why ours are going to do so well.

The breeds look like heavy cows, with the broad shoulders

Answered 43 Alarms In June

of the buffalo and the wide rumps of cows.

We like to say we moved the hump of the buffalo to the rump, but really that was an accident, Pugh said. We didn't plan it that way.

They are ready for selling at about 1,000 pounds in about 12 months.

One secret of their strength in ail climate conditions is the buffalo hair the breeds have, which is heavier and provides more warmth in winter and breathes, unlike the hides of some breeds of cattle, to allow them to weather extreme heat.

They also have narrower openings around the eyes, which Pugh said apparently reduces their susceptibility to the dreaded pinkeye.

And some day, Pugh said, their pelts will be used to make beautiful coats.J^drangle Internal Medicine, P.A.

1705 W. 61tT St., Building E announces the association otDouglas F. Newton, M.D.

in the practice ofInternal Medicine And Gastroenterology

Hours By Appointment Donald H. Tucker

Phone 752-6101 William W. Fore C. Michael Ramsdell

During June the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 47 alarms with 43 fires.

They were as follows. County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said; seven houses, one house trailer, two other buildings; seven cars; 11 grass or woods fires; no commercial buildings; four false alarms, 11 others; and four mutual aid calls. There was $1,291,175 involved in fires; $700,000 exposed to fires; and $19,520 lost in fires and $1,795,975 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said.

The Staton House Fire Department Had the most fire callsnine.

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-- iT ______

Former Vietnam POW Can Tell Many Stories

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Renector WoiAans Editor

I can get a new story from my husband by asking how did this happen? or where were you when this happened?, says Mrs. Eddie Willis, whose husband spent five years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam.

The Willis, moved to Greenville in January, 1965, when he began working with the Voice of America, after living in Alaska where he worked with the Federal Aviation Agency.

We thought Alaska had given us the excitement and adventures to last a lifetime. We lived just across the Bering Sea from Russia during the Cuban missile crisis and with the threat of a nuclear war so close, we stored extra water and food in the basement in case. In March, 1964, we were without the civilized necessities in the Alaskan earthquake. These were anticlimatic to the things to come, she recalled.

They lived in Greenville six months and then he was assigned to a VGA site in the Philippines. In September, 1966, Willis was sent to Hue, South Vietnam for orientation prior to his reassignment to Hue. He began a one year tour of duty as manager of the VGA complex in Hue in January, 1%7.

During this tour we, my two sons and I, were allowed to remain in the Philippines and were only about three hours away from Eddie by plane. Tbere were times during lulls in the war called truce that wives were allowed to enter South Vietnam and visit their husbands, usually during holidays. Howard, age 11, and Roddy, 17, were very active in school and I was never able to take advantage of the opportunity to visit my husband.

Eddies tour in Hue would have ended Jan. 12, 1968, but he extended it to May due to the high school graduation of Roddy from Brent School, Baguio, Philippines. We had discussed a visit by me to Vietnam during the 1968 TET truce, but fortunately we decided to postpone it until the time Eddie would return to the Philippines in May, Mrs. Willis continued.

Gur contacts with one another were by letter and teletype from the VGA site in Baguio to this teletype in Hue. His office was located in his house on the outskirts of Hue. Gn Jan. 28, we talked by teletypeour conversations were always monitored and no details of military or security nature could be discussed. In a letter received from Eddie written that night, he said he felt safe for the first time since his arrival in Hue as many troops and equipment had been moved into the area to protect Hue in event of an all-out attack.

Gn Jan. 31, teletype contact was lost with the VGA station in Hue. This was not unusual and had happened in the past. It was not until later in the day and that week with the news of the breaking of the Tet truce and th all out offensive began to arrive that

we felt alarmed. Bits of news and rumors filtered in for the next few weeks. Finally only Eddies whereabouts remained in doubt among the husbands of the Saigon wives as we were called if our husbands were stationed in Vietnam, Mrs. Willis remarked.

Continuing she said, My nervous tension mounted with each newscast concerning another American body found or someone hiding in an attic. I finally came to realize that any news heard on the Armed Forces Radio Service must surely have been given to the next of kin before reaching the public and I quit worrying about it so much. I went on about my daily life as normally as possible, both for my own benefit and for the boys, but it soon occurred to me that it would be easier to hear of Eddies death than to go on through life not knowing one way or the other, Mrs. Willis said.

Tet Truce

About 4 a.m. on Jan. 31, the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong broke the Tet truce and began their all out offensive against Hue. The mortar shells began falling on the city and Eddie and Pap Badua, a Philippine technician, who shared the house with him, got out of their beds and moved into the sandbag bunker Eddie had built in his bedroom a few months before. About 6 a.m., a mortar shell hit the roof spraying them with plaster and wounding Eddie in the leg with bits of shrapnel. A satchel bomb blew in the front door and they knew it would be impossible to shoot their way out as Viet Cong were at both bedroom doors.

Eddie and Pap were dressed in their underclothes with no shoes. They were pushed out into the yard and their arms tied behind their backs at the elbows with electrical wire. The VC were going to have Eddie drive the stationwagon, parked outside the house, but abandoned the idea and retied Eddie. They were marched off in their underclothes and remained in this attire until April. As they left the yard Eddie looked up at the window next door and saw the eyes and top of the head of his little nine-year-old Vietnamese neighbor boy peeping over the window sill. The child put his hand up and wiggled his fingers good-bye to Eddie, who waved back. Mrs. Willis related.

They were marched to a village square where they and other Vietnamese were lined up before a firing squad. Pap, who spoke some Vietnamese was able to get the attention of a North Vietnamese officer and explain they were non-combatants. They were pulled away from the group and taken to the coast to await a sampan boat to transport them up the coast toward Hanoi. Due to bombings on the beaches by the U. S. Navy, the prisoners began their long trek on foot to North Vietnam.

Eddies watch was confiscated by his guard while on the beach waiting but his

wedding ring was completely covered by the swelling of his hands from being tied so long that he didnt lose this until later. After his return to the United States, we purchased him a new wedding ring which was cut in half and one half was welded to half of my wedding ring and half of mine to his, thus giving each of us part of the original wedding ring.

Gn the morning of March 4, 1968, the VGA station manager and his wife rushed into my house and announced that an official announcement through the State Department had been received stating that Eddie had been seen alive and well but as a prisoner of the North Vietnamese. I later heard ie rumor that the official report was made based on the word of two intelligence men who had escaped during the trek to Hanoi. This was later confirmed when during the PGW reunion in Washington, D. C., in 1973. The story had also been told by the youngster who waved goodbye to Eddie, she recalled.

Decisions

Now I had decisions to makeshould I stay in the Philippines and wait or leave immediately. Gne very prophetic man from the State Department told me I should return to the United States as Eddie might be held as long as four or five years. Finally in May we decided to return to the States by ship as planned. Gur high school graduate now needed placement in a college and there seemed to be no reason to stay on.

The 20 days aboard ship were what I needed to relax and decide on the questions of where to stay and what to do next. I decided to stay in Pocatello, Idaho, where my mother was managing a motel and could probably use my assistance. I had lived there before and had many acquaintancesI outguessed my husband, who had believed I would return to Alaska, Mrs. Willis commented.

After a short stay in Idaho, Mrs. Willis and sons traveled back to North Carolina to visit Eddies parents and relatives in Washington. After a five-week stay, they went to Washington, D. C., to contact the Red Cross for any information they might have.

The Red Cross was not allowed any representatives in North Vietnam but they gave Mrs. Willis information on how to write letters and what to send in packages and where to sent them. Eddie was never allowed to correspond with his family and never received one piece of correspondence from anyone during his five-year and two month im

prisonment.

Gn March 15, 1968, Eddie and 12 other prisoners were being fed their morning rice portion on a high knoll in the jungle when a bomber dropped bombs on them. Eddie dived into the roots of a tree but was bounced up and a bomb fragment lodged in his right hip bone. The wound was never treated on the

AWARD OF VALOR.. .was peeaente to Eddie V^llis and five other civilian returnees for their conduct during dieir imprisiMimait on May 22,1973, in

Washington, D.C. Former Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Rush, left, presents the award to Willis.

trail. The prisoners were taken in trucks from there on to the camp which they named Bao Cao, which means may I in Vietnameses. This was the word the prisoners had to bow and use before any action such as eating, permission to go to the bathroom, etc.

The remaining 12 prisoners arrived in Bao Cao on April 3 and were placed in tightly woven bamboo cages measuring three feet wide, five feet tall and five feet long with ankle irons which prevented any bending up of the knees. The prisoners were allowed out twice a day for elimination. Interrogations were'held daily and some prisoners were tortured. Eddie was very sick his first two weeks in camp and not always conscious, Mrs. Willis added.

According to Mrs. Willis, Eddie was accused of being a psychological warfare agent because of his association with the Voice of America broadcasts from Hue. He denied being an agent of any kind and this went on day after day. If the interrogation went well, the prisoner was given a cup of tea and a cigaretteif not, these were withheld but left in sight of the prisoner. Gne day his interrogator came in and asked have you reformed your mind? to which Eddie replied I have refirmed my mind quite well. The interrogator had not notice the word difference and immediately placed a cup of tea in front of Eddie and said now we are getting somewhere. He pulled out a book, which evidently listed the penalties, and said that Eddie would be sentenced to one-year solitary confinement, but to show how kind and considerate the Vietnamese people are his sentence would be reduced to nine months because of his three months in the cages.

ConfinemeUt Gn July 7, Eddie was placed into Balin Prison to begin his nine-month confinement without the light of day or sound of voice. This was extended another month when in the ninth month he was suffering as extreme sinus headache that he asked for a doctor and medicine, receiving neither.

By September, Mrs. Willis had rented a house in Pocatello and her oldest son was attending Brigham Young University and Howard, the youngest, was in junior high school. My life was sort of in limboI had tried to contact the state senator with no success, I tried to contact another PGW wife I had heard about but the process was so full of red tape I gave it up. I played a lot of bridge which was good therapy for me, attended church functions and helped my mother.

It was not until spring of 69 that I discovered another PGW wife in Pocatello. She .was the wife of a helicopter pilot shot down over Laos and the military kept her in contact with things that were l;ng done for the PGWs. We began working with two very active groups, the families of PGWs and MIAs in Southeast Asia and VIVA, which sold the bracelets with the PGWs names and date of capture on them that did so much to bring the PGWs plight to the American people, Mrs. Willis stated.

In August of 1970, Mrs. Willis bought a house to give the boys a little better home life. In January she enrolled in Idaho Sate University for a two-year course in upholstery, which she never expected to complete. She completed the course and took extra semester and graduated in May, 1973, after Eddies return. He was quite proud of me as I had upholstered all the furniture in the house.

In November, 1971, Eddie was moved to a camp near the China border and stayed there with six other American prisoners and two German prisoners until they were brought back to Hanoi in January, 1973, for release. Eddie said his first indication that release might be near was in Gctober of 1972 when an English-speaking North Vietnamese came into the camp and found the prisoners on their knees from deprivation of food and water.

He ordered vitamins in capsules and shots and food.

A Vietnamese was dispatched on bicycle to a nearby village and came back with grapefruit and lemons. Eddie ate his first grapefruitskin, seeds and ail. He didnt know what his weight was at that time but believes it must have been below 120 pounds. He is six feet, two inches and has a normal weight of 190 pounds. He had reached 146 pounds when he entered the Bethesda Naval Hospital in March, 1973, and now he weighs 180 pounds.

The nine prisoners left the China-border camp Jan. 14 and were trucked to a prison in Hanoi where they remained with other prisoners until their release. The PGW release began in February, 1973, but Eddie was not flown out until March 27 as he had released his place to prisoners who needed medical care more than he did.

The Peace Treaty was signed in Paris on Jan. 27 and two lists of names were releasedone civilian and one military. I had been notified the day before to stand by the phone the next day to receive a notification. At 2 p.m. the phone rang and I was advised that Eddies name was on the list of PGWs to be released. From that time on life became a little hectic. I had many phone calls to make to family and friends around the country and in turn, I received calls from everyone I know and many from people I didnt know.

The Peace Treaty was signed and the list came out on a Saturday. I think the period from Jan. 27 to the day Eddie called from Clark Field in the Philippines op, March 27 was longer than the five years he was gone. The State Department requested family information that Eddie would be concerned with and we collected family pictures taken during the past five years to send to the Philippines. I had gained 40 pounds since I had last seen Eddie and would not include a picture of myself.

First Question

After watching a televised story of one PGW calling his wife from the Philippines and hearing him ask her first thing if she had gotten fat,' I was so shook up, I lost 20 pounds. Eddies first question was why didnt you send a picture of yourself and I had to say because I am fat, Mrs. Willis explained.

The morning after the phone call, Mrs. Willis and sons left for Washington, D. C., on a plane reservation the airlines had been holding for them for a week. Eddies parents, a brother and a sister also arrived from North Carolina. They were taken to the lOth floor of Bethesda Naval Hospital and issued special passes as this floor was strictly reserved for the returnees. They were briefed on Eddies health and asked about their own health.

We stayed in a nearby motel and on the evening of his scheduled arrival, we went to the 10th floor and were told where to station ourselves. It was all very

SUMMER PLANS.. ior Jo and Eddie Willis include trips in their sailboat on the Intercoastal Waterway from the

Baltimore area to Lake Okeechobee in

Florida.

unreal and I felt like I was taking part in a play. After watching his helicoper land on the hospital pad, we knew when Eddie reached the 10th floor because of the flashbulbs and flood lights, but privacy began when he reached his room.

The boys grabbed him firstboth were tallen than Eddie, Howard had grown eight inches. Both boys later agreed that it was like grabbing a bundle of sticks. It was a wonderful family reunion, lasting until 2 a.m., Mrs. Willis remarked.

Eddie stayed in the hospital for 18 days and then they flew to Washington, N. C., where his hometown gave him a^>v welcome home. After staying there for a week, they returned to Pocatello, Idaho, where he was given a welcome home celebration.

Gn May 19, Mrs. Willis received her certificate of upholstery from Idaho State College and on May 22, they left for the nations capital

where Eddie and five other civilian returnees received the Award of Valor for their conduct during their imprisonment. President Nixon held a reception for the American returnees and Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Spiro Agnew held a tea for the ladies. The next day, Mr. and Mrs. Willis returned to Idaho for the high school graduation of their son, Howard.

The rest of 1973 was filled with a routine of medical and dental rehabilitation. In Gctober we finally got to take our trip which we had been trying to take since June. We toured the entire west coast from Portland to San Diego, visiting friends and relatives along, the way. In February, we left Idaho on a return trip to Greenville. We arrived in Florida in time to celebrate our silver wedding anniversary in Silver Springs, where we had honeymooned before.

The divorce rate among the PGW returnees has been very high. Many of the wives

were much younger and after a few years of being completely independent, it was difficult to return to their former way of life. In my case, ours was a 25-year marriage and Eddie had always acknowledged that I was independent so there was no change necessary. I admit there were a few rough spots to smooth out in getting reacQuainted but we are happier than ever now and I feel we are both better people from the experience, she added.

The Willis are looking forward to making trips in their sailboatsailing the. Intercoastal Waterway from the Baltimore area down to Lake Gkeechobee in Florida.

Eddie can retire from government service in another year. He does not know now whether he will even want to retire at that time. He feels that from now on he is going to play life by ear and not worry too much about it, Mrs. Willis concluded.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 20/l975C-1

IN BETHESDA NAVAL HOSPITAL. . Eddie WUlis, center, was greeted by his sons, Howard, left, Roddy, right, and Mrs. Willis. He snent i davc thpr hpfnrp

they flew to Willis hometown of Washington, N.C. where he was given a welcome home celebration.

C TW Dy R(lctiv. Grwiivllle. N.C-Sunday. July 2i. If75

Miss Carol Joy Joyner Weds Kenneth W, Poe

FARMVILLE - Mm Carol Joy Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr of Farmville. was married Saturday at high noon to Ken neth Warren Poe in the Farm-ville United Methodist Church The bridegroom is the son of Mr aod Mrs William Edward Poe of Charlotte The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler of Farmville Mrs William C. Mercer, organist, and Michael Lee Haithcock of Greenville, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Bert Barrow War rent was acolyte The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight silk organza designed with a duchess neckline, raised bodice with a modified front and full cut chapel train. The bridal gown was appliqued over the bodice and skirt with alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls She wore a cathedral length mantilla of Brussels lace and carried a formal cascade bouquet of Eucharis lilies, Jappa orchids, gardenias and white roses tied with candlelight ribbon.

Mrs. James Edward Moore of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Oliver Roane Cross Jr. of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, Miss Anne Lashebrook Poe, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Watkins McPhail, both of Charlotte, Mrs Daniel Lawrence Leonard of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Samuel Armstrong Rankin Jr. of Ramseur, Miss Evelyn Rebecca Perkins of Farmville, and Miss Mary Avan Yates of Macon, Ga.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of white and green screen print voile. The empire bodice was designed with a V-neckline and A-line skirt. A matching eton jacket with long full sleeves and tailored cuffs was banded in white.^ey carried full cascade bouquets of Aratium lilies embedded into natural foliage tied with spring green satin ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were William Edward Poe Jr., Steven Douglas Poe. Richard Strickland Poe, Michael Dow Poe of Charlotte, brothers of the bridegroom, David White Stroup cf Charlotte, James Edward Moore of Charlotte and Oliver Roane Cross, Jr., of Winston-Salem

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green chiffon fashioned with a long sleeve organza bolero embroidered in white. She wore green cypripedium orchids in her hair. ^

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of yellow and white embroidered organza with long full sleeves. She wore a white orchid in her hair.

The grandmothers of the couple. Mrs. T. Eli Joyner Sr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, were honored with white orchid corsages.

Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. Allen Darden of Farmville directed the wedding For a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga., the bride changed

into a pure silk multi-colored print dress and jacket with matching accessories.

The bride is a graduate of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. She was presented at the ltr72 Terpsichorean Debutante Ball. Raleigh

The bridegroom is a graduate of Wofford College Sparanburg, S. C. He was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and is employed with the Duke Power Co., Greenvilc, S. C., where the couple will reside.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Mr. and Mrs, Robert T Monk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred T, Langford received guests in the foyer upon arrival.

A bronze um on the console table in the foyer held an arrangement of pastel summer flowers. The buffet table, covered with a white satin cloth and long gathered skirt, garlanded with green springerii, was centered with an antique silver epergne of mixed summer flowers with epergnetts of matching flowers. A five tiered wedding cake was featured on an individual round table which

was covered with a full skirt and lace cloth The interior of the club was decorated throughout with arrangements of pastel summer flowers. The bride and bridegroom received guests in the Fieldcrest room.

On Friday, Mrs. James T Little Sr. honored the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

A cocktail party was held at the Candlewick Inn after the rehearsal and was given by Mr. T Eli Joyner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Wilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs Alton Barrett.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of4own guests at a dinner following the cocktail party at the Candlewick Inn.

The bridal couple and their attendants were seated at a table which held an arrangement of mixed summer flowers flanked by two five branch silver candelabra. Other guests were seated at individual tables which were centered with an arrangement of pastel flowers. Larry Jones provided music for dining and dancing.

MRS. KENNETH WARREN POE

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Dramatizing the growing stren^h and involvement of career women in national issues, approximately 4,000 delegates, alternates and observers will meet at the annual convention of the National Federation (rf Business and Frofessional Womens Club, Las Vegas, today through Thursday.

Attending from Greenville are Lucille Moore, president of the local club, and Arlene Mallison.

At the convention, the delegates will concentrate on the campai^ to complete ratification of the Ek]ual Rights Amendmait and on other current issues of particular significance to employed women.

National President Marie B. Bowden of Leesburg, Fla., will open the convention tonight at the MGM Grand Hotel with a tribute to the Women of Achievement who are present and the introduction of state presidents and national offcials. Usa Sergio, author and lecturer, will be the speaker at the opening ceremonies.

Programs during the session will include a speech by Betty S. Murphy, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, Monday morning. The 1975-76 national programBicentennial: Perspective for Womenwill be spotlighted Monday afternoon.

President-elect Maxine R. Hays of Junction City, Ore., will be installed Thursday night as president. Other officers for the coming year will be elected during the convention.

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Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, will be the scene of the Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair as it celebrates its 10th anniversary.

Craftsmen will demonstrate and sell their works, dressed in colonial costumes, Nov. 6-8. Sixty-two of the 130 craftsmen are new applicants representing 23 counties in North Carolina.

Pitt County will be represented by Debra Louise Ange, Rt. 1, Farmville, string art; B.W. James, Bethel, string art, lights mounted on mule hames and picture frames; and Mrs. R. Bruce Thompson Sr., Greenville, crocheted afghans, scarfs and hats.

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Engagements Announced

MISS BARBARA HELEN GRIMSLEY. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Grimsley of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Ray Briley, son of Mrs. Herman R. Briley of Maury, and the late Mr. Briley. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

MISS EMILY JEAN ALLEN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Alton Allen of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Smith of Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.

Rings Can Be Deadly Show Of Affection

By Abigail Van Buren

imbyChlMeTrtbwM-N.V.NMWtyiMl.,)flo.,

DEAR ABBY: I am the plant manager of a large induatrial company employing over 3,000 men, and th^ safety is my concern.

Enclosed is a letter that, I am told, appeared in your column about 10 years aw.

How much would you charge us to reprint this letter in our company paper? It could prevent accidents and perhaps

V, Bv. RMpectfaUy, CHICAGOAN

The column:

*DEAR ABBY: I am one of those foolish wives who insisted that my husband wear his wedding ring at all times. My husband is a maintenance mechanic, and this is what happened. Yesterday, I received a ceU informing me that my husband was at the hospital! While Jumping off a construction truck, he caught his ring on a piece of metal, and his finger was practically tom off. I was told he was lucky he wasnt killed since he lost his balance and fell under the wheels of the truck.

Abby, please print this in your column as a warning to other women who want th<^ husbands to wear their

wldtag rtag. to wk. ALSWIFE

DEAR WIFE: Thank you for your letter. And while were on the subject, read this one:

DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were married we had a double*rina ceremony, and he promised he would never take his weddmig ring on. And he never did. Aftv a few years he gained a li My husband was an electrician.

Well, to make a long and very tragic story short, his wedding ring wore a tiny hole through his insulated glove and a fatal contact was made. He died instantly. When his lifeless body was examined, the only sign of injury was a small bum where his wedding ring encircled his finger.

ELECTRICIANS WroOW

So.. .dear wife, if your husband works around machines or electricity, tell him to leave ALL rings at homeif you really love him, that is.

lUngs and other types of Jewelry for women and men working with machinery and electricity are a major problem in industry. Sentiment is a poor excuse for wearing a ring when it can cause the loss of a finger, hand, arm or even a Ufe.

DEAR CHICAGOAN: Be my guest. No charge. (P.S. And tie same goes for any other company that would find it -useful.)

DEAR ABBY: When a man and his wife have both broken the marriage vows through adultery and want to start over again and keep them marriage vows sacred, do they have to get married again?

Wouldnt they be Uving in an adulterous relationship if they lived together as man and wife after having broken

their marriage vows? , . . la

When a vow is broken, what can be done to make it right

BROKEN VOWS

DEAR BROKEN: Though adultery has been committed, the marriage is still considered legal and vaUd in the eyes of God and man. However, if a couple wants to start freah, I think renewing their marriage vows is an exceUent idea.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a pwsonal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif 90069. Enclose stamped, pelf-addresaed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212, for Abbya booklet How to Write Letters for AU Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

Family Reunion Is Planned

The family reunion for the Gray, Daniels and Grimes families will be held Sunday, July 27.

Beginning at 2:30 p.m., the reunion will be held at the home of Pattie Louise Daniels Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville.

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04TV D% iUftectr. GrwvtB*. N.CSnadmy, JI^ 2*. 1175 TITZ I T yH If I I .

Riley-Phillips Vows Said Couple fVeds In Candlelight Tn Ppremonv On Satlirdav Ceremony On Friday Evening

V/<* V/* jf J PACTOLUSThc Pactoius The wedding was directed by party, relatives and out-of-town

GRIFTON Miss Deborah Irene Phillip* became the bride of Dain Alan Riley in a double ring ceremony in the First Christian Church here at 12 o'clock noon Satarday. The Rev. Edwin Respess officiated at the cerwnony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Troy Jackson, organist, Jimmy Smith, trumpeteer. and lowell Speight, soloist Altar decorations were vases filled with snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Carnations, chrysanthemums and babys breath decorated the candelabra Mrs. William E. Rasberry directed the wedding Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Mark Phillips of Griflon. and Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Riley of Tarboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a

sleeveless gown of ivory maracaine Jersey com

plemented by a beaded capelet. The princess style gown featured a wedding band

neckline and an A-llne skirt with beaded panels from the empire waist to the hem. The train was chapel length.

The brides elbow length veil fell from a lace and pearl

Camelot cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsls orchids, yellow roses,, stephanots, baby's breath and ivy.

Miss Meneta Phillips was her sisters maid of honor. Mrs. Wade Lehman of Siler City served as matron of honor. They wore formal gowns of blue paly knit fashioned withjin empire bodice, scoop neckline, elbow sleeve capelet and A-line skirt They carried cascade bouquets of yellow daisies, babys breath and ivy.

Bridesmaids included Miss Gail Davis of Wilson, Miss Pam McLawtMN-n of Raleigh, Miss Jackie Riley of Tarboro. sister <rf the bridegroom, and Miss Jewel Small of Edenton. Their dresses and gowns were identical to that of the honor attendants.

The bridegroom had as best man his father. Ushers were David Duncan of Charlotte, George Finch of Raleigh, George Howard of Durham, Michael Phillips of Grifton. brother of the bride, and Barry Rudd of Raleigh.

Miss Shirley Murphy of Grifton presided at the bridal registry.

Mrs. Phillips chose for her daughters wedding, a formal gown of deep pink chiffon fashioned with a V-neckline. She carried a phalaenopsis orchid.

The bridegrooms mother diose a formal gown of yellow chiffon fashioned with a scoop neckline. She carried a plialaenopsis orchid.

The brides grandmother carried blue carnations. Th bridegrooms grandmother carried a royal bouquet orchid. The bride is a May graduate of Meredith College and plans to teach in the Raleigh area.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is assistant airport engineer with the Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. William Ivan Bissette. grandmother of the

MRS. DAIN ALAN RILEY

bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Oglesby. Mr. and Mrs. Michel Willmot of Inman, S.C., and Mrs. Ronald Hardison of Grifton registered the guests. The registry table was centered with a memory candle decorated wjth yellow roses and ivy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Muri^y directed guests to the buffet table which was covered with a linen and lace cloth and centered with a silver epergne filled with white carnations, yellow daisies, yellow babys breath and white snapdragons. Mrs. L. Dorman McCotter, Mrs. Thomas W. Gower and Mrs. G. L. Tucker invited guests to the punch table.

Alternating in pouring punch were Mrs. Ralph T. Norman of High Point, Mrs. Jeane Hendrickson of Baltimore, Md., aunts of the bride, and Mrs. M. Brown Hodges of Grifton. The

tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and served by Mrs. A. Byrl Vannoy of West Jefferson, aunt of the bride.

The Monte Cristos furnished music during the reception.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Thurman Williams and Miss Bertha Johnson.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Riley, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Swain Sr., grandparents, of the bridegroom, entertained members of the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Ayden Country Club.

The guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses and invited iniu the private dining room where tables were decorated with mixed summer flowers, bayberry candles and hurricane lamps.

Honorary Chairman Of Debutante Ball Named

RALEIGHMrs Thomas Willis Alexander, of Exeter Circle, Raleigh, has been named honorary chairman of the 1975 Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh.

Mrs. Alexander, the former Shirley Benbury Haywood of Raleigh, is a native of Raleigh who attended secondary schools at Peace and Saint Marys Colleges She is a graduate of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar. Va.

Mrs. Alexander is a past leader of the North Carolina Debutante Ball; both her mother, the late Mrs. Hubert Haywood, and her aunt, the late Mrs. Louis West, were Honorary Chairmen.

Married to Thomas Willis Alexander, retired executive vice president of Druham Life Insurance Co., Mrs. Alexander led the ball when Mr. Alexander

was treasurer of the Terpsichorean Club, although she was not acquainted with him at that time.

The Alexanders have a son, Thomas Willis Haywood Alexander, a Raleigh attorney, who is currently a member of the Terpsichorean Club.

Mrs. Alexander is a sustaining member of the Junior League of Raleigh as well as a member of the Colonial Dames and the Daughters of the Revolution.

T^he Alexanders are active members of Christ Episcopal Church. They also belong to the Carolina Country Club, the Coral Bay Club, the Circle Club, the Nine Oclock Cotillion, and the Capital Ccftillion.

Mrs. Alexander will entertain mothers of the debutantes at a noon coffee on Friday, Sept. 5, and will receive guests during other festivities of the Debutante Ball weekend.

Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Neta Faye Bowers and Gary Lee Beacham Friday at 7:30 p.m The double ring ceremony was conducted by Thomas J. Payne.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Sheila Gray, pianist, and Don Waters, soloist, who sang More, Whither Thou Goest and the Wedding Prayer

Parent.s of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens Bowers Jr. of Pactoius. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton'T. Beacham of Rt. 3, Washington.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a peau de sole gown featuring an empire waist and scoop neckline. The Chantilly lace bodice was enhanced by seed pearls and the long fitted chantilly sleeves were accented with pearl buttons at the wrists. The dress formed a chapel length train which was outlined with chantilly lace and accented with seed pearls. The gown was designed and made by the brides mother.

She wore a fingertip two tier illusion veil trimmed with chantilly lace, accented with seed pearls, attached to a Venlse headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white roses, baby blue pom pons and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Vicky Clark of Washington and bridesmaids were Marlon Rae Beacham of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Connie Lee of Washington, cousin of the bride.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of floral Jersey polyester fashioned with an empire waistline accented with lace. The square neckline featured a white eyelet collar trimmed with lace and the puff sleeves with white eyelet bands were trimmed in lace. Each wore a white satin bow in their hair and carried a long-stemmed blue tinted mum with white streamers.

A fifteen branched candelabra and a basket of white gladioli, mums and baby blue pom pons centered the church altar. A seven branch candelabra and a basket of flowers were placed on each side of the altar flanked by palms.

The best man was Mike Godley of Washington and ushers were Sammy Bowers of Washington and Edmond Bowers of Pactoius, brothers of the bride, Larry McKeel of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mike Beacham of Washington, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of pink polyester knit with a lace bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of light blue polyester knit. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Edmond Brooks, Mrs. Sam Bowers Sr. and Mrs. Blade Toler, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Dallas Rogers of

Washington and Mrs. Larry McKeel of Greenville. J<rfin L. Braxton Jr. of Greenville presided at the guest register.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a floral polyester dress and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Washington.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a junior at East Carolina University and is employed by Shop-Eze Foodland, Washington.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Pactoius Ruritan Building for the bridal

guests.

After the first traditional slice of cake was cut, the mother of the bride served cake and the mother of the bridegroom poured punch. Mrs. Edmond Bowers and Mrs. Sammy Bowers assisted in serving.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Larry McKeel and Mrs. Mike Beacham.

The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride, honored the bridal couple and attendants at a cookout Wednesday evening.

Parents of the bridal couple were special guests.

MRS. GARY LEE BEACHAM

Sumiko Tskamura, M.D.

Announces the opening of her office for the practice of

Internal Medicine

523 South Evans Street

August 4, 1975

Hours 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. by appointment

Phone 752-4353

SUMMER SALE!

Qiana Jerseys

45 to 48 inches wide. 100 per cent nylon. All machine care. Beautiful prints and solids. AAake beautiful blouses, dresses, evening wear, beach-wear. Save $1.40. Reg. $5.99 Yd.

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Polyester Double Knits

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Sale

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Diamonds

Ladies Vs carat Cluster Ladies Vi carat Cluster Gents 1 carat 7-Stone Cluster *300.00

ALL OTHER DIAMONDS

*149.00

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off Our O Everyday Cash Prices.

ANTIflUE CLOCKS

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In Running Condition

GROUP OF 17 JEWEL MENS & LADIES WATCHES

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.( .Sunday. July 20.

Wit's End

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

By Erma Bombeck

1. Marry 4. Empty talk: slang 7. Dolphinlike cetacean

26. Field sport

27. "Little Rhody"

28. "Kiss Me,."

29. Bread spread

30. Near

11. Tailless monkey 31. Arm bone

* My goodness, the children ^ave only been out of school for ix weeks. Times flies when {groure under sedation, doesnt

* As 1 was hiding from them in the back seat of the car just last 2iveek it occurred to me that I ^ont know children at all. Im Raising three of them and yet they remain one of lifes greatest Jnysteries.

2 For example, I dont un-iderstand how come a child can climb up on the roof, scale the 3V antenna and rescue the cat 5 . .yet cannot walk down the Railway without grabbing both walls with his grubby hands for !3)alance.

* Or how come a child can eat bellow snow, kiss the dog on the dips, chew gum that he has found ^n the ashtray, put his mouth ^ver a muddy garden hose Tiozzle . . . and refuse to drink !^rom a glass his brother has just ised.

* Why is it he can stand with one foot on first base while reaching out and plucking a baseball off 'he ground with the tips of his fingers ... yet cannot pick up a yiece of soap before it melts into 2he drain.

Explain to me how he can ride JJi bicycle, run, play ball, set up a camp, swing, fight a war, swim end race for eight hours . . . and 3ias to be driven to the garbage

can.

It puzzles me how a child can see a dairy bar three miles away, but cannot see a 4 x 6 rug that has scrunched up under his feet and has been dragged through two rooms.

Why is it a child can reject a hot dog with mustard served on a soft bun at home ... yet eat six of them two hours later at 50 cents each.

How come I can trip over a kids shoes under the kitchen sink, in the bathroom, on the front porch, under the coffee table, in the sandbox, in the car, in the clothes hamper and on the washer... but we can never find them when it is time to cut the grass.

Why is the sun hotter delivering papers than it is goofing around... when it is the same sun?

How come they cant remember what time theyre supposed to be home, but they remember they did dishes a week ago Wednesday two nights in a row because we had spaghetti and a spoon got caught in the disposal and they traded off.

Ill never understand how a child cant even find his English book when it is under his right hand, but can find his mother hiding out in the back seat of a car.

12. Upset

13. Too bad

14. Little girl

15. Night music 17. First half of

an inning 19. Hackneyed

32. Floating lily leaf

33. Some

34. Clock face

35. Conquer

36. Failure

37. Basalt

EQ Dcn OQiB QQiaQar^Q

aaara aaa amn HHUBQa aaaa aa ana aaa

EC HUB

ea soanaciQ sn asa aagE

nnaanaag raaa

ana aaa aaa

SOLUTION OF YiSTlROAY'S PUZZLE

GOREN BRIDGE

20. Part of the face 41. Freight boat

22. Shout 44. War god

23. Animal doctor: 45. Thousands of abbr. years

46. Drive slantingly

47. Finest

48. Hovel

49. New born lamb DOWN

1. Existed

Par fitn* 25 min.

AP Nw(f*afurs

2. Pagoda ornament

3. Appointed

4. Pant

5. Beverage

6. Womans club

7. Grit

8. The gums

9. Disconsolate 10. Avail

16. English cathedral city 18. Upon

20. Cut of meat

21. Hawaiian dance

22. Nooks

23. Authenticate

24. Spirit stove

25. Garganey 28. African

antelope 33. Mien

35. The Occident

36. Gainsay

37. Flat fish

38. Seaweed

39. French article

40. Youngster

42. Kiwi

43. Knowledge

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O mS.ThChi<RoTribunr

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AKQJ BAKQ73 4AJI0

The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

2 B 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

410763 KQ1S4 483 4A The bi()ding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid n.ow?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A 4AKJ5 4KJ7 498752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 4 Put 1 NT Pass 24 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 4J9832 4Q10974 4A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 14 14 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

47 4KQ1093 4AaS2

4AK8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 24 24

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South with 40 on score you hold:

4A873 4AQ982 4AQ42

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass INT Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

495 4AJ3 4K76 4Q9632 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.8As dealer, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ4 4AQJ7 4AKQIO

What do you open?

Hardly. Because they tend to be infrior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's o "bargain" you can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You can be lure of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly way of doing business.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Dl AAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

GAS PRICE WILLEMSTAD, Netherlands Antilles (UPI) Gasoline costs 42 cents per gallon on the Dutch island of Curacao where a giant Shell refinery is located.

Unon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Vs TO V2 OFF

Junior Sportsv/ear Dresses

Missy Sportswear

Lingerie

Shoes

(Pitt Plaza)

Childrens

Wear

SUMMER SHOES.

Famous-Maker

Dress & Casuals . ,

Off

Ladies Shoes /a

(Pitt Plaza) Childrens Shoes '

1 Price

Handbags (Sprmg < summer Styles)

It's A Year-'Round Job For City Street Division

ByJORDY WtliriURD RefWctor Strf Writi^r

The men of the Street Division of the Greenville Public Works Department are involved in a tough and busy job all year round, and this summer is certainly no exception.

The division serves the city

with 34 men working in five major activity crews. The crews, which include construction. asphalt, storm sewer, grass-cutting, and right-of-way, are responsible for maintaining the citys streets, sidewalks, and storm drainage systems In addition to these duties, the division must also undeftake the

tasks of tree-trimming, ditch-cleaning. and leaf collecting along the citys streets.

The Street Division is

responsible for 128 miles of paved city streets All of these streets must be periodically repaired and resurfaced. Beyond the periodic maintenance, there are emergency

repairs

According to Public Works director Mayo Allen, a street can crack or buckle in a matter of seconds. Because of the amount of street miles involved in the street system, it might take some time before the damage is spotted by a Street Division worker. Therefore, director

CONSTRUCTION CREW These members of the Street Division construction crew pour concrete in the curb and gutter mold on the new section of Reade

Circle at Dickinson Ave. and Greene (Reflector Photo by Jordy Whichard)

Street.

Most Drivers Fail In Test For Emergency

BUFFALO (AP)-You are driving along a street and suddenly a pedcj^trian darts in front of your car.

What do you do?

If youre like most drivers tested at the Calspan Corp.s proving ground, your car will hit the pedestrian.

Of the 100 drivers who took part in the Calspan test, 34 were confronted with the emergency situation of a pedestrian suddenly appearing in front of their cars Researchers used a plastic barrel to simulate a pedestrian, catapulting it in front of the

auto. Only one of the 34 drivers was able to avoid the barrel.

Most did not try to steer around the barrel before hitting the brakes, said project engineer Roy S. Rice.

Some attempted steering their cars after braking and others did nothing at all, Rice said. One out of four drivers lost control of their cars after they were surprised by the barrel. The correct action would have been to attempt to steer around it.

Calspan conducted the 18-month, $100,000 study for the General Motors Corp. to deter-

Lao Invited To Taiwan Seminar

Dr. Y. J. Lao, associate professor of environmental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions is one of 210 scholars and experts from around the world invited to participate in the Fourth Chinese National Development. Seminar.

The seminar is to take place in Taipei Taiwan July 27-August 12, and will enable participants to introduce knowledge and information in their specialty areas which can be applied to the solution of problems in present-day Taiwan

Participants will exchange ideas with each other and offer suggestions to Taiwans government agencies.

Dr. Lao will work with the seminar s research committee on urban development, one of six study areas, and as the only environmental health expert, will deal specifically with occupational health, community health standards, water quality control, solid waste storage and

public recreation area sanitation.

In addition, he will make suggestions regarding the further development of existing health organizations, especially in the area of environmental health.

Transportation and lodging for each seminar participant is provided by the Nationalist Chinese government.

Dr. Lao has been a member of the ECU environmental health faculty since 1973.

mine just how good, or bad, the average American driver is.

Calspan said the volunteer drivers were carefully selected to represent a cross-section of drivers. Sixty per cent were men and 40 per cent women. Their average age was 38, and they had been driving an average of 19 years.

Most of the men, 54 per cent, rated themselves as above average drivers while only 20 per cent of the women considered themselves superior.

Each driver made five trips around the winding 1.2-mile course at Calspan's 33-acre proving ground at whatever speed they felt would be normal for them.

The researchers found that most drivers dont use a cars full capabilities.

In turning corners, for instance, the typical driver apparently was bothered by the side forces and used only half the cars potential.

Emergency situations. Rice said, usually resulted in hard braking, often resulting in the locking of all four wheels and the loss of steering control.

While attempting to maneuver on a wet roadway, Rice said, nearly half of the drivers experienced problems, including plowing off the road, spinning around in a skid, drifting off course or even complete loss of control of the car.

223 East Fifth Street Downtowfn Greenville

'Not For Coeds Only'

WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT

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SINGER

Allen urges that anyone who sees unrepaired street damage contact Street Division supervisor (Sentry Mills. The division will then see that the job gets done as soon as possible.

Almost 50 percent of the repairs made by the Street Division are made for the Greenville Utilities Commission. Allen reports that the division is under contract to repair the Commissions damages.

At the present time, the Public Works Department lists 10-15 miles of city streets undergoing

extensive resurfacing. This causes some inconvenience to local traffic because of detours and traffic restrictions. 'The cooperation of the public is necessary for the division to complete their work. Allen reports that the citizens are usually more than glad to be inconvenienced a little as cost for a newly black-topped road.

This summers busy scehdule is complicated by the aggressive Greenville Urban Development Program. This places the major construction responsibility of the

downtown Reade Circle Project on the shoulders of the division.

In most cities a project of this nature would fall to an independent contractor. However the Greenville Street Division will handle all construction except for the actual pouring of concrete.

The workers in the division are involved in jobs from laborers to heavy equipment operators.

The starting pay scale for a division employee is $4,878. However this salary increases after a workers puts in six

months time. It will also hw crease after the worker <it promoted to another job in tiie division.

If time and circumstanco allows, workers already in th division will be trained to handl vacated jobs in higher salaried positions.

The workers of the Street Division are vital to the smooth flow of traffic in the GreenviU<{ community. Public Works director Allen says, These men should be commended for the tasks that they perform.

Plan Awards In Research

Special cash awards for the best marine science research at East Carolina University will be made each year in the future, beginning with the academic year 1975-76.

The awards will recognize the best research papers by undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty members presented to the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources. The awards will total $100 annually.

Funds for the awards have been donated to the ECU Institute by the Greenville manufacturing firm. Empire Brushes, Inc.

Announcing the awards were Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, direactor of the institute, and James A. Hecker, plant manager for Empire Brushes. Purpose of the awards presentation is to generate significant research contributions in the area of coastal and marine resources as related to eastern North Carolina.

NAVIGABLE

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -The Magdalena River, which cuts a deep valley between two Andes mountain ranges and empties into the Caribbean near Barranquilla, has a navigable course of 600 miles.

Barges up to five feet deep can navigate the rivers upper section.

Big Savings On Ciothing Needs For Rjght Now

Smart Selection Mens Summer -

Suits & Sportcoats

Values To ^90.00

Polyester Suits and Sportcoats in solids and fancies. Choose from colors of blue, coral, green, yellow and tan. Broken sizes in regulars and longs, 38 to 44.

Price

One Group Mens Shoes Reduced!

Values To $28.00

Slip-on and lace-up styles, casual and dress styles. Sizes for men in C and D widths.

Price

Mens Famous Name

Sportcoats & Suits

Values To $120.00 %

Off

Famous name Izod and Johnny Carson in smart patterns for wear right now. Regulars and longs to choose from. __

WM56MS#

Mens Easy Care Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts

Values to $12.00

Off

Famous Arrow and our own Archdale brands to choose from. Solids and patterns to select from. Sizes 14/i to 17.

Mens Polyester -Cotton Short Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Values To $16.00

$1 nsT

Polyester and cotton, easy to wear and easy to care for. Self collar with pocket style in sizes S, M, L, XL. Smart color dioico.

Mens Polyester Summer

Dress Slacks

Values To $32.50

Off

Sizes 30 to 42 in solid colors and fancies. Styles include belt and beltless models. Easy care polyester knit.

Mens Famous Name

Swimwear

Values To $15.00

Wide choice of styles and fabrics by famous Jantzen and Hang Ten. You will find so8ds and prints in ail sizes.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

8uppimMit to RALEIQH NEWS OBSERVER Sunday, July 20,1075

GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS Sunday, July 20,1975

GREENVILLE REFLECTOR Sunday, July 20,1075

WILSON TIMES Saturday, July 19,1975

SANFORD HERALD Monday, July 21,1975SANFORD GOLDSBORO WILSONGREENVILLE RALEIGH (BOTH STORES)

PROCTORSILEX

Steam Iron

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Quesn Size

WEAR-DATED MONSANTO

Nylon Tops

2-QUART COLORED

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DUPONT WINTUK* ORLON *

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Rag 1.28

Short sleeve, full-fashioned tops to wear with pants or skirts. Back zipper. White and colors. Sizes 34 to 42.

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misses WARM FLEECE

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Polyester Uniforms L.ong Robes

597

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Rag 7.97

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Shirtwaists! Belted styles! Solid and fancy. In 100*/* polyester and poly/cotton. 4 to 12.

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SANFORD GOLDSBORO WILSON GREENVILLE RALEIGVi (Soth StorM)

Mon. July 21

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE knit

Sport Coats

Igso

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Flared Slacks

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Jacquards 197

Rag 3.37 yd M.

Prints Rag 2.99 yd

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STAY-FRESH COTTON/POLYESTER SHEETS

Twin Flat or Rag 3.87

Surface interest textures, jacquards and assorted prints. Machine wash and dry. All on full bolts. For all your fall patternsi

SPUNDEE 225 YD^SIZE 50

Polyester Thread S spoo/s^JI

FHtad O $RT aa mior ^

2^2

Full Flat or Fitted Rag 4.67 aa

>50 Quaan Flat or Fitted $

2J7 6

Standard Caaas

Rag 2for2.97 ^ forRag6.99 aa

Easy-care 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Pink, blue, gold.

LUXURIOUS MULTI-COLOR PRINTED PERCALES Twin Flat or Fitted Quaan Flat or Fitted

45 PIECE

^ RQUSH IRONSTONE

Fitted Aj

Rag 3.67 aa

Full Flat or Fitted A Standard Casas

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Over 180 threads per sq. Inch. In colorful floral design

Rag 7.97 aa

FOAM BACK

Dundee

Bath

Towels

Rag

1.67

Hand Towel, Rag 994 Wash Cloth, Rag 574 40"

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Jacquard Drapes j

72 INCH

-Ratal

, 8 braid plates. 8 cups 6 saucers, creamer, vegetable

63 INCH

2-tone style with 10 deep pinch pieats. Cotton-rayon-acetate. Buttercup, goid/gold, gold/melon, or red/black decorator tones.

ALL MACHINE WASHABLE

Thermal Spreads

Twin or Full Rag 10.97

CAPE COD MUSLIN

Tier Curtains

24, 30 or 36 long

OT Bag 2*7

to 3.68

Valanca, J27

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45 Inch ^97 Rag 3.97 ^

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HOBNAIL

Dish Towels

Rag 99444

2J1

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Room-Size Shag Rugs

11S8

6*6 K 11*6, Rag 27.68 22" 11*6 X 14*6, Rag 47.66 39**

5'6x66 Rag 14.66

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22 INCH TALL

Ginger Jar Lamps

Sala

Price

Lovely table lamps with white pleated shades, in white, yellow or black. All with 3-way switch.

Ginger Jar Boudoir Lamps................3"

RUNS A & B5

C3nSB

Celebmton Sale

SANFORD GOLDSBORO WILSON GREENVILLE RALEIGH (Both Sioros)

Mon. July 21

VANiSI

*A*t BOWL

I 1*1

JUSS CLEAN!

FLORAL DECORATED

Heavy Duty Ptastleware

20 PC CORELLE BY CORNING

Dinnerware Sets

15**

Formwly Sold for 24.95

Includes 4 each IOVj dinner plates, snack plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers. In lovely pattern!

Ro9t.28lo1.S9

Your

Choice

NWM0NU4)

DjiilU

14QtWa<rtBaMct . 30 Qt Rd WtB BakBt .1 Bu Laundry Batkat

1401 Dish Pan

12 Qt Double Spout Pall

75 Oz Serving Pitcher

HOUSEHOLD

Cleaning Aids

69^

Your

Choice

RUBBERMAID

20-GaUon Barrel

Rni 4S

8.88 ^

Famous RubbormaW quidlty plastic. Heavy duty trash barrel with enap top lids. Eaay-dean

22 oz Fantastik Easy Sprayer

17 oz Lysol Basln-Tub-Tlle Cleaner

16 oz Mop & Glo Floor Cleaner

28 oz Lestoll Cleaner

20 oz WIndex Aerosol

48 oz Vanish Crystal

TRHSH g

iPUjniioei

PKQ OF 10 PLASTIC f

Trasli &.iiawii.ilfi^s ^

Pkg of 20 baj^ 26 gal size. Tear-off roll. Twist tleoi ^

1.48

50-PIECE

Stainless Steel

Tableware Sets

1^'

Rag 19.90 M. fm sat

16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad forks, 8 knives, 8 dinner forks, 1 serving spoon, 1 pierced spoon for serving. In handsome Canoe II pattern.

REGALWARE COLOR-CRAFTED

7-Pc Aluminum Cookware Set

9**

TELFON II ALUMINUM

10 Fry Pan

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2.49

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imM.

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RIVAL

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17.47

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5-QUART

Electric

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Price

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Price

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6RUNS A A B

Lcrn

House Paint

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. ^ . Rfl 999

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Celebiation

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SANFORD QOLDSBORO WILSON GREENVILLE RALEIGH (Both Stores)

Mon. July 21

uca RADIOS 40% to 50% off RCA List Price!

Three Popular Models at Savings!

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DOUBLE

INSULATED

Meetric Chain Saw

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Circular Saw

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Burnout protected 1 HP motor.

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Power DriU

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fRUNS A & B

Changes In TV Shows

I _:r T in<r/i RfHoos is a pnn reolaces Amv Prentiss

Tha-ell be a change in the weather.. a change in the sea.. and from now on therell be a change in TV. And what a change! The list of shows that have been cancelled is growing daily and th^r will be replaced by a list of exciting new shows starring many prominent stars of the entertainment medium.

Stricken from the roles so far are: Hot 1 Baltimore,

Kolchak: The Night Stalker, Karen, Caribe, The Odd Couple, Kung Fu, Get Christie Love, The Smothers Brothers, Lucas Tanner, World Premiere Movies, Amy Prentiss, The Mac Davis Show, Sunshine, The Bob Crane Show, Adam 12, Manhunter, Gunsmoke, Mannix and Well Get By. New from ABC is Swiss Family Robinson, a series based mi the classic novel and starring Martin Milner and CamerMi Mitchell. Sportscaster Howard Cosell broadens his base of operations with an Ed Sullivan-type variety show, Jackie Cooper stars in MoWle Two and Matt Helm has

Tony Francioso in the title role. Other series debuting on ABC are Welcome Back, Kotter with Gabe Kaplan, Barbary Coast, which co-stars William Shatner and Doug McClure, When Things Were Rotten, based on the Robin Hood story and starring Dick Gautier, Starsky and Hutch, featuring two wise-cracking young officers played by David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser, and On the Rocks, an adaptation of an award-winning British comedy.

Premiering on CBS-TV is Beacon Hill, a direct adaptation of Upstairs, Downstairs on PBS which has an enormus cast. Jack Palance stars in the new series Bronk, and Robert Wagner teams with Eddie Albert in Switch. Cloris Leachman continues her role from The

Mary Tyler Moore Show in Phyllis, a series of her own, and Anne Meara is a bombastic, Irish-American lawyer in Kate McShane. Other new shows from CBS are Three for the Road with Alex Rocco, Vince

51-YEAR SAVVY Fritz Freleng, originator and co-producer with David DePatie of NBC-TVs The Pink Panther animated series, has been an animator for 51 years.

Demo Telethon Begins July 26

The ABC Television Network will broadcast a 20Mj-hour fund -raising telethon for the Democratic party, starting Saturday, July 26.

The fourth annual telethon, sponsored by the Democratic party, begins at 9 p.m., Saturday, July 26, and ends at 7 a.m. the following day. The network will break away from the telethon for an hour and a half (rf regular news and public affairs programming. Last years telethon on another network yielded more than $5 million in pledges.

This years telethon, with Tune in America as its theme, will i*ovide a mix of top names in entertainment and politics in one of the longest entertainment specials broadcast on television. Jadi Cassidy, Roy Clark, Bette Davis, Michael Douglas, Howard Duff, Henry Fonda, Will Geer and his daughter, Ellen, Earl Holliman, Paul Sand, Brenda Vaccaro and Jessica Walter have been set as guests on the program. They wiU join prominent members of the Democratic party. Rev. Billy Graham will also appear on several segments of the Irogram.

Co-hosts of the telethon are Helen Reddy, Edward Asner, Lome Greene, Della Reese and Susan Saint James.

Van Patten and Leif Garrett; doc featuring Barnard Hughes in the title role Big Eddie, starring Sheldon Leonard, and Joe and Sons with Richard Castellano as a widower raising his two sons.

From the NBC camp are The Invisible Man, starring David McCallum; Doctors Hospital featuring George Peppard, and Fay, with Lee Grant in the

title role. Lloyd Bridges is a cop in Joe Forrester and Glenn Ford and Julie Harris have featured roles ih The Family Holvak. Joseph Sirola is the patriarch of a whole clan of Italian-Americans in The Montefuscos and Ellery Queen - filmed in the 40s movie style and based on the famous whodunits - stars Jim Hutton and David Wayne. McCoy

replaces Amy Prentiss with Tony Curtis as a con man. Coming from the producers of Police Story is Medical Story, a weekly anthology series.

The networks will doubtless make further additions and deletions as premiere time approaches. Just keep reading your TV section and youll stay in the know.

Lily Tomlin In Second Special

TELE'raON HOSTS-Hden Red^. Edward Asner. Susan Satot James (first row), Lome Green, Della Reese and Alan Alto (second row), will be the co-hosts for the2Mi-hour Democratic party telethon which will air live on ABC-TV Saturday, July 28, at9:00 p-m. and conclu<Ung7:88 p-m. Sunday, July 27. welcome such personaties as Earl

Davis < third row. left to right). Howard Duft Jessica Walter and Will Geer (fourth row, left to right).

Will Open New McCloud Series

Emmy-winning actress Jessica Walter (Amy Prentiss, 1975) and country-western singer Barbie Benton head the guest cast of Park Avenue Pirates, the first McCloud drama to be filmed for the 1975-76 season of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie. Dennis Weaver stars as McCloud.

Walter portrays an unscrupulous record executive involved with the mob, and Benton plays a superstar singer whose talents she seeks. ^

Also guest-starring are Raymond St. Jacques as a mob boss and Loma Luft as an asfMring singer.

Emmy Award-winning Lily Tomlin stars in her second ABC Television Network variety special Friday, July 25,10 to 11 p.m.. Ml Channel 3-5-12. John Byner guest stars.

Entitled Lily Tomlin, the [M'ogram opens with Lily as consumer expert Judith Beasley in a spoof on hair commercials. Lily demonstrates the enduring quality of Stay Put by going through a carwash without a car. She comes out waterlogged but with her hair unruffled.

In other highlights, Lily who has been lauded for her dramatic portrayal in the motion picture, Nashville, shows what happens when a conservative coujde in Dully City become parents of a baby clown; offers a musical salute to her hometown, Detroit, with the aid of four hoofers; and, as the advanced-for-her-years Edith Anne, tells one (rf her classic and thats the truth stories.

As Bobbi Jeanine, entertainer of the Starlite Lounge, the inventive performer combines a touch of bittersweet* romance with comedy with the help (rf Byner and Doris Roberts.

In another sequence, a satire on confession magazines, Lily plays a bored housewife who takes a job as a store detective and finds herself fending off passes from an amorous boss, portruyed by Byner.

Most of her characters are based on peqple who p<q>ulated her own life, especially di^g her childhood years in Detroit. If not real petle, they are com-binatiMis of remembered types around whom Miss Tomlin created her particular brand of sharp-eyed satire.

Miss Tomlin would rather talk about (or through) her characters than herself. I try not to make comments on to thoughtful questions by myself, she has said. If Im going to

SECOND SPECIAL LILY TOMUN, whose comedie repertoire includes such characterizations as the precocious tot Edith Ann, wl be seen in her second variety special Lily TomlinFriday. July 25 (10-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV Channel 3-5-12.

make any SM-t of cMnmentary on a situation. Id rather do it as one <rf my characters. Somehow it sounds more articulate that way.

In addition to Byner and Ms.

Roberts, others appearing with lily are Betty Beaird, Valri Bromfield, Christopher Guest, Richard Tomlin (Lilys brother), Gary Weis and Bill Zuckert.

M ondax -Fridav avtinit

S;oe a.m. (3N> Sammer Semeotr

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) ('arolina Today 6:30 <3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Summer Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 0:10 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.I1) News

(3W.I2) A.M. America (5) TV .') News

(6.7) Today Show

7:23 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul K:00 (3N.il) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News K:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N> Dick l^imb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(3.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Mcilaies Navy

(12) Montage

9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (II) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N.9.1I) Spin Off

(6.7) Celebrity Swecptakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 (3N.9.I1) Gambit

(3) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration

11:00 (3N.9.1I) Tattletales (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say

11:30 (3N,9.1I) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,il) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (3,9) News

(6) Magnificent Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.3.12) 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,3W.9.I1) As The World Turns

(5,12)) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:00 (3N,9,1I) The Guiding Light (3W.3.12) $10,000 Pyramid

2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W.5.I2) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,I1) New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,I1) 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) 1 Love Lucy

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Mev Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West

(3.6) Bonanza (9) Big Valley (11) Mod Squad

3:30 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 Grtffith

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:13a.m. (ID Across The Fence 6:30 (3) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:43 (ID With 'This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

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fThurs.-Fri.-Sat. No

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Close 12 Noon Saturday

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Phone 758-4056

BARBER SHOP

1008 So. Evans St.

BOYDS

(11) Herald Of Truth

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of 'Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (ID Captain Noah

K:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(It) Curious Kaleidoscope (12) Voice Of Victory :30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) 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 (ID Archie

(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life

The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include:

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

RangeSelf Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors

Landscaped Patio With Storage I'i Baths

Storm WindowScreens Electric Heat Pumps Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup

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Cookout Area

Children's Playground

Prices Range 524,SM - $29,500.

(Eolonff Sni Eatatr of (SrettntilU. Jnr.

- 752-8U9

Nights

ElsUGortoa-752.2910 ) I Ddloo Watson756-6385

(3W.7) Rex Hnmbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N.9.1D Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (3N,9,ID Marshall Efron (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer

11:00 a.m. (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 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House

(9.12) 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) Movie

(11) For Your Information

(12) Encounter

1:00 p.m. (3N) Sunday Movie (3W) Insight

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(ID Sunday Matinee (12) U.S. Farm Report 1:30 (3W) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal

(5.12) Issues And Answers

(6) Nostalgia Theatre (Triple Feature)

2:00 (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Montreal (12) Sunday Cinema 2:30 ( 25) Guide For Living 3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) Firing Line

Sisters Brown & Black

Gail Brown, who plays (Harice Hobson in NBC-TVs Another Wiffld, and film star Karen Black, currently appearing in Day of the Locust and Nashville, are sisters. And their names are legitimate: Gail is married to writer Michael Quinlan Brown; Karen was formerly the wife (rf engineer Charles Black.

As youngsters they appeared together in school plays, and when Gail was a student teacher in an Evanston (111.) high school, she played Laura in a production of Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie, while sister Karen played Amanda.

Their interest in the arts is not surprising. Their great grandfather was Arthur Ziegler, a concert violinist; their mother is novelist Elsie Reif Ziegler, author of the Literary Guild selection The Blowing wind; and their father is an amateur violinist.

Gail, having set her sights on a career in dancing, performed professionally as early as age 15. Acting was Karens thing, she says, so I just felt dancing was mine.

After doing some work in musicals, however, Gail decided to move into acting. In the touring company of Funny Girl she was given a small rirfe Mimsy and understudied Jenny.

When the actress playing Jenny was out for a month, said Gail, I played both roles. Just to get that minor part was a hassle. I had to convince them ^e costume would fit me before they said yes.

Efron Recounts Story Of Jonah

(See Sunday daytime schedule.

Accounts 0 Jonah and the whale, (3irists temptation in the desert, and Ephron the Hittite, son of Z(riiar, will be presented in a rebroadcast of Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simplified and Painless Sunday School, the (TBS News series for young children, (mi Sunday, July 20.

In recounting the story of Jonah the prophet, Efron explains that A pri^het is a person who is singled out by tte Lord to spread the Lords message and make His will known to the people.

Efron, in relating the story of Christs temptation in the desert, says, He knew He was being tested, and He wasnt going to fail so easy.

3:30 (9) CBS Tennis Classic 4:00 (3N) The Fisherman (11) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Book Beat

4:30 (3N,1D CBS Tennis Classic (3W,12) U.S. Womens Open (7) Lassie (9) Mod Squad (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) NFL Action (25) Now

5:30 (3N) WUd World Of Animals (5) Cinema 5 (7) Water World (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) NFL Action (2) Wail Street Week

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Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

Sih.

Norfolk Wilmington $ Raleigh >> Wilmington Washington Greenville >: Durham New Bern Greenville ;

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without

notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests. y.

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001

CBS - 51 West SJnd Street, New York, New York, 11001* >:

NBC - 30 Rockefeller Pleia, New York, N.Y. 10020

BROWN AND BLACK GaU Brown (left), who plays Clarice Hobson on NBC-TVs Another World (Mondays -Fridays, 3-4 p.m.) is the sister of Karen Black, cnrrently starring in the Him, Day of the Locust Both names are legitimate Gail is married to writer Michael Quinlan Brown; Karen was formerly married to Charles Black.

Rebroadcast Cathedral Visit

(See Sunday schedule)

The Rev. Dr. Martin Sullivan, dean of St. Pauls Clathedral in London discusses Christopher Wrens 17th-century architectural masterpiece its glorious past and the problems it faces in the modern world in Sullivan on St. Pauls to be rebroadcast on Lamp Unto My Feet Sunday, July 20 on CBS-TV.

Rev. Sullivan takes viewers on a tour of St. Pauls Cathedral, explaining the meanings of the various chapels, among them the American chapel dedicated to American servicemen and women who lost their lives in World War II while stationed in Great Britian.

Rev. Sullivan also explains how the Cathedrals exterior has deteriorated over the centuries, due to urban pollution and other corrosive environmental problems. Extensive undertakings to repair the walls and statuary of St. Pauls Cathedral will also be discussed.

Far To Go For Womens Lib

In a recent interview on AM. America, Patricia Carbine, Vice President of Ms. magazine, said that womens liberation was not at all a reality yet.

She said, We are still burdened by our conditioning. I think, being an optimist, that (our) grandchildren might just be the first generation to feel somewhat free to pursue whatevecourse in life they want, no matter what they look like, no matter what color they are. Its going to take at least that long.

n New Fall

Dresses

Coats

For Little Boys A Girls

New Fall AAaternity Wear Arriving Daily

The Storks Nest

113W.4ttlStrqt Downtown Oraonvillt-

Guy Mayo and Julian White

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6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Conversations

(3W) Other People, Other Places

(7) Meet the Press (12) Pop! Goes the Country (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (3W) Focus

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) World of Survival

(12) Ebony Affair (25) World Press

7:30 (3N,9,11) Joey & Dad: Starring Joey Heatherton and her father, Ray Heatherton with guests.

(3W,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Stranger in Broken Fork Suffering from amnesia following a plane crash in the mountains, Steve finds he must defend the woman who befriends him from hostile

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townspeople who are determined to run her out of the area, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI

(6,7) Walt Disney: Runaway on the Rogue River With Willie Aames and Denis Arndt. A bet between a father and son fishing in the Pacific Northwest leads to comic misadventures when a wandering elephant enters the picture, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Cole Porter Night With Bobbie Short and Trio. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Elegy in an Asjrfialt Graveyard The murder of a beautiful Manhattan playgirl affects the lives of many people, including Theo Kojak. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Beguiled (Jlint Eastwood and Geraldine Page. Wounded Union Soldier takes shelter in a Southern girls

Clint Eastwood stars as a wounded Union soldier who takes shelter in a Southern girls seminary inhabited by two lonely women and six pretty young students in The

Beguiled, on the ABC

Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, July 20, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

Geraldine Page and Elizabeth Hartman are starred as the schoolmarms who decide to provide the soldier with a place to recuperate from his wound before deciding whether or not to turn him over to the Confederate forces.

Time magazines film critic said the Gothic melodrama was a lot of spooky fun - the most scarifying film since Rosemary birthed her satanic baby. Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called it a film of psychological suspense laced with dark humor that is a

triumph of style, totally engrossing and utterly convincing.

After the soldier called McB (Eastwood) is discovered in the woods^headmistress Martha Farnsworth (Geraldine Page) decides to nurse him back to health. Unfortunately, while the physical wound is closing, emotional wounds are opening. The teachers and several of his young nurses, just discovering themselves as women, are eager to discover him as a man. Jealousy and betrayal lead to a rage that makes McBs wound worse than ever, and Martha takes extreme measures to save his life ... or to punish him?

'The Jennings Lang Production was produced and directed by Donald Siegel from a screenplay by John B. Sherry and Grimes Grice, based on a novel by Thomas Cullinan.

seminary inhabited by two lonely wome'h and six pretty young students, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Lady on the Run Dennis Weaver and Mariette Hartley.

In Mexico, Marshal McCloud falls in love with the beautiful homicide supect he was assigned to track dowii.(repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: A Perfect Stranger Rose meets the man of her dreams but does he want love or a housekeeper? (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Corresponttents Morley Safer and Mike Wallace as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(25) Leonardo Da Vinci. Part 1: The early life <rf the Italian artist and inventor. (90 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Pidice Surgeon

(5) Action News

() Congresskmai Report

(7) Evii Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Poiice Surgeon

(12) Totai News

11:00 (3N,3W,5.7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports

(6) The Baron (25) Sign Off

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l^rlight Theatre: Pick-.1 on South Street Richard Widmark and Jean Peters. Pickpocket unwittingly lifts a message destined for enemy agents and becomes a target for a Communist spy ring.

(9) Name of the Game (12) Sammy and Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre:

Will Narrate ^

^BicentenniaV

Glynn S. Lunney, Vance Brand, Melba Moore, Cliff (k>rman, Robert Morse, Peter Nero and Benjamin Franklin Bailar will appear in and narrate the Bicentennial Minutes series for the week starting &inday, July 20, on the CBS Television Network.

U.S. Technical Director for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, Blynn S. Lunney, is to narrate the Minute of Sunday, July 20, concurrent with the Apollo-Soyuz space mission. On July 20, 1775, Congress set aside the day so that Amoricans could ask God to bless the cause of liberty. The Minute is to be broadcast at the conclusion of Joey and Dad.

Apollo Astronaut Vance Brand narrates the Minute of Monday, July 21, the date of the scheduled landing of the Soviets Soyuz spacecraft. Benjamin Franklin presented a rough draft <rf a document calling for American unity, strengta and independence. The Minute may be seen at the conclusion of Gunsmoke.

The Minute of Tuesday, July 22, will be narrated by Melba Moore. Yankee handbills floated into Boston at ni^t tempting British soldiers to cross over to American Imes. The Minute is to be broadcast at the conclusion of Good

Circle of Deception Bradford Dillman and Suzy Parker. Intelligence agent is assigned a dangerous missi<m in Germany is captured and spills the beans.

(7) High Chaparral 1:99 (11) The Stary

Times. diff Gorman narrates the Minute of Wednesday, July 23. General Washington convinced Massachusetts General

LONE MALE Clint Eastwood is the only man in a secluded girls school where anything can and probably will happen in The Beguiled a Gothic tale of the Civil War airing on ABC-TV The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, July 20 (8:30-10:30 p.m.).

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On a fishing trip Jeff Peterson (Willie Aames) makes a bet with his dad, John (Denis Arndt), that the one who catches the largest fish will have to clean the dinner dishes.

Not far from the fishing Petersons, Bucky Steele (Slim Pickens), owner of a herd of performing elephants, is making his way along the highway when a tire blows <m his trailer truck. Bucky pulls off the road, lets the elephants out for some exercise and begins to redace the tire. Barney, the mischievous member of the pachyderm pack, plays several tricte on Bucky that he doesnt find amusing, and Bucky tells him to get lost. He does!

Meanwhile, back at the lake, Jeff has something on his line and gets the surprise of his life when he reels the line in and discovers Barney at the other raid. Jeff, in his shocked state, loses his footing and falls into the lake.

Mis-adventures occur, one after the other . .. Barney playing one trick after the other, Bucky in hot pursuit; Jeffs father and his conked - out boat motor; Bucky accusing Jeff of stealing his elephant. But it all ends well and is a laugh-packed show that may be seen Sunday evening, July 20, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on C!hannel 6-7.

John Thomas not to quit the Continental army. The Minute may be seen at the conclusion of Tony Orlando and Dawn.

The Minute of Thursday. July 24 is to be narrated by Robert Morse. The British got their hands on two nasty letters written by John Adams. The Minute is to be broadcast at the conclusion of The Waltons.

Peter Nero narrates the Minute of Fridajr, July 25. On that date in 1775, General Washington studied a map that a 24-year-old artist-soldier named John Trumbull risked his neck to draw. The Minute may be seen prior to the first station break in the movie Fer-de Lance.

Postmaster General of the United States Benjamin Franklin Bailar narrates the Minute of Saturday, July 26. Congress asked Banjamin Franklin to organize a system to deliver mail. The Minute is to be broadcast at the conclusion of All in the Family.

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<3W) Lucy Shuw <5) l.awrence Welk (t,7> Family Affair (9) Truth Or Consei|uences

(11) Mannix

(12) That Girl (25) Antiques

7:30 <3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Compassion's Child (25) Book Beat

H:00 (3N,9,li) Gunsmoke: The Guns of Cibola Blanca Conclusion. With Doc overdue and a stagecoach with three passengers missing, Matt, Festus and Newley set out to find their friends, (repeat, 60 mini

(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: Nightmare Jill is abducted from the scene of an accident by a mental hospital escapee {josing as a doctor, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe (iaragiola: Pre-game show. (25) Special Of The Week:

Clarence Darrow Henry Fonda stars in the tory of the famous trial lawyer. (90 min) (6,7) Major League Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N.9,I1) Maude: Mrs. Naugatucks strange behavior worries the Findlays until she tells them shes in love and plans to get married, (repeat) (3W.5.12) S.W.A.T.: Blind Mans Bluff Hondo is wounded in a shootout and replaced as leader of the S.W.A.T. team, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.II) Khoda: When

Rhoda discovers Joe has been visiting a doctor without telling her, she begins to

worry, but not as much as when she finds out what kind of doctor it is. (repeat)

(25) SOU0I Of America WHh Clark Jones

I9:M <3N.,I1) Medical Center: The Invisible Wife A famed politicians wife enters Medical Center under an assumed name and asks Dr. Gannon not to inform her husband of her whereabouts, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Caribe: Patriots After a gang of terrorists bomb the U.S. naval base on the Carribbean island of Victoria, the Caribe force moves in to track down and apprehend the revolutionaries, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Camera South: Old Man on an Island Richard Hatch interviews Jonathan Daniels at his Hilton Head home. (60 min)

11:00 <3N,3W,5,6,7,9.II.I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Show: Sandcastles Bonnie Bedelia and Jan Michael Vincent. The ghostly romance concerns a lonely young girl who falls in love with a young man, the victim of an auto accident, who dies in her arms, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2) Wide World Mystery: The Screaming Skull David McCallum and Clarrie Nye. A grizzly ghost story which depicts the revenge of murder victim Helen Pratt on her husband who committed the crime and on his brother who suggested the horrible method, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop and guests Cleo Laine, John Dankworth and Charo. (90 min)

Astaire Will Host Special

Fred Astaire is the host of a Wide World: Special tribute to movie musicals, and Gloria Swanson, William Windom, David McCallum and Frank Converse are the stars in four Wide World: Mystery dramas in the ABC Television Networks late - night program schedule for the week of July 21-25.

All five programs will be seen from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Channel 3-5-12.

David McCallum stars as a man who kills his wife and spends the remainder of his days haunted by the head he severed from her corpse, in The Screaming Skull. a Wide World: Mystery to be

rebroadcast Monday, July 21.

Murder in the First Person Singular, a Wide World: Mystery which will be

rebroadcast Tuesday, July 22. stars William Windom as a teacher who devises an intricate plan for his murder by one of his students. Windom portrays Alfred Emerson, a bachelor suffering from a terminal illness. He seeks to be murdered l>ecause it will double the insurance beneficiary payment to his mother, played by Martha Scott.

Gloria Swanson, starring in her first made - for - television film, plays an aged matriarch who dominates her family and terrorizes a town by her strange power to control murderous bees in Killer Bees, to be presented as a Wide World: Mystery, Wednesday, July 23.

Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals, the Wide World: Special which will receive an encore airing, Thursday, July 24, reviews the outstanding musical motion picture produced by 20th Century-Fox during the past 45 years.

With the celebrated Fred Astaire as host and narrator, the program shows posrions of the studios best-remembered films that have presented in musical roles such stars as Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Betty Brable, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice Chevalier, Carmen Miranda, Donald 0Connor, Barbra Streisand, Ethel Merman, Shirley Temple,The Ocean Pffhed

Even in Hollywoods heyday, there werent many directors

whod venture to get an ocean to perform on cue.

EERIE TALE OF LOVE Bonnie BedeUa and Jan-Michael Vincent sUr in a ghostly romance about a girl who fails in love with a young man who has been killed in a car crash, in Sandcastles on The CBS Late Movie Monday, July 21 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Family Sponsored Sixteen Refugees

The American record for sponsoring Vietnamese refugees might very well be the exclusive property of Ron Steinman, producer of the Washington segments of NBC News Today program.

By mid-June, the Steinman household in Rockville Centre, N.Y. had added 16 Vietnamese residents, all of them relatives of Mrs. Steinman, the former Josephine Tu Ngoc Suong, who met Ron when he was bureau chief in Saigon for NBC News (1966-68). Including the Stein-mans three children, there were 21 occupants in the rambling ranch house in the Long Island community to which Steinman commuted while he was based in New York as General Manager, News, Specials, NBC News.

We managed very nicely, said Steinman. Neighbors were kind enough to loan us cots, and they contributed clothing for the children. Fjortunaterly, a large, finished basement was excellent for conversion into a dormitory. Since we were in the process of moving to Washington, we sought a larger house than we had planned on, and found it.

The overflow can stay with some of our friends temporarily.

The Steinman menage moved to the Washington area last month, some in the familys two cars, the others by train.

Cooking for the assemblage is no problem. Among the first arrivals, in a party of seven several weeks ago, were Josephines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tu Hong Phat. The mother, a marvelous cook, operated a restaurant in Saigon for more than 15 years.

That also could solve the problem of supporting the family in the future. They plan to open a Vietnamese restaurant, probably in Washington.

Josephines parents, her sister, two sisters-in-law and two babies were airlifted to Guam three days before Saigon fell to the North Vietnamese. They were flown to Camp Pendleton, thence to Rockvill Centre. Four cousins (two women and two children) were exacuated in another plane at the same time; their stop between Guam and Long Island was Fort Chaffee, Ark.

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But Ted Post tried it and pulled it off against some intimidating odds in Sandcastles, starring Herschel Bemardi, Jan-Michael Vincent and Bonnie Bedelia, on The CBS Late Movie Monday, July 21, at 11:30 p.m. on Channels 9 -11.

One particularly tough day the company was forced to move three times after its beachfront locations had been literally washed away by heavy surf from tropical storm Hyacinth. On that day, director Post needed the Pacific Ocean as part of the action. Breakers up to 20 feet high had forced closing the beach to swimmers.

The script called for the washing away of a string of romantic-looking sandcastles built by Jan-Michael Vincent and Bonnie Bedelia. With surf pounding the beach, husky crewmen shoveled sand dikes and erected barricades to irotect the castles, which had to be kept intact throughout the scene.

Finally, the required retakes had been completed. Miss Bedelia then to(* up her position (in waist-deep chilly water) to watch the sandcastles erode beneath the waves. Workmen hastily removed the barricade and dashed out of camera range.

But, by some freak of nature, the very next wave was only a ripple . . and the next. . and 15 minutes later, still no wave big

During the last days before the North Vietnamese takeover, the family lost track of Josephines three brothers. It has been learned since that two of them went home and the other returned to his military base. Two of their cousins suddenly turned up at the house and led the brothers to a small, over crowded ship that was preparing to sail. Since they insisted upon searching for the third brother, one of the cousins went back and found him at home. All fiv were aboard when the ship left the harbor.

enough to dent the fragile sandcastles.

That, said Post, was when I got mad. And (producer) Jerry Isenberg stood beside me, hollering at the ocean, Come up here and do what youre supposed to!

However, patience at sme expense to the shivering Miss Bedelia paid off. Within another 15 minutes, some big waves showed up and satisfactorily blotted out the castles. Post happily gave the ocean his personal award for a job well done.

Six Shows For Jim Stafford

Some of Hollywoods most distinguished actors will be guests on The Jim Stafford Show, when the new ABC-TV weekly variety hour airs for six weeks during the summer, starting Wednesday, July 30.

Among the stars scheduled to appear are Academy Award-winner Art Carney, Emmy Award-winner Robert Blake and Emmy Award-winner Will Geer.

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7:00 pin (3N.9) Truth Ort Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6,7) Family Affair

(11) Dragnet

(12) That Giri (25) Folk GuiUr

7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hillbiliies

(7) Jeopardy

() Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets , Home

(25) Family Classic Drama K:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: A small-fry extortionist bullies Michael into handing over his lunch and milk money on a daily basis, a disturbing situation Michael tries to keep from his family, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Kiss Me Sickly While Fonzie is away, his resentful girlfriend decides to test the trustworthiness of Richie, whos been delegated by Fonzie to keep tabs on her. (repeat) (6,7) Adam 12: Something

Worth Dying For Part I of II part story. Reed is torn by the futility of his job and his wifes urging to leave the force after he risks his life to save Malloy during a gun battle, (repeat) (25) Heritage Of Hope: The Revolt of Nate 'Turner The story of the slave revolt leader who was captured, convicted and hung.

8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: The entire MASH team of surgeons faces an exhausting 48 hours in the operating room, and amid

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the wisecracks and the reality they learn something new about each other, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Lets Switch Barbara Eden and Barbara Feldon. A hip womans magazine editor and a pretty suburban homemaker swap lives, an exchange that reveals some startling things about themselves and some big surprises about their men. (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Last Survivors Martin Sheen and Diane Baker. A ships officer must decide which passengers in an overcrowded lifeboat are to be sacrificed so that the majority can survive, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Nova: Take the World from Another Point of View Scientists Richard Feynman and Jonathan King provide insight into science today. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Presenting ... in the Center Ring . . . Murder Wo Fat, international spy and relentless nemesis of McGarrett, reappears in Hawaii in pursuit of a visiting foreign minister who is under protection of the Five-0 unit, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Odd Man Loses An intricate plot hatched by three car-pool members to hijack $3,000,000 of an industrial companys funds goes awry when the courier is killed during the otherwise successful robbery, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The Fatal Challenge A man almost dies because a woman doctor is not giving enough time and attention to her patients in the Family Practice Center, where Drs. Welby and Kiley are staff members, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Police Story: The Witness Don Meredith and Michael Cole star in the story of police efforts to come up withand then protecta witness willing to testify against a team of robbers, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface: Miami, Si, Cuba, NO Focuses on the growing power of Cuban refugees and Haitian immigrants.

10:30 (25) The Way It Was: 1954 National Hockey League Playoff

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,ll,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Reckoning Nicol Williamson and Rachel

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M-A-S-H

Veteran actor Harry Morgan, star of several successful television series, and Mike Farrell, who starred in The Interns on CBS-TV, will be introduced in new regular roles on the award-winning M-A-S-H series when it begins its fourth season in September.

Morgan joins the M-A-S-H jcast, playing the new commanding officer. Col. Sherman Potter, a career army man and former cavalry officer who manages to make the adjustment to the madcap Mobile Army Surgical Hosintal scene, despite his background in more orthodox surroundings.

SURVIVOR Martin Sheen stars as the surviving ships officer, in charge of a lifeboat crowded with passengers after a cruise liner is sunk during a typhoon in 'The Last Survivors, to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday, July 22 (8:30 - 10 p.^.) on Channel 6-7.

Film Based On Actual Tragedy

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In 1841 an American ship, the William Brown, struck an iceberg and sank off the coast of Newfoundland.

Forty-one passengers and crewmen were jammed together in a lifeboat as the sea grew hearvier and waves threatened to swamp the craft.

Acting on the first mates orders, seaman Alexander Homes assisted other crewmen in throwing a number of the passengers overboard to make the boat seaworthy.

Eventually, those on the boat were rescued and Holmes was tried and convicted of manslaughter in a classic case that today is being studied in law school.

Roberts. Despite his success, a business executive finds little real pleasure in either his professional or his personal life, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Murder in the First Person Singular William Windom and Martha Scott. An ec-centric bachelor schoolteacher plots revenge on a student by incriminating him as a murder suspect, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Robert Klein. (90 min)

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The incident, modernized and somewhat changed, is dramatized in The Last Survivors, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast 'Tuesday,July 22,8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Martin Sheen stars as Holmes, upgraded in the film version to a second purser, who as the senior officer on the lifeboat must make the life-or-death decision as to which passengers will be thrown overboard.

The William Brown had been en route from Liverpool to Philadelphia with a heavy cargo, a crew of 16, and 65 passengers Scottish and Irish emigrants.

The 24 hours after the ship sank was a horror for the survivors. They were lasked by freezing rain and were forced to bail contantly to keep the leaky boat flaot.

Through it all Holmes was described by survivors as a model of decision and strngth. He had been the last crewman to leave the sinking ship and made conspicuous efforts to save passengers when the ship was struck.

During the height of the crisis in the lifeboat. Holmes, acceding to one witness finally became the only one whose energies and hopes did not sink into prostration. _

A Wife For Doctor Kiley

Therell be some changes made in the Marcus Welby, M.D. series this year, and the most impetant one will be the change in Dr. Kileys marital status. In the initial show, to air in September, his about-to-be-wife wiU be introduced.

Actress Pamela Hensley has been signed to play the lucky girl, Janet Blake, who serves as Public Relations Director for Lang Memorial Hospital where , the romantic involvement i begins: A turbulent romance | builds between the two that culminates with their marriage in the fifth se^ent. After the wedding. Dr. Kiley moves out of the Welby home and the newlyweds will establish a home of their own.

Ms. Hensley is currently co-starring in the motion picture, Rollerball, and Brolin is in the final stages of his starring role as Clark Gable in the feature film, Gable and Lombard.

'The series star, Robert Young and his wife Betty, recently celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary.

Farrell is cast as Capt. B. J. [Hunnicutt, a clean-cut young surgeon recently drafted and recently married, who finds the off-duty hijinks in Korea a bit strange after his civilian residency.

After starring in December Bride and Pete and Gladys, Morgan became a regular (m Kentucky Jones, The Richard Boone Show, Dragnet, The D.A., and Hec Ramsey.

His career began on the stage, i one of his first breaks coming in the original Broadway production cS Golden Boy, starring Karl Malden and Lee J. Cobb. His motion picture credits include The Ox Bow Incident, High Noon, What Price Glfflyr?, Inherit the Wind, Strategic Air Command, Viva Max and Support Your Local Sheriff.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (9) Silver City: Edmond OBrien (1951)

When Worlds Collide: Barbara Rush (1951) ^

1:00 I3N) Three Guns F'or Texas; Neville Brand (1968) Wild Season: Joe Stewardson (1968)

(7) Alaskan Safari:

( ID The Pad And How To Use It: Brian Bedford (1966) Wild\Season: Jo Stewardson (I98V

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1:3# (C) One Minute To Zero: R<rf)ert Mitchum (1952)

They Wont Believe Me: Susan Hayward (1947

Cornered: Dick Powell (1945) 2:M (12) Pocketful Of Miracles: Glenn Ford (1961)

5:30 (5) Kona Coast: Richard Boone (1968)

8:31) (3W.5.I2) The Beguiled: Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page (1971)

(6.7) Lady On The Run: Clue Gulager, Dennis Weaver

(1975)

11:1.5 (5) Pick-Up On South Street: Richard Widmark, Jean Peters (1953)

11:30 (3N) Circle Of Deception: Bradford Dillman, Suzy

Parker (1961)

MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W> Red Dragon: Stewart Granger (1967)

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Sand-

casties: Bonnie Bedilia, Jan-Michael Vincent (1975) (3W.5,12> The Screaming Skull: David McCallum, Vincent Gardenia (1973)

TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Soldier In The Rain: Steve McQueen (1963) 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,I2> Lets

Podesta (1967)

(3W.5.I2) KiUer Bees: Gloria Swanson (1974)

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) It Happened On_ 5th Avenue: Victor Moore* (1947)

9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Whos Afraid Of Virginia Wdfe: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1966)

(6.7) The Greatest Gift: Glin Ford, Julie Harris (1975)

12:10 (3N,9,II) A Great

American Tragedy: George Kennedy, Vera Miles (1975) FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Underworld Story: Dan Duryea (1950)

8:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Fer-De-Lance: David Janssen, Hope Lange (1975)

Crime Club: Scott Thomas, Robert Lansing (1975) (3W,5.I2) Trapped Beneath The Sea: Lee J. Cobb, Martin Balsam (1974)

(6.7) The Turning Point of Jim Malloy: John Savage, Gig Young (1975)

Strike Force: Cliff (Jorman, Don Blakely (1975)

11:30 (3N.9.I1) Whos Got The Action: Dean Martin, Lana Turner (1%2)

Switch: Barbara Eden, Barbara Feldon (1975)

(6,7) The Last Survivors; Martin Sheen, Diane Baker (1975)

ll:.30 (3N,9,I1) The Reckoning: Nicol Williamson, Paul Rogers (1969)

(3W,5,12) Murder In the First Person Singular: William Windom (1974)

WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Black Gold: Anthony (juinn (1963)

8:30 p.m. (3W.5.I2) Unwed Father: Joe Bottoms, Kay Lenz (1974)

11:30 (3N,9.I1) Seven Golden Men: Phillipe Leroy, Rossana

They Only Come Out At Night: Jack Warden (1975)

11:30 (3N) Journey To Shiloh: James Caan, Michael Sarrazin (1968)

Bullet For A Badman: Audie Murphy, Darren McGavin (1964)

(ID The Intruders: Don

Murray, Edmond OBrien (1970)

Taylor And Burton

In ^Virginia Woolf

The winner of five Academy Awards, Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, starring

Elizabeth Taylor, in her Oscar -winning role (rf Martha, and Richard Burton, will be rebroadcast (Ml The CBS Thursday Night Movies,July 24,9 to 11:40 pm., in black - and white on Channel 9-11.

Taken from the award - winning Broadway play by Edward Albee, the film also stars George Segal and Sandy Dennis, who won an Oscar for her performance as Honey.

Martha and Gefu-ge are an embattled couple living on a college campus where George teaches history and is never allowed by his bitter wife to forget she is the daughter of the college president

DU,

DIFFERENT OPINIONS Kay Lenz and Joe Bottoms clash over an agonizing decision when they have a child out of wedlock she wants to put the baby up for adoption but he

wants to keep custody himself in Unwed Father, a contemporary drama on ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday, July 23 ( 8:30-10 p.m.).

(3W.5.I2) The Haunting of Rosalind: Frank Converse,

Dennis Higgins (1973) SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. (3W) Young Dillinger: Nick Adams (1965)

X;00 (6.7) Nevada Smith: Cliff Potts, Lome Greene (1975)

Emotional Question Is Posed InUnwed Father

Joseph Bottoms was asked: What would you do if you were confronted with the situation you are faced with in Unwed Father - being asked by your girlfriend to give up for adoption the illegitimate baby you have fathered?

The 19-year-old father gave the question his full attention, turning it over in hs mind, examining all aspects of it, and probing it in depth before he replied.

I dont know, he said slowly. Its something I cant answer

Two Switched

Private Lives

with any degree of positiveness because there are too many things to consider, too many variables. All I can say is that Im grateful not having to decide such a vital question in my own life.

The decision motivates the plot of Unwed Father, the Wednesday Movie of the Wedi, airing July 23, 8:30 to 10:00 p.ni., on Ch. 3-5-12., with Bottoms and Kay Lenz starring as high school students (Peter and Vicky) who differ on how to solve their mutual problem.

In the story, Peter fights Vicky and her family in order to adopt the baby. Vicky, who refuses to marry the young father of her child, thinks its only fair to the baby to have it adopted by a

prosperous young couple who can give it the comforts and advantages that go with affluence. Peter believes that a fathers love - his - is more important to the child than material advantages.

Kay Lenz, who at 19 is one (rf Hollywoods most talented younger actresses and mature far beyond her years, didnt hesitate when asked what she would do if faced with a problem of such urgency.

Id keep the baby, she said firmly. I cant understand how any mother could do otherwise. No matter what the circumstances, I couldnt - I wouldnt - give my baby away to strangers.

A hip womans magazine editor'and a pretty suburban homemaker swap lives an exchange that reveals some startling things about themselves and some big surprises about their men in Lets Switch!, the BC Television Networks Tuesday Movie of the Week, July 22, 8:30 to 10:00 pm., on Channels 3, 5, 12.

Barbara Eden stars as Lacy Colbert, the homemaker, and Barbara Feldoi co^stars as Kate Fleming, the magazine editor.

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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6,7) Family Affair

(11) That Girl

(12) That Girl

(25) Summer Sounds 7:30 (3N,7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

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8:80 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Frankie Avalon, Lisa Todd and Arte Johnson, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) That's My Mama: The Loan Cliftons feud with Leonard turns into a family fight when Tracys husband, forgets about the $50 he borrowed from Clifton, (repeat)

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Survival Pa becomes involved in a U.S. Marshals hunt for a renegade Indian during a blizzard, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Feeling Good; Vision: Two Eyes for Keeps Singer Betty Buckley focuses on preventive eye care.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The

Week: Unwed Father Joe Bottoms and Kay Lenz. An unwed teenage father wants to keep his baby and fights the courts, his family and his girlfriend to gain legal custody of the illegitimate child, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Jeanne Wolf With: Lynden 0. Pindling The first black Bahamian prime minister.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The Sounds of Silence Cannon attempts to penetrate the tight security curtain surrounding young chess master and financial wizard Chris Broc, when Brocks fiancee reports their relationship has mysteriously ended, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) The Zoo Gang: Part Two of Three Part Mini-Series starring Brian Keith and John Mills. A group of former World War II fighters combine their talents following the war to stop crime. (2 hrs)

(25) Theatre In America: A Touch of the Poet (2 hrs) 10:00 (3N,9) Mannix: The Green Man Mannix is precariously positioned between the Treasury Department and the syndicate when he is hired to find someone who has perfected a method of making almost undetectable counterfeit money, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: The

Mansion Tony impersonates a nightclub emcee and also disguises himself as a little old lady in order to investigate the slaying of an undercover policewoman, (repeat, 60min)

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Zoo Gang In 3 Parts

MEMBERS OF THE ZOO GANG Brian Keith. Barry Morse. John Mills (left to right) and Lilli Palmer are the stars of The Zoo Gang. the six-hour minLseries hased on Paul Galileos novel which will be colorcast on NBC-TV in three two-hour segments, Wednesdays, July 16 and 23 and August 6 (9-11 p.m.).

(11) World At War (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: Seven (ilolden Men Rossana Podesta and Philippe Leroy. The gold reserve of the Swiss National Bank in Geneva is the target for a band of six criminal experts and their leader, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Killer Bees Gloria Swanson stars as an aging matriarch dominating her family and terrorizing a town by her strange power to control killer bees, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests William Walker and Freddie Prinze. (90 min)

Imported

The Bees

Guesting With Orlando, Dawn

Guests stars Arte Johnson of Laugh-In fame, Lisa Todd of Hee Haw, and singer Frankie Avalon peer into the future with stars Tony Orlando and Dawn to see which performers will still be on television, on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, July 23, 8 tp 9 p,m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.

In the featured number. Dawn Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson sing In the Year 2525 to set the time, as Avalon plays the host of a late^ night talk show. Johnsmi is his flamboyantly - dressed orchestra leader, and Orlando is his gray-haired announcer. They also portray such television personalities as Lawrence Welk, Walter Cronkite, Dick Claiii, Howard Cosell, Carol Burnett, Julie Andrews and The Mouseketeers.

Close to 700,(X)0 bees were imported by the producers of Killer Bees, a suspense film airing on the Wide World: Mystery Wednesday, July 23, 11:30 p.m. tol a.m., Channel3-5-12, to the vineyard country in Napa Valley, 100 miles northeast of San Francisco, recently.

The fact that there are no bees buzzing about there in chilly winter accounted for the importation. Bees were transported from Colorado and Southern California by experienced beekeepers for scenes in the movie starring Gloria Swanson, Edward Albert, Kate Jackson, Roger Davis and Craig Stevens.

In the suspenseful drama, in which Miss Swanson plays Mme. VanBohlen, matriarchal head of a wine-growing family, the legendary star showed the stuff stoics are made of when she played a scene in which 4,000 bees were turned loose on her.

The bees had gone through a {Mocess in which their stingers had been removed - a process which took six people one week to do. Beekeepers had experimented for two wedcs to find a way to render bees harmless, yt keep them alive for five days, but there was the nagging question in everyones mind: What if one or two slipped through with stingers intact?

In the summer months drones which have no stingers could have been used, but there are none around in the winer. Drones are pushed out of the hive, as they are useless at this time (rf year, accm-ding to the bedceepers.

The point made in the film was that the Van Bohlen family has brought to this country from their vineyards in Africa, a bee used in growing grapes which gives a special, unique quality to

Dealings with a former president of an African nation and with a ring of gold, smugglers mark the adventures of The Zoo Gang Brian Keith, John MUls, LUli Palmer and Barry Morse - in African Misfire and The Counterfeit Trap. The dramas, the third and fourth one-hour installments of the six-part mini-series, will be colorcast on NBC-TV Wednesday, July 23, 9-11 p.m., on Channel 6^7.

The series, based on the book by Paul Gallico, focuses on four members of a World War II resistance group, who fought the Nazis in the south of France and are now united to battle injustice. They are called The Zoo Gang because of their wartime code names The Fox for American Stephen Halliday (played by Keith), The Eelephant for Englishman Capt. Tommy Devon (Mills), The Leopard for French Widow Namouche Roget (Palmer) and The Tiger for Canadian Alec Marlowe.

The action takes place infice and other locales along the French Riviera. In African Misfire, the four seek to recove/^e stolen art collection of a deposed president of an African nation, Gen. Naganda (portrayed by Nathan Dam-boza). Halliday (Keith), posing as an art dealer, conducts an investigation which leads to the discovery of the stolen collection of a villa rented by Jacques Picard (Kieron Moore), who turns out to be a friend of Zoo Gang member Manouche ^Roger (Palmer).

Picards reasons for stealing the art works from the power-corrupted ex-head of state and the actions taken by the quartet for the recovery of the treasures provide the climax to the story. The case includes Leonard Trolley as the insurance agent and Earl Cameroii as the generals aide. African Misfire was written by Peter Yeldham and directed by Sidney Hayers.

The Counterfeit Trap shows

how Zoo Gang members play one racket against another, using stolen, forged bills to pay for smuggled gold as they try to break a gold-smuggling ring. The Canadian member of the group, Alec Marlowe (Morse), posing as an American tourist, meets with two sellers of the smuggled goldCarlo (Mark Colleano) and Nicko (Chris jDillinger)only once. They are found slain at Alecs rented villa and Alec is jailed. Manouche ! approaches the examining judge ; (Peter Cushing) in an effort to help her Canadian friend.

The Counterfeit Trap was written by John Kruse and directed by John Hough. Casts for both telecasts include Michael Petrovich as Manouches policeman-son, Lt. Gen-ges R^et, and Seretta Wilson as Jill Burtmi, Tommy Devons assistant.

The mini-series preempts Lucas Tanner and Petrocelli.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) I.ucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6.7) Family Affair (in l^ts Make A Deal (12) That girl (25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price 1s Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) l^ets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) Family Classic Drama ;(M) (3N.9.11) The Waltons; The Visitor The Waltons sen e a mystery when an old friend returns to Waltons Mountain with out his wife, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Barney Miller; The Escape Artist Roscoe Lee Brown guests as a prison escape artist Barneys squad captures and then must hold until hes returned to jail, (repeat)

(7) Ironside (25) Philadelphia Folk Festival; Featuring Bruce Cockburn, John Hartford, (amble Robers, Pappy Sherril and Snuff Jenkins. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5) Texas Wheelers; The Rebel While working several jobs in order to support his family, Truckie Wheeler calls it quits and goes on strike.

02) Candid Camera ):()0 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Movie: Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Drama revolving around an embattled man whose wife tries to cover her frustrations and feminine vulnerability with attempts to humiliate him. (repeat, 2 hrs. 40 min) (3W.5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: The Most Deadly Species Brenda Vaccaro stars as a "hit woman who uses a romance with Steve Keller to carry out her assignment, (repeat. 60 min) (6,7) NBC Thursday Movie: The Greatest Gift Glenn Ford and Julie Harris. Drama concerning a rural preacher

who struggles to raise his family in a small southern town in 1940. (2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Shakespeare Wallah A group of English actors in India at the end of imperial rule. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:

Coinage of the Realm An unresolved police case provides a bizarre twist to Harrys efforts to save the life of a critically ill little girl and to prevent a gangland murder. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3W,5,I2) Wide World Special: Fred Astaire

Salutes the Fox Musicals The tribute will begin with the studios first musical, Sunnyside Up (1929) in a review that will include the studios most honored musical production, The Sound of Music. (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson and guests David Brenner and Joan Rivers. (90 min)

11:40 (3N.9,11) News Weather, Sports

12:10 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: A Great American Tragedy (eorge Kennedy and Vera Miles. When an aircraft engineer for 20 years is suddenly out of a job, hes confident he can quickly find another, (repeat, 2 hrs)

VARIETY SPECIAL

NBC-TV sportscaster Maury Wills is now writing a wedily sports column for the Philadelphia Daily News. Its almost as tough as it was beating a throw to second, the former baseball star says, referring to the deadlines he must meet each week.

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FRED ASTAIRE Is the host for a 9-miiiate trllrate to the

musical motion pictures produced by 20th Centry-Fox in Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicials, a Wide World: Special to be rebroadcast Thursday, July 24 (11:30 p.m.-l:00 a-m.) on ABC-TV.

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Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features and Advertising StaffWriter,

Los Angeles, California

Sonny Bono is no longer scheduled to appear on ex-wifes Cher show this FaU now that latter is Mr^ Gregg Allmaa T^o one was more suipnsed at CIwFs secret Las Vegas wedding than Gwrge iM-oducer of the CBS variety series. Like most people, even George didnt know Cher was going to mai^ Allmaa The newlyweds wont have a honeymooa They flew to Macon, Ga. the day after they mam^ so Gregg could finish a record album and Cher is due to start production on her show any day now.

Telly Savalas and Sally Adams, the woman he calls his wife although theres no evidence theyve ever been leglly married, have separated. They had b^n sh^g a Bel Air mansion along with their son, Niclwl^ A spokesman for the star of Kojak said ^ coujje had a spat, but Telly moved out around the first of June and some claim he wont be nioving back.

Nancy Marchand, whoU portray Mary Lassiter in the new Beacon Hill series, is a veteran daytime actr^ having appeared in Love of Life, The Edge of Nighf and Search for Tomorrow. Shes a charming and candid woman whos optimistic that the new series will not only H-ovide good entertainment, but some surprises

Rock Hu^on and James Brolin of McMillan* Wiftf and Marcus Welby respectively both have nude love scenes in upcoming movies. Rock in Embryo and Jim in Gable & Lombard

Gun Registration

Favored By 4 To 1

Ray Bolger and Sada Thompson both Tony Award-winning starswill co-star with Jack Lemmon in the two-hour TV adaptation of The Entertainer by John Osborne.

Bolger will play Billy, father of Archie Rice (Lemmon). Billy is a show business oldtimer who has never lost his love of the footlights. Thompson will ap^

Forerunner Of Series Will Air

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9A.M.-6P.M.

Glenn Ford stars as the Rev. Holvak, a rural preacher battling a sheriff, poverty and restless church deacons in The Greatest Gift, a madefor-television drama on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies July24, 9 toll p.m., on Channels 6-7.

The film is the forerunner of the new one-hour series, The Family Holvak, premiering on NBC-TV this fall Julie Harris stars as Holvaks gentle, doughty wife, Elizabeth, who does her best to make en^ meet in a small southern town in 1940.

Lance Kerwin portrays Ramey, theHolvaks 13-year-old son who worships his father. Cari Anne Warder plays the daughter, Julie Mae Holvak.

Holvak tries to instill solid principals in Ramey while resisting efforts by church leaders to make him change the tone of his sermcMis.

His problems are compounded by Hog Yancey (Harris Yulin), tge town bully who is also the sheriff.

The teleplay for the Universal television production was written by Abby Mann frcKn the novel, Ramey, by Jack Farris. Boris Sagal directed

pear as Phoebe, Archies seccHid wife

The setting of the play is being changed from the original British to an American seaside resort Lemmon, as Archie, appears as a seconitrate comedian still clamoring hard for a place in the limelight Marvin Hamlisch (as announced) has written eight original songs, with lyrics by Robert Josei*, for the special, adapted by Elliot Baker. Ron Field who created the dances for the original stage production of Cabaret will stage the musical numbers. The Entertainer is being produced by Robert Stigwood Organization, Inc. Beryl Vertue, President of Stigwood Productions, and Hamlisch are the executive producers. The director is Donald Wrye, best known for his NBC World Premiere movie Born Innocent and the television specials Death Be Not Proud and The Man Who Could Talk to Kids.

Bolger won a Tony Award (as well as a Dwialdson Award) for his performance in Wheres Charley? He also starred in the movie version of the musical He is noted for his portrayal of the scarecrow in the cla^ic film, The Wizard of Oz. He made his TV debut via NBC-TVs Comedy Hour, had his own TV series, The Ray Bolger Show, and has been a guest on many variety programs.

ThompsMi co-stars as Mary Todd Lincoln in the NBC-TV specials, Sandburgs Linela She won a Tony Award for her portrayals of the four ladies in the Broadway production of Twigs. Off-Broadway, she starred in The Ef^ct of Gamma Rays on the Man-in-the-Moon Marig(Ads, winning an Obie Award. She also won an CH)ie for her work in Tartuffe

A CBS News poll on questions (rf gun control indicates that the American public strongly disagrees with President Fords (^position to a federal law requiring the registrati(Mi of firearms. The poll found that the public strongly favors a natiimal law requiring all handguns to be registered by a margin of 4 to 1.

The nationwide telephone poll of 889 people of voting age was conducted by the CBS News Election and survey Unit during the week of June 16, the same week the President delivered his crime message to Congress

erviewed favored the pn^KJsal calling for mandatory prison sentences for anyone committing a crime with a gun by a margin (rf 11 tol, with i^ple in families owning firearms slightly mre in favor of mandatory jail terms than those who do not own such weapons.

Some findings of the poll were broadcast Monday, June 30, on the CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkite Almost half of those interviewed came from a family where they or an immediate number of the family own a rifle or a handgua Over two-thirds of these people (69 per cent) support a nationwide law requiring the registration of handguns. Three-fourths (73 per cent) of those interviewed who said they were Republicans also favored su(di legiklatioa The CBS News poll found that other parts of the Presidents crime message received greater public support. Those in-

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;M p.m. (3N,) Truth or Coo-sequencM

(3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6,7) Family Affair

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) That Girl (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25.000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N.c. News Conference }:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Double Feature Movie; Fer-de-Lance David Janssen and Hope Lange. The Suspenseful tale of a submarine wedged deep below the sea and terrorized from within by deadly snakes.

Crime Club Scott Thomas and Robert Lansing. A loser who craves public recognition gets his chance when he sees a multiple murderer burying his latest victim and insists on taking the blame for the crime, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(3W.5.12) ABC Summer Movie:

. Trapped Beneath the Sea Lee J. Cobb and Martin Balsam. Inspired by the true story of four men, trapped in the waters off the Florida coast in a mini-sub with their oxygen running out and the nation waiting in anguish for their rescue, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) NBC Double Feature: The Turning Point of Jim Malloy John Savage and Gig Young. A young man seizes an opportunity to cover an important story while working on a smalltown newspaper. Strike Force Cliff Gorman

and Don Blakely. An undercover New York City Police detective teams up with a Federal agent and a New York State Trooper to investigate the syndicate slaying of two hoodlums, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 ( 25) Black Perspective <m the News 9:00 ( 25) Hooray for Hollywood: Twentieth Century A farce about theatrical personalities starring John Barrymore and Carole Lombard. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Lily Tomlin: Emmy-Award winning Lily Tomlin stars in her second variety special with her guest star, comedian John Byner. (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: Whos Got the Action? Dean Martin and Lana Turner. Lighthearted comedy about a reckless horse-player and his nervous wife, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Haunting of Rosalind Frank Converse and Susan Sarandon. A visitor, who is accused of ghostly possession, brings havoc upon a home, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; With host Johnny C^arson and guests Jim Henson and Helen Reddy. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with guests Neil Sedaka, Janis Ian Gabe Kaplan, Jessi Colter and Kraftwerk. Wolfman Jack is announcer. (90 min)

CRISIS SHIP-David Janssen portrays an officer forced to take the helm of a crippled submarine trapped beneath the sea and threatened by deadly snakes aboard, in Fer-De-Lance

to be

rebroadcpst as the first part (8-9:30 xm.) of a double-feature presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movie, July 25, on channels 3N-9-H-

Hope Escaped From Coffee Pot

Four Are Trapped Beneath The Sea

Hope Lange, who once said she did not want to portray women whose main function was to sit at home and pour coffee, got her wish with a role as a U.S. Navy doctor tra(^;)ed in a submerged submarine, in "Fe^de Lance, to be broadcast on The (3BS Friday Night Movies, July 25, at 8:00 p.m., on Channels 9 & 11.

1 took this part because it seemed like great fua she explained. Perhaps the most difficult facet of the role was

learning the medical terminology.

Blue jeans and a faded blue shirt made up her entire war drobe throughout the film, in which she co-stars with David Janssea but the lovely blonde actress, noted as being one of Hollywoods most tastefully dressed stars, was happy with that limited collection of most comfortable costumes.

Prior to the start (rf Fer-de-

Lanca Miss Lange had completed starring roles in two other motion pictures and was ready for a short vacatioa The actress, who didnt want to play women who just sit around pouring coffee, admitted that she now was lodcing forward to time off, where all she has to do is sit around and pour coffee.

Fer-de-Lance is the first part of a double-bill presentation Friday night, and will be

followed by Crime Club. The film is the story of John Keesey, a member of the exclusive Crime Club which is dedicated to crime preventioa He senses the confession of a man who craves public attention is not legitimate. Aided by a defense attorney, an investigative reporter and the other club members, he sets out to prove his hunch. Starring in the movie are Scott Thomas, Eugene Roche and Robert Lansing.

Trapped Beneath the Sea is inspired by the true story of four men entombed in a mini-sub off the coast of Florida on June 17, 1973. An anguished nation stood by as the men, unable to surface, waited helplessly for rescue while their oxygen supply rapidly ran out Lee J. Cobb and Martin Balsam star in The ABC Summer Movie, airing on Friday, July 25, 8:00 to 10:00 pm., on Chann^ 3, 5, 12.

For close to 15 hours, four men have been trapped in the Sea Bat, a small research sul> marine, 350 feet below the surface. Above, on the mother ship, Victor Batelam (Cobb), inventor of the sub, and a Navy rescue vessel battle treacherous currents in an effort to free the sub from a cable that fouled the propeller and holds the tiny craft in a deadly gripi But, as the 15th hour ap-Iffoaches, the four men inside ttie sub are faced with an agonizing death from carbon dioxide poisoning unless a rwcue can be effected immediately.

Frank Capra Jr. produced Trapped Beneath the Sea. The name Frank Capra is ynonymous with excellence in the field of motion pictures. Six Academy Awards are part of the legacy of Frank Capra Sr. Today, the man who gave the ailver screen an endless list <rf magnificent movies, lives in retirement in his Southern Carlifornia desert home But tl name of Capra is not in

retirement; Frank Capra Jr. is carrying oa Capra, who at 38 has been involved in TV and motion pictures since he was 21, points out that the original incident which precipitated this movie 'occurred in June, 1973, off the coast of Florida. The subsequent rescue attempts, filled with courage, frustration and ingenuity, caught his attention and after a year of preparation on the project, from idea to story to script by Stanford Whitmore, it is finally reaching the TV screea

Capra, who exudes the same infectious energy and enthusiasm that his father did, has a well-rounded background in the film industry. He has at various times been writer, film editor, director, associate jffoducer for stu(lios such as Columbia (his fathers home lot), 20 th Century-Fox, Paramount, United Artists, Four Star TV, and others.

Trai^)ed Beneath the Sea is Capras first full-fledged [M-oduction for television Indications are that the Capra name will continue to shine from the screen - be it television or theatrical - for some time to come.

HE WRITES. TOO

Freddie Prinze is penning three Chico And The man segs this season and says hes also submitting a script for the Bob Newhart Show.

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S;00 am (3N) Sammer Semester <5) Mission: Impossible (11) Summer Semester (;30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now

(1:55 (5) Korg; 70.0M B.C.

7:60 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Flipper

(7) Across The Fence (11) Mcllaies Navy

7:25 (5) Spirit Of 76 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) I,ets l,ook 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

;00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N,9.11) Pebbles And Bam Kam

(3W,.5,12) Adventures Of (iilligan

(6.7) Hun, Joe, Run 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Scooby Boo

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(5.7) Land Of The l>ost (25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.11) Shazam!

(3W,5,I2) 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

(6.7) Star Trek

12:00 pm (3N.9.11) Harlem Globetrotters

(3W.I2) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.I2) 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) Cinema 3 (3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Jeannie

(6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis

(11) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Movie

(5) Gomer Pyle

(12) Outdoors

3:00 (5) Arthur Smith (9) Mod Squad

(11) Nashville Musicf

(12) Animal World

3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) International Championship Wrestling

(12) Death Valley

1:00 (3N.11) CBS Sports Spectacular (9) Mayberry

(12) Pop Goes The Country 1:30 (3W) Other People. Other Places

(9) Arthur Smith (ID TBA

(12) Bobhy Goldsboro 5:00 (3N.9.11) Canadian Open (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) 'The Baron

(7) TBA

Michele Will Tell |

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HOT DOG HIGH JINKS Aerial acrobatics are performed by two hot dog skiers on NBC-TVs GO" Saturday, July 26 (12:30-1 p.m.). This scene was filmed by the NBC minicam at Park City West in Utah.

TOS R AYDEN, N.C Gilligans Island episodes run

aiainaiidagain'becausethafsaBUiereis. thereMi't |

mJre! Thfsho is now syndicated and no new episodes g

are being filmed.

TO LA., FAIRMONT, NC. IU gladly furnish answers ^ and addresses, but I cant send posters.

SPEAKING OF ADDRESSES, write to Darren McGavin, c-o Chasin-Park-Citron Agency, 10889 Wilshire g Blvd., Suite 1020, Los Angeles, Calif., 90024. Kolchak: ^

Night Stalker was based on fiction and, sadly so, will not g

be back in the fall TO MRS. RB.B., KANNAPOLIS, NC. Peter 'Taylor of ^ General Hospital is played by Craig Huebing, who spends a lot of his free time helping to rehabUitate drug addicts at Synanoa Earlier in his career he was in the ^

soap From These Roots and was a regular on Gomer ^

Pyje Hes been a permanent member of G.H since ;!

1969. |:;:

TO LK., THOMASVILLE, NC. Steve Forrest of |

S.W. A.T. is the son of a Baptist minister and hails from the great state of Texas. He attended U. C. L A. and was a successful writer before he hit the big tme as an actor. ^

Married sincel948, hes the papa of 3 sons, ages21,18 and 15. The family lives in Bel Air, Calif. Steve is an avid golfer and his hobbies include archaeology and raising ^

honey bees.

TO THE FAITHFUL WATCHERS OF YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Donnelly Rhodes, who played Phillip :;i

S Chancellor, left the show to further pursue his career. ^

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV ^

PERSONALITIES AND PROGRAMS, WRITE TO ^

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Announced To Fill Key Roles In Piny

Michael Landon A Special Guest

Tony Award-winning actor Ed Flanders has been cast to portray Louis Howe, the campaign manager and friend of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in the special four-hour ABC Theatre dramatic presentation of Eleanor and Franklin. Based on Joseph P. Lashs bestselling, Pulitzer Prize-winning book of the same title, the special offers a pcurtrait of the private lives of FDR and his wife, Eleanor, who will be played by Edward Herrmann and Jane Alexander. Eleanor and Franklin will be aired on the ABC Television Network as two-hour episodes on two separate evenings.

Also cast in pivotal roles arc Rosemary Mmrphy as FDRs mother, Sara, and Linda Kelsey as Lucy Mercer, a close personal friend of the President.

Flanders recently repeated his Tony Award-winning role as Phil Hogan in the ABC Theatre presentation of Eugene ONeills A Moon for the Misbegotten. His many tage credits include roles in That Championship Season, A Man for All Seasons, The Crucible, T^ Matchmaker, and The Trial

of he Catonsville Nine. Rosemary Murphys credits include the feature films, Forty Carats, Walking Tall, To Kill a Mockingbird and episodes in the television series.

Freestyle Ski Show On GO

Freestyle skiing, commonly called hot dog skiing, now a widely popular winter sport, wilt be observed by NBC Television Networks GO! show Saturday, July 26, from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. Two top hot doggers. Bob Theobald and Reudi Wyr-sch, will be hosts of the program which originates in Park City West, Utah.

After watdiing the younger skiers in class in training ' exercises and prep^ations, the Go! minicans will focus on three hot dog skiing events: aerial acrobatics, leaps off man-made jumps with somersaults, siread with moguls (mannnade bumps), judged for speed and control; ballet, figure skating on skis to music on a gradual slope. Theobold and Wyrsch join the young skiers in these events.

Michael Landon will be the special guest star of Saturday Celebration a 3(lminute prinie-time special which will introduce NBC Television Networks fall Saturday morning childrens program schedule, it was announced recently by William Hogan, Director, Childrens Programs, NBC-TV.

Hogan also announced that Joe Byrne, former NBC program executive now involved in independent production, will produce the musical-comedy special which will be colorcast on NBC-TV Friday, September, 5.

In additiiH) to Landon, the star of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie series, the special win star Johnny Whitaker and Billy Barty of Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, and the comedy dancers. The Lockers.

Bob Booker and George Foster of BFB Productions Inc. will serve as the programs

executive producers. The stars, in addition to performing everything from magic tricks to comedy dances, will show clips from the networks new Saturday morning programs, Westwind, Return to the

Planet of the Apes and The Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty.

Who holds the PGA record for the most money won in a year?

Johnny Miller, 1974.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. <12) Greatest Sports Ugends 12:30 (5) Car and Track 1:30 (3W) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Montreal 2:00 (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Montreal 3:30 (0) CBS Tennis Classic 4:30 (3N.11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W.12) U.S. Womens Open 5:00 (7) NFL Action 5:30 (II) NFL Action 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garaglola: Pre game

show

8:15 (6.7) Major League

Baseball: Teams to be announced

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

2:00 (6.7) Major League

Baseball

(9) Virginia Slims Tennis 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) International Championship Wrestling 4:00 (3N,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

5:00 (3N.9.11) Canadian Open Golf

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Jurgensen Is On CBS Team

Christian Adolph (Sonny) jurgensen, recently retired quarterback of the Washington Redskins, will serve as an expert analyst on CBS Television Network coverage of National Football League games, beginning this season, CBS Television Network Sports announced recently.

An 18-year veteran of NFL play, Jurgensen completed more than 2,400 passes for more than 32,000 yards and 250 touchdowns

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in a remarkable career with both the Philadelphia Eagles and the Redskins. An All-Pro selection five times, he played in six Pro Bowl contests.

Starting Sunday, September 21, under a multi-year contract, Jurgensens broadcasting schedule for CBS Television Network Sports will include one national or regional football broadcast each week of the NFL regular season.

In making the announcement, Robert Wussler, Vice President of CBS Television Network. Sports said, We are delighted that Sonny Jurgensen has joined our team of football broadcasters. His expertise and excellent personality should make him a fine on-air analyst.

In Ambulance Chasing Ring

Ida Lupino and Ian McShane are the guest stars in The Chasers, a drama about an illegal ambulance-chasing ring that has infiltrated a metropolitan hospital. The segment is now in production for the 1975-76 season of NBC-TVs Police Woman series starring Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman.

Lupino, actress, TV producer and director, portrays an un-scrupulous woman who tries to get permission from accident victims to have her group represent them legally.

Forget that Tom Weiskopf, the 32-year-old golfing veteran from Columbus, Ohio, has had a brilliant career on the links since becoming a touring professional since 1964. Forget that he has pocketed over $100,000 or more five different years, including the last four. Forget that he was unanimously proclaimed as the 1973 PGA Player-of-the-year, and went over the one million dollar mark in career earnings in 1974. What upsets Weiskopf is his incessant failure to win major titles, and a curious personal penchant for losing strokes in the final round of a major tournament.

Tom will be attempting to break some of his past mishaps in the Canadian Open. The $200,000 event will be broadcast on Saturday, July 26, beginning at 5p.m., on CBS from the Royal Montreal Golf Course in Montreal, Canada.

Weiskopf, the tall, lanky graduate of Ohio State, has been often compared to another famed golfing graduate from the midwestern school The (]k)Iden Bear Jack Nicklaus. The comparison may have actually hurt the temperamental Tom, who has been known to fume about course conditions and pin placements while the Golden Bear eases to victory.

Jane Blalock Reaps Rewards

The LPGA, or Ladies Professional Golf Association, has made great strides in the field of fan support and the all-important prize money after existing for years from cow town to cow town with a group of players who often gave the impression that their underwear itched. There is a new breed of players now, with women being used even in commercials that pay up to $9,000. One of the young ladies reaping the rewards of the womens tour is colorful Jane Blalock, who will be appearing in the up-coming United States Womens Open, to be broadcast on Sunday, July 20, from 4:30 to 6 p.m., on ABC-TV. The final round of play will be featured from the difficult seaside course, Atlantic City Country Club, which is located at Northfield, New Jersey.

One of the men responsible for the new image of the LPGA, and the success of such people as Jane Blalock, is Bud Erickson, the associations smiling executive director. In fact, he set up the womens tournament schedule so well that this year the group will play for more than $800,000 in prize money.

Actually, the formers golfing shots are known for their high, lazy arch while Nicklaus fires the ball at blazing speeds. Both players hit the ball tremendously long and have fine putting touches. In fact, in last years JVestern Open, Weiskopf hit a drive 300 yards-plus that may have actually cost him the tournament by putting him in a precarious position behind a pump house.

Symptomatic of the Ohioans bridesmaid habits are five second-place finishes at the famed Masters Tournament. After blowing a final-round lead in this years classic at Augusta, Tom lamented, I feel lousy. I had the tournament won and let it get away from me. He also vowed that he wouldnt quit in his pursuit of the legendary Green Jacket until he won.

Despite these various shortcomings in major tournaments, one memorable eight-week stretch in 1973, during which he reeled off five tournament victories, still has many fellow professional shaking their heads.

The triumphs included the British and Canadian Opens against the top names in golf; no choke was evident. The incredible string led to such comments as Lee Trevinos:

Tom Weiskopf is a very good player, said Trevino. Hes just beginning to realize how good a player he is.

Tom Weiskopfs only regret during the string was that his father, who died before the 1973 British Open, was unable to share the glory of Toms first major championship.

He just lived for my golf, he was my biggest fan, declared Weiskopf! My one regret is that hes not here to see this. But I guess he knew it would happen one day.

The fact remains, then, that any-time the tall Ohioan enters a tournament, there is always the chance that he will simply run away with the title. Because of his intensely competitive nature, the presence of Tom Weiskopf on a golf course gives the games a richer, more exciting flavor.

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Saturday Kvcning

:0e p.m. <3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(ID Black Unlimited -.30 (3N.9.11) CBS New*

(3W.12) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N.9.1I) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Six Million Doliar Man

(6) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

H:0() (3N.9.I1) All In The Family: Archie takes a life expectancy test and fails, (repeat)

(3W.5.I2) Keep On Truckin: Variety hour of music and fast paced contemporary comedy. (6.7) NBC Double Feature Movie: Nevada Smith Cliff Potts and Lome Greene. Story of a young rebel in the vanishing West at the end of the 1880s.

They Only Come Out at Night Jack Warden stars as Jigsaw John. The fictionalized drama is based on a series of real homicides in the Wilshire District, (repeat. 3 hrs)

k.31) (3N.9.1I) The Jeffersons: Dedicated to his new philosophy of not making waves, George wants nothing to do with a tenant protest meeting, (repeat) 1);00(3N.9.I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: lx)U tries to recapture the dynamism of the crusading reporter he once was by launching an investigation into corruption in big-city politics, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Democratic National Telethon 75: Alan Alda,

Edward Asner, Lome Greene, Della Reese, Susan Saint

James and Helen Reddy are the co-hosts for the Democratic party teleth(>n whose theme is Tune in America. A large contingent of show business personalities will perform on the program, (until 7:00 a.m. Sunday)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Emilys more than a little curious about Bobs reluctance to talk about a girl he used to date, until Howard inadvertently spills the beans, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9,I1) MosesThe Lawgiver: Fifth of a series of six dramas starring Burt Lancaster and Anthony Quayie. Story follows the Biblical account of the enslavement of the Israelites through their long, tumultuous exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,7.9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: Journey to Shiloh James Caan and Michael Sarrazin. Western set during the Civil War.

Bullet for a Badman Audie Murphy and Darren McGavin. Ex-ranger is menaced by an outlaw who threatens to kill him for marrying his ex-wife. (5) Wrestling (7) Weekend (9) Rock Concert (11) Movie: Intmders Don Murray and Edmond OBrien. Western about ex-gunslinger turned marshal and half-breed Indian trying to cope with prejudice.

12:30 (5) Democratic National Telethon (continued)

1:00 (7) Christopher Coseup

Double

Feature

Saturday

Evening

Cameras On Cajun Living

NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Saturday, July 26, 8 to 11 p.m., will comprise two 90-minute dramas: Nevada Smith and They Only Come Out at Night.

In Nevada Smith (8 to 9:30 p.m.), Nevada (Cliff Potts), having joined a team of outlaws who are guarding a valuable shipment of explosives, learns the owners of the cargo is his former mentor, Jonas Cord (Lome Greene).

Cord and his partner, Frank Hartlee (Adam West), must insure that a shipment of guns, ammunition and dynamite are delivered safely across the Clearwater, Utah, Territory, but a mysterious chain of events seem destined to prevent the cargo from reaching its destination.

Nevada Smith, created and written by John Michael Hayes and Martin Racklin, is a Racklin - Hayes Production.

They Only Come Out at Night (9:30-11 p.m.), is a drama suggested by a series of Us Angeles Times articles by A1 Martinez on veteran detective John St. John of the Los Angeles Police Department. It focuses on St. Johns investigation of a series of robbery-slayings of elderly women. St. John (Jack Warden) sees patterns or clusters of coincidences in the crimes and works with Deputy Tallchief (Charles Ynfante) in tracking down the criminal who preys on the weak and elderly. Tim OConnor plays deputy Lee Matthews; Joe Mantell portrays Lt. Baylor and Madeline Thornton-Sherwood appears as Helen St. John.

The pleasantly independent life style of the Cajuns of the southwest coast of Louisiana a life style that has endured for two centuries despite the efforts of meddlers, well-intentioned ;ind otherwise will be spotlighted on Weekend, NBC News late-night TV magazine, Saturday, July 26,11:30 p:m. to 1 a.m., on Channel 6-7. (In some areas, the program will be presented Sunday, July 27, in the same time period.)

Cajuns, descended from the Acadians. the French settlers who were exiled from Canada 200 years ago. have for 10 generations held on to their culture despite strong social and i'conomic pressures, most recently the discovery of offshore oil.

What kind of people are they?

The Cajun is a person that really enjoys life a person who does exactly what he wants to do, says one of them who works on an off-shore oil rig. The Cajun owner of a plant where oil rigs are made puts it this way; They might not speak the French, but they still have the French style. And a favorite saying of the Cajuns maybe sums it up: Laissez rouler les tions temps! (Let the good times roll!)

In addition to the moss-laden countryside, viewers wUl see a country horse race, a crawfish boil, and a radio show being broadcast from a bar at 8 oclock on a Saturday morning when

the good life starts, as one Cajun puts it.

Viewers also will hear some Cajun music played by the characteristic combination of accordian, fiddle and triangle, with an occastional guitar, and sung (or shouted) in French.

There are no problems in Acadiana. as the do-gooders are given to calling the Cajun country, says Michael B. Silver, who pr<)duced the story. There are fewer problems (here than anywhere Ive been in this country.

He notes that entire families* attend cockfights. The family that bets together, stays together, he says.

Cajuns for 200 years have worried about dying out, Silver continues. But they have survived the King of England, transplantation, Huey Long, efforts to discourage their speaking French, and the Louisiana legislatures appropriation of money to bring in teachers from France and Canada to teach them to speak French again. And theyll survive Weekend too.

We listen to them and watch what theyre doing. We get a look at the oil boom and how it affects them. Some are taking advantage of the oil boom, while others are hunting, fishing and trapping. Its a way of life that has a good chance of continuing.

The \V eek For ET\

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Swsame 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 S:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Feeling Good 6:30 Hatha Yoga

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. AG Briefing 10:00 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 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Man BJilds 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 Co.

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 Antiques 6:30 Hatha Yoga

FRIDAY 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 Carrascolendas 6:30 Hatha Yoga

/THE DAILY REFLECTOR

aEB4VUN.C

When Your Kids Are Test Yourself: What

Adults: Sound Advice Every Couple Should

By Sloan Wilson Know Ahout Marriage

Suzanne Pleshette Talks Ahout Her Real And TV Husbands

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask.

Lexington Ave Nev^ York. N. Y. 10022. We'i! pay S5 for pubi.'shed questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

FOR SEN. HUGH SCOTT (R-Pa.)

You were one of the sponsors of legislation to permit taxpayers to allocate one dollar for presiden-tial-campaign financing. Why doesnt the law permit the taxpayer to designate which political party is to benefit from his contribution?Mrs. Helen Gamer, Dubuque, Iowa

# Several vears ago, the law did just thatit allowed the

taxpayer to select the political party of his or her choice to receive the dollar. However, it was felt that under such a system one party or the other might receive undue benefit. The purpose of the law is to give an equal chance to each partv. Also, it was felt that third parties and new parties would be given far less money than perhaps they might otherwise be entitled to. This raised serious Constitutional questions. So the law w as res ised so that all money would go into a special fund, then the fund would be divided up among the major, minor and new parties according to a specific fonnula.FOR BE A ARTHUR, star of 'Maude"

Do you enjoy gossipas Tm sure Maude does? T.R.O., Ann Arbor, Mich.

-\nd how. I lo\ e it. I dont believe a word of what I read, hut I read cx erv word in all the columns verv carefully anc^ remember e\ ervthing. As well as reading gossip. I also like to hear it. I think everv woman does, dont vou?FOR JIMMY COCO, star of The Wild Party"

Whats your favorite daydream?R.H. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.

Breakfast in America, lunch in Paris, tea in London and dinner in Rome. Back to the U.S. for lobster in Philadelphia, oysters in Boston, frankfurters at Xew York's Coney Island. Ending up, of course, in tlie chocolate town of Hershe^^ Pa. And, wait for the best part of my dream; I dont gain a single ounce from any of it.

FOR TED LISDSAY, hockey sportscaster How do you manage to insert commercials in a hockey game? Do you arrange unnatural breaks in the action? John Forbes, Atlantic Cit>% X.J,

# Xot exactl}'. But there is coordination between the production crew and the game official who drops the puck for face-offs. This is acliieved through a small buzzer worn under the officiaFs arm. As long as it's vibrating, a commercial is on. When it stops, the official knows that coverage has resumed.FOR KATE SMITH

Of all the meetings youve had with well-known people, which was the most memorable?M.L., Santa Fe, N.M.

# The audience I had with the Pope. I converted to Catholicism in 1965, and the late Cardinal Spellman arranged for me to have a private .session with His Holiness. There never was an audience like that onetrulv the most unforgettable of mv entire career.FOR McLEAy STEVESSOS

Are you related to the late .Ambassador Adlai Stevenson? .Also, how did you get started in show business?Brian Mahoney, Rensselaer, X.Y.

Yes, as a matter of fact, I am a cousin of .Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. I grew up in Bloomington. I got started in show business while at Xorthwestem University, and later moved to Xew York, where 1 worked in the theater.

FOR JACKIE GLEASOS

-As a veteran dieter, do you have any tips for losing a great deal of weight quickly?D.M.B., El Paso, Texas Yes. PR.AYER and S T A R V A T I O X !FOR SAM SSEAD

It seems that the National Open is often won by lesser-known players who didnt expect to win. How' do you explain this?James Brennan, Buffalo, X.Y.

The Open has always been comparati\'elv easy for the Outsider. Hes plax'ing all alone out there. Xo gallery. Xo pressiue. Xobod\' bothers him until the tlu'rd or fourth round, by which time hes in good shape to win it all.FOR EILEES FORD of Ford Models, Inc.

How can a young girl who lives in a small town get started in modeling?Dede Rudat, Las Cruses, N.M.

Im sorry to tell you that there is no way to get started in modeling in a small town. Unhappily, 85 to 90 percent of all the photography done in America is done in Xew York City. The best way to get started is to send pictures to reliable Xew York agencies and ask their advice. But remember that you must be between 5-7 and 5-9M in your stocking feet, and nothing will alter that requirement.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Im always reading that Stiller & Meara have splityet they seem to be together professionally. Whats the story?.A. Strickland, Los -Angeles, Calif.

W'e checked with both. .Anne said: Spht what? Maritally were a terrific team, and have been since 1954. I wash and Jerry dries. I run up bills and Jerrv' pays them. We argue on how to raise our two kids. What better proof of 'together-, ness is there? Right now Im working on my new CBS-T\' show ('Kate McShane') and Jerrv's doing his Broadwav' play ( The Ritzi. Thats good because when were together all day and night, I never know when the acts over and the marriage is beginning. But Jerrv said; Me dont have enough time for each other. When we work together, its as perfonners, not as husband and \\ ife. When .Anne is busv. and I hav e spare time. I resent it. I guess Im a bit jealous. Im no different frr>m any other man. Im .sensitive and ha\ e an ego. Cover Photo by Ellen Graham

July 20, 1975 mlty Weekly The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downe Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, Exec. V.P., Pubtlahing

Anne Meara

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher

ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V. PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D.

Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Di rector; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.;. James G. Baher.

Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman P.-Assoc. Publisher MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl, Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrlcksen,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION; Richard Milien, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

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Standard 100s

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

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My Ten Rules for Geidii Alon WUh Grown-Up Children

By Sloan Wilson

Es^cially for FAMILY WEEKL^

When my oldest daughter became the producer of a television show, I found myself

telling her exactly how to put on good programs, and when she married a man whose field is brain research, I found myself chockful of little nuggets of information for him. The obvious fact that I knew absolutely nothing about the professions of my daughter and son-in-law did not stop me until I saw the pained expressions on their faces.

<^:7

Sloan Witeon with his daughter Lisa: One cannot treat

The words from a parent have much more impact on grown children than on a friend.

One of the sad aspects of modem I civilization is the fact that many parents rarely see their sons and daughters after the kids have grown up. One reason is that in this vast nation, young people often roam thousands of miles from home in search of a good - job or a better education. Another may be the sheer ingratitude of those dam kids. a phrase that is best forgotten if the parents want their grown children to love or even like them. And a third reason may be that many parents don't know how to change gears when their sons and daughters grow up, and go on treating them as children forever.

Three of my four children are in their middle or late twenties. They have taught me a little about how to deal with grown children, and in my teaching days I learned a little from my students. Here are ten bits of advice that I have gleaned from the young people themselves.

1. Its important to recognize the point at which a child sees hImseH or herself as an adult. Some youngsters consider themselves adults the minute they graduate from high school, while others hang on to childhood all the way through college, or even longer. It may

sound crass, but the rule of thumb in my family is that a child is a child as long as I support him or her financially. Anyone who takes money from me must face ' the dreadful fact that my advice goes with it. Of course there can be exceptions to this rule. A medical student, for ex-amplc< cttti be an adult who still needs financial support from his parents.

2. Once children consider themselves aduKs, parents have to learn to treat them as adults or risk losing ali contact with them. It is easy to say that a mother or father jhould treat grown children as friends, but I dont think that's entirely true. The relationship between parents and children is much deeper and more touchy than friendship.

Still, I think it fair to say for starters that we shouldnt say anything to our grown children that we would not say to friends. Most people, for instance, would not think of asking even their closest friends how much money they make or how their sex life is going. Occasionally we might offer unasked advice to friends, but few of us would push it. Its also a help if a parent refrains from giving advice on subjects that he or she knows little or nothing about.

I found this rule against volunteering advice only after I had made a complete fool of myself. When my oldest daughter became the producer of a television show, I found myself telling her exactly how to put on good programs, and when she married a man whose field is brain research, I found myself chockful of little nuggets of information for him. The obvious fact that I knew absolutely nothing about the professions of my daughter and son-in-law did not stop me until I saw the pained expressions on their faces.

3. Be long on praise but very short on criticism. I dont think children ever outgrow the need for encouragement from their parents, but they may have suffered so much criticism from both parents and teachers when they were very young that they will be quick to reject it once they are old enough to make their own living. In this respect one cannot treat adult children simply as friends. The words from a parent have much more impact on grown children than on a friend and have to be used much more carefully.

4. If you have a son named William and one called Robert and you have been calling them Billy and Bobby, try Bill and Bob when they grow up. When a son or daughter is with friends his or her own age, listen for what names the friends use. Almost no one wants to go through life with the nicknames or diminutives of early childhood.

5. When your children make what appear to be bad mistakes, recognize the fact that they may know more about what theyre doing than you do.

I learned this the hard way. My oldest daughter infuriated me when she dropped out of Trinity College in Ireland, where she was supposed to be spending her junior year. Her reason for doing this was that she loved a young man in Philadelphia so much that she couldnt stand to be away from him another few months. As things worked out, she married him. helped him through graduate school by working days, and got her degree in her spare time. Her husband became a fine young scientist, and now' I dont blame her for running

home from Ireland in the middle of the

school year.

In retrospect, a great deal of the advice I gave my childien turned out to be wrong, and Im glad they didn t take it. Now my favorite answer to many of the questions my children ask is an honest I dont know. They respect that much more than a fake reply.

6. Dont object to whatever hairstyles and clothing your adult sons and daughters choose.

My son taught me this one when he came home from college with his hair down to his shoulders.

Why do you wear your hair so long when you know how I hate it? I asked.

Frankly, Dad, he said, you like my hair short and my girl likes it long. I love you very much, but when it comes to hairstyles. Id rather please my girl.

7. If your adult children get into serious trouble-cracking up an automobile, getting Inconveniently pregnant or becoming involved with drugs forget the recriminations and try to help them pick up the pieces. Nobody regrets a mistake more than the person who made it. Like anyone else, grown children need a helping hand when they are down, not a slap in the face.

8. Never lend money to your grown children. Give it. If the child is ever able to give it back, he or she probably will in one way or another. Meantime they won t avoid you the way most people avoid even relatives to whom they owe money.

9. Even when your children reach middle age, try not to play favorites.

It may sound crazy, but sibling rivalry often continues for a lifetime. It is no fun for a young man to come home if he is treated as a pauper and his brother is treated as a prince. Even the prince can be embarrassed if he is treated as an extension of his parents pride rather than as a person whom they would love regardless of his success or failure.

10. Forget any or all of these rules if they dont work for you and your grown children. Human nature is obviously much too complex to be put into words. Maybe you have grown sons and daughters who take childish nicknames as a sign of affection and who think that their father doesnt care about their careers if he doesnt ask a lot of questions and give advice.

If you know of other rules that might cement the relationship between parents and grown children, please pass them on to me. I can use them. I havent seen my own grown daughters nm

for months and months. i*

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 20. 1975 8

Ifs ymirs when you buy Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Special K, milk, bread, and a spread for your good breakfast.

Shirley Cothran, Miss America, is pretty, poised, talented, and intelligent. She knows its smart to start her day with a nutritious breakfast. Shed like to encourage you to wake up to a Better Breakfast, too.

Shirleys SI.00 Breakfast Check, printed with her Miss America picture and signature, will help repay you for the Kelloggs cereals, milk, and other nutritious foods you buy for your good breakfast.

Her check is Miss Americas way of rewarding you for eating better at breakfast, and its yours for the seven proofs of purchase asked for below. We've put one proof of purchase seal in this ad to get you started.

Watch the Miss America Pageant,

Saturday, September 6, on NBC-TV.

CLIP AND SAN E THIS STARTER SEAL AND REFLND FORM.

HOW TO GET YOUR SI.00 BREAKF.YST CHECK FROM MISS AMERICA

SEND: ihe filled-in.Refund Form and "starter" Miss America Breakfast Seal in this ad with ANY THREE ADDITIONAL .Vliss .America Breakfast Seals from specially-marked packages of Kellogg's Com Flakes*. Rice Krispies*, and Special K* cereals ; plus. .AN Y THREE proofs of purchase* from your favorite brands of milk, bread, butter or margarine, jelh or preserves.

*Proof of purchase rcvjuirements for these foods listed on Refund Form.

I Kellogg Compeny 01975 Kellogg Company I

MISS AMERICA

BREAKFAST SEAL

Save this starter proof of purchase seal for your $1.00 Refund Check.

MISS AMERICA SI.00 REFVND OFFER P.O. Box 2291, ReidsviUe, North Carolina 27322

Please send me my SI.00 Breakfast Check Refund (plus 10 for postage). Enclosed with the starter" Miss America Breakfast Seal in this ad are ANY THREE ADDITIONAL Miss America Breakfast Seals cut from speciallv-marked packages of Kelloggs Corn Flakes. Rice Krispies, and Special K cereals; plus. ANY THREE of the following proofs of purchase: weight lines from any milk, butler or margarine cartons or bread wrapper; and, or label from an) jar of jelly or preserves.

(Print plainlyplease include zip code)

Address.

City.

3tate_

-Zip-

WE MUST H.AVE YOUR ZIP CODE TO MAIL REFLND CHECK. Allow 35 davs for delisery. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1976. and is good in U.S. except where prohibited, licensed, regulated or ta.\ed. SORRY, ONLY ONE Sl.OO REFL.ND CHECK PER FAMILY.

Wife, Comedienne, Actress, Designer-

Suzanne Pleshette On the Loves Of Her Life

One day Tommy was trying to educate me in the ways of money, and he came across the fact that I was spending $60 a week on laundry!

Every w'orking day, Suzanne Pleshette plays Bob New-harfs wife on CBS-TVs popular "Bob Newhart Show. In real life she is the charming, articulate wife of Thomas Joseph Gallagher III. She is also a designer and businesswoman.

FAMILY WEEKLY: How would you compare your TV and real husbands?

SUZANNE: I have two great husbands. Bob is like an extension of my own husband, they are so alike in so many ways. And Bob's real wife Ginny and I are very much alike. We're both emotional. Our men are logicaland they carry us along as we go blithely through life.

FW: I understand that Bob Newhart isnt always the easiest person in the world to work with. Do you find this to be true?

SUZANNE: Bob and I have never had a fight.

FW: Why is that?

SUZANNE: Because hes devious. When something isn't right, he doesn't explode or make waves. He waits, then goes behind the scenes to the cause of the troublelike a script changeand very subtly gets whatever is wrong taken care of. Tommy takes care of things for me, too, but he's my husband, so he does it more openly.

FW: Do you see much of Bob and his wife off the set? SUZANNE: We're very close. We get togetlifer at least twice a week outside of work.Tommy and Bob will sit and drink

S FAMILY WEEKLY. July 20. 1975

Scotch together while Ginny and I talk and talk. They just ignore us and go on with their thing. The last time Bob went up to Las Vegas to do his show, we sat in Perinos restaurant the night before and cried and hugged each other goodbye. Youd have thought we were parting forever.

FW: What does your husband do?

SUZANNE: He s an executive for a family estate in Texas. He also handles the business end of our high-fashion bed-linen business distributed by J. P. Stevens Fine Arts.

FW: What exactly do you do in this linen business of yours? SUZANNE: 1 do the original primitive sketches, then work with professional artists to make the copper roll. It's quite complicated and Yery technical. Fortunately Ive found two artists who are techniclally very astute and interpret my drawings without taking away from me and my original concept. FW; How did this get started? SUZANNE: Im not one for furs and jewels, so my big extravagance has always been beautiful imported sheets. I want my bedroom to be an oasis. Tommy never minded until he saw the laundry bills. I change bed linens twice a week, and all the exquisite European things had to be done by hand. I never thought anything about it. Theyd come back all wrapped in tissue and tied with a ribbon. They looked lovely! One day Tommy was trying to educate me in the ways of money, and he came across the fact that I was spending S60 a week on

By Peer J^Bppeiilieiiiieririw says, canias na aloiig as

Ufa tnisband, Ttaans Joseph GaBaghar IIU who. I go bttthaiy through life

laundry! So I decided to design my own linens because I couldnt find anything 1 wanted American-made.

FW: How do you manage two careers at the same time?

SUZANNE: I organize my time ver>' carefully. I have four months off from the show, plus two weeks off when we work five weeks in a row. Also, when Bob plays Las Vegas, we have five weeks off. So in January' 1 start on designs that will come out in the fall.

FW: How do you keep your home running w'ith such a busy schedule? SUZANNE: I have an angel of a housekeeper. Shes been with me for years. When we moved into our new place, she said, Show me once where to pul everything, and then Ill know, So I took off two weeks to do just that. I even went through my closet, and came to the conclusion that if I hadn't worn something for 12 years, I should throw it away.

FW: Where did you live before? SUZANNE: We had a big place on two 'acres of ground in Beverly Hills, complete with tennis court, pool and guesthouse. But we travel a lot, and you begin to feel guilty if you dont make use of the pool and courts. Also, the house was too big for intimate entertaining. People couldnt talk. Still, it was the first house Id ever lived in, and I loved it.

FW: Did you buy a smaller home? SUZANNE: We moved into a high-rise. Its like a maximum-security hotel. Everything is taken care of. Its the kind of a place you dont mind closing the door on and walking away. I dont think its our final way of living, but for now it's all right. If we have children, or I dont work, we can take another look at our situation and discuss what to do.

FW: You once said you wanted four children. Do you still want that many? SUZANNE: I said that when I was 18.

In todays world, I think it would be unfair and a mistake. Also, Tommy and 1 are adults. Weve been married seven years. We dont have the energy at this point in our lives to take on four children. Two, maybe.

FW: Have you ever thought of adopting children?

SUZANNE: Well, right now we dont really feel the need for children. What 1 mean is. we dont have to find our identity through children. We are complete and very happy. But that doesnt mean we wouldnt welcome a family. FW: What would happen to your acting career if you got pregnant?

SUZANNE: Oh, I had that written into my contract! From the very beginning Ive told them that if it should come to pass, I wanted Emily to be pregnant on the show. Or if I didnt show, to write around it. or let people think 1 was just getting chubby.

FW: Do you ever get tired of being involved in a situation-comedy show? SUZANNE: There is nothing better than knowing youre going to laugh all day long. However; I do miss drama. It was good e.xercise. But no one thought of me as a comedienne then. Thats why I did the Johnny Carson show. I wanted people to look at me and see that I could be breezy and wasn't always a hooker or a truck driver. Now I guess I'll have to go back and prove Im not always a comedienne. FW: Why do you think the Bob New-hart Show caught on?

SUZANNE: I think weve brought the good qualities of both Bobs and my marriages into the show. We try to keep the show honest and our characters true. For instance, one script had Emily talking down her husband in front of others. Now, I wouldnt do that and I know Emily wouldnt either. So they changed the script. 1 think the show is kind of like olives: You develop a subtle taste for it.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 20.1975 7advertiaement

How to collect from Social Security at any age!

Updmd 197B EdMon 1975 Good hiews PutHtSrimg Co

Would you iMu to kiraw how much monty you have invested in Sociel Security? Then would you Id to know how to get the most from that investment mdoding all the brand new Sodal Security bmioftls? Mow you can do both by using the short couprm at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works: 11 lower lolf of the coupon will be sent to the proper govmment office. They will run a check on your account and snd you a report This report will tell you how much earnings have been recorded to your account. There is no charge for this service.

The uppm half of the coupon wdl be used as a stupping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled. How to collect from Social Security at any age. If you think that you have to wait untii retirement age to start collecting your Sodal Security bauditi this book will open your eyes. Here are some of the little known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book:

How to incrwe the amount of your payment if you are already on Social Security

How to collect your share of the new Social Security benefits.

How to qualify for Social Security disability at ty age

How your whole family is eligible for Sodal Security benefits, even your youn^st chddren.

How to r^riace a lost Social Secnrity chock.

How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes (Studi show that two out of three people overpay).

How to figure your Sodal Security retirement payments.

> Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body?

What papers do you need to file a Social Security claim?

How ten million people who are only 30 years old. on the average, collect from Social Security.

Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.)

How to get free services from Social Security.

How to make sure your employer is not cheating you on your Sodal Security.

How you may be choting yourself out of your benefits.

When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office?

How to work and still get Social Security benefits.

How to cadi in on Sodal Security evei if you've never paid a penny into it.

How to get hospital and medical insurance for the aged

How students between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits

How to get the spedai Sodal Security benefits that are only for veterans.

Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousinds of dollars to you. it is priced at only S3 00 Hemembm. it is not enough to qualify for your Sodd Security benefits To get your benefits you must know how to apply for them This book tells you how to qualify, who to contact induding all necessary addresses, and what to say This is a 100% no risk offer If you do not like the book, return it and your S3.0Q will be immediatBy refunded. You will still get the report on your Sodal Security account

If you do not take advantage of your new Sodal Secunty benefits you are only cheating yourself, after all, you have already paid for them. It is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits. Just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and S3.00 in a cash, check, or money order to The Good News Publishing Co.. 515 Galveston St.. Ft. Worth, Texas 76104, immediately by return mail. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.

DETACH ON dotted LINE

Pleaseysend me copies of your report "HOW TO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY

AGE " ^ 3.00 each copy. Send to address below: qq

Make checks payable to

GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

515 Galveston St.

Ft Worth. TX 76104SHIPPING LABEL

Name.

Address City-

State.

-Zip

REQUEST FOR STATEMENT

SOOAC

SfCUTY"W

Human

OF EARNINGS

OAT* Of .

th '

nONTH

OAT

Please send a statement of my Social Secunty earnings to

MSS

NAMi un______ -

simr a numh cm a STAT*_

0> UM TflM

siCN voua MAMf Meae lOONOTftlMT)

- - ...... .n.ni -........

Sign your own name only Under the law. information in your social security record IS confidential and anyone who signs another person s name can be prosecuted If you have changed your name from that shown on your social security card, please copy your name below exactly as it appears on your card.

-^1

19 mg."tar. 12 mg, nicoiine av. per cigaretie. FTC Repon Apr.'75.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

r KaltegrCOfnpany Oiy/9Ketiogst;ompanyt

Come for the filter.

V-

Ibull stay for the taste.

% .-iSi -V^^' -

' * HJ.ON3n 3xnn30

UEMCaTM

A lot of good taste that comes easy through the Micronite filter.

msmcmmm

EXCITING NEW LOOKS FOR SUMMER SUN N FUN!People QuizBy filui Km Cvilisoli

IP MAIL MOl^EY-BACK COUPON TODAY!

greenlond fashions. Dept 9521. 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami. Ra. 33059

STYLE =40468

sue

JCOLOR

CIRCLE STYLE CHOICE

Name

A B C D E G H

(Please print)

A B C D E G H

Address

~ nCPAiO: I enclose full payment plus 95t postage & handling for each garment.

Total amount enclosed S-----

you MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER Z BAHRAMERICARD Z ASTER CHARGE

Acct. No__

Acct. No__IHTERBAHK HO.

City.

M .Good Thru_

Find above ronr name >

Good Thru_

-Zip.

State_

N.T. i: Fia. F.es add appropriate sales tax.

What Every Couple Should Know About Marrla^

True or False: In a marriage relationships small, thoughtless acts are likely to carry stronger messages than afl&rmations of aiSection. (See number 2)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. How successful your marriage is likely to be depends to a large extent on when you get married.

2. In a marriage relationship, small, thoughtless acts are likely to carry stronger messages than affirmations of affection.

3. A marriage has two strikes against it if the husband and wife come from different social or economic backgrounds.

4. There are five common motives for infidelity.

5. The so-called dominant partner who looks, talks and otherwise gives the impression of ruling the roost at home is seldom the real boss.

6. If a wife has romantic daydreams about other men (movie stars, friends or acquaintances), it is a sign that her affection for her husband is waning.

ANSWERS

1. True. A California State University study has found that the divorce rate of women declines with each year they wait to marry, until a gradual leveling off at about age 25. Men who marry between the ages of 27 and 31 have the best chances of achieving marital stability. When all the evidence is in,* says the study, it appears that women should wait until they are 25 to marry and that they should have their two children at age 28 and age 30. Its pointed out that this gives them ample time to have children before they are 35 and it also gives them three years after marrying to get the relationship on solid ground emotionally and financially.

2. True. Psychologist Sven Wahlroos provides an excellent illustration of this in his monograph on family communication: Suppose, for example, that a wife has asked her husband over and over again to clean the washbowl after he shaves. He forgets to do so almost every morning. This, in effect, carries the message, Your wishes are not important to me, and the message is infinitely stronger than the words. T want to make you happy, darling. * Though the wife may say no more about it, her growing resentment may cse her to retaliate in

kind, placing a further strain on the relationship.

3. Falseas shown by studies sponsored by the National Science Foundation, v^ch evaluated the findings of leading researches over a 25-year period. Conclusions of the investigators: No factual support was found for the generalization that dissimilarity of class background is detrimental to success in marriage despite popular assumption to the contrary. Says the study: One can only guess how many marriages have been deterred by the ill-founded advice against marrying out of ones social class.

4. Trueaccording to the findings of a university study of the psychological factors motivating infidelity, which showed that the five common motives that marriage partners gave when asked why they were unfaithful were: failure to achieve a satisfying physical relationship; curiosity; feelings of revenge; boredom; and a need for acceptance and recognition from another person.

5. Trueas evidenced by studies conducted at the American Institute of Family Relations, which showed that more often than not the partner who gives the impression of dominating the household doesnt actually have much clout when the chips are down. The study showed that in most cases the partner who gives the appearance of being dominated turns out to be the real boss. Often, it was found, the power is wielded so subtly, and with such finesse, that the other partner never quite wakes up to

_the fact that instead of being the dominant ruler, he is being adroitly ruled.

6. False. Psychological studies at Yale University have shown that the occurrence of daydreams is quite common, and not generally related to interpersonal disturbances, adjustment problems or lack of fulfillment in the marriage relationship.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 20, 1975

(Side One)

SILVER

DOLLAR

SIZE

(SMeTwo)

bicentennial medallion a bcautiftil, new medallion double struck in .999 fine silver. Silver dollar size, this Constitutionar" Medallion commemorates the second centennial of our country. It is designed to honor the original Constitution of the United States of America. Each medallion is individually protected by a handsome plastic case. .\n honored gift to treasure forever! $14.95 each. Order from Security Service, Dept. FWE. P.O. Box 2552. Great Falls, MT 59401.

\l^kend

Sh<qiper

By Lynn Headley

KETCHEM

EXQUISITE Indian jewelry and handcrafts are offered by Old West Traders Club, largest Indian Arts collectors club. Authentic Navajo handcrafted squash blossom necklace with earrings, $191 plus $4,50 hdlg. Color catalog of over 200 items, $1. Old West Traders, FW, La Posada, Santa F?,NM 87501.

CATCH MORE FISH

in fresh or salt water with a few drops of Ketchem on live, artificial, or preserved bait!

The scent spreads and quickly attracts big fish hiding! At depth of 6',

Ketchems scent spreads out to a radius of 60' in seconds.

1 bottle, $2; 3 for $5. Ketchem Unlimited, P.O. Box FW7, Columbus, OH 43209.

I GOODBYE HAIR!

I Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Perma ] Tweez, an easy do-lit-yourself electrol-jysis device, safely land permanently I removes unwanted

--1 hair, and does it

without puncturing the skin! \Wth 14-day money back guarantee, $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-30, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles. CA 90016.

GARDEN IN A TABLE Lovely terrarium table displays growing plants elegantly. Sturdy while styrene table is 16x16x16". has double-strength glass top, deep planter inset to hold your pel plants. Comes ready to assemble in a jiffy. $19.95 plus $2 hdlg. Crown-Castle, TT6, 51 Bank St., Stamford, CT 06901.

SWIMMIES" is a set of 2 inflatable tubes that fit easily under children's upper arms and serve as an excellent swimming aid. Ideal for beginners, helps eliminate youngsters fear of water, too. Of high quality vinyl, each side of set has 2 valves and 2 compartments for extra safety. Set, $4.95. D&H Co.. Dept. FW, King Ridge Rd., New London, NH 03257.

HALF FRAME MAGNIFYING GLASSES can help you read the tiniest print instantly. So handy and helpful reading price tags, programs, menus, etc. Impact resistant lenses. Ben Franklin frames with crystal clear zyl top rim gives you unobstructed vision. In deep brown or jet black. Specify mens or womens. Not for astigmatism or eye diseases. With case, $6.95 plus 50t? hdlg. (No orders for N.Y. dely). Joy Optical, Dept. 444, 73 Fifth Ave., New York. NY 10003.

SI,upping by mail fun. cnnvvnivnl, and rasy! W olfrrs in thv i'ditorial section of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. Ml merchandise, unless tnon-ogrammed or personalized, may be returned tor a to the company from tchich you ordered. I lease send your check or money order to the company listed that oilers the item, and not to Family \S eekly. Have a nice iceek.

(TEAR OUT AND MAIL) I

on Famous BIG 4 TABLETS

KELP, VITAMIN B6, LECITHIN & CIDER VINEGAR

Buy 1 at Regular Price Get Another Same Size for

100 TABLETS

Regularly 2.98

NOW 2 . SA99

Bottles for am

ri 500 TABLETS

L-rJ Regularly 9.85

NOW 2 S^86

Bottles for x

1,000 'TABLETS

Regularly 16.49

NOW 2 S if A 50

Bottles for I

WE PAY P0STA6E

OFFER GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS

104 W.Jackson Carbondale, Illinois 62901 N2983

MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

1975 NUTRITION MOOS

II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

NOW! GET 2REAL0LD INDIAN HEAD CENTS-Onlyn

Only $1 brings you 2 old Indian Head pennies issued before 1908. (One set to a customer.) These scarce coins offered to get your name for our mailing list You will also receive the most wonderful catalog of coin offers in America. Send $1. name, address, zip to; Littleton Coin Co.. Dept. RD-11. Littleton. N.H. 03561

MONEY.BACK.GUARANTEE COUPON--1

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept. 9515 |

4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami. Fla. 33059 |

Ruih__solid bras "Christ of the |

Andes" =16495 @ only $3 99 (two for $6.99; plus 65e postage & handling each.

Enclosed is check or m.o. tor $ I

(N.Y. & Fla. residents, add sales tax.)

Name_

Please print clearly

Address. City_

S^tvboHs Indin L0d^nd

HEALTH . .. SKY. . .

LOVE... WATER

LONG LIFE . EARTH .

Made by ^ I

American Indians

GENUINE TURQUOISE NUGGET PENDANT I

NO TWO ALIKE... I

HANDMADE... GENUINE NATURAL TURQUOISE |

6EMST0NE

Now own a prized genuine turquoise gem-stone from the tamed Kingman mine in Arizona. All stones are polished, buffed and hand-crafted by American Indians and weigh from 12 to 16 carats. No two are alike!

Each uniquely captures the mystic Indian legend of sky. water and earth in exquisite-GREENLAND STUDIOS, Dept. 9514. Greniand BIdg., Miami, Florida 33059

HAPPINESS . . . GOOD FORTUNE!

ly-combined blues, greens and brown-golds. Certainly an amazing value including silver-toned chain for ONLY S9.99 (limited quan-tity!) Order Turquoise Nugget Pendant 16452 @ S9.99 each, or 2 for S17.99, p(i*s SI .00 postage & handling. (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.) Send check or m.o. to;

State__ Zip.

A magnificent five-inch rendering in heavy solid brass, with an amazing gold-like look, of the world-famous "Christ of the Andes". The original has towered above Rio de Janeiro, a beacon of peace and love, since 1904. Welcome this inspiration and exquisite "Christ" into your home. $ 197F

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Piease allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, Sometimes unintentional delays .occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

DRILL

YOUR OWN WATERWELL

With this low-priced outfit you can drill your own water well at a cost of about 12t per foot! Also, this unit can be operated horizontally to drill free-flowing springs in hillsides. A big. fact-filled package and 24-page book "How To Drill Your Own Water Well" is just $1.00 PPD. (Re fundable) "WRITE TODAY"

DEEPROCK MFG. CO.

700 Ufayette Pkwy.

Opelika. Ala. 36821

...Amazing WONDER-BREU'

Makes Plants Grew Bteer and Paster!

GRCATFOR

HOUSE

PLANTS,

FLOWERS.

TJSES

AND

SHRUBS!

Can make many plants grow to giant size! Not a fertilizer, but a remarkable growth stimulant. Just push button, and on many plants see response in only 2 to 4 weeks. Use for more flowers, larger blooms, earlier flowering. See dramatic results on roses. African violets, azaleas, others. Experiment - it's fun! Order Wonder-Brel *16467 @ only $3.99 / 2 for $6.99 plus $1.00 postage & handling each. (N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.) Send check or m.o. to Palm Company, Dept 9516. 4500 N.W. 135t> St., Miami. Fla. 33059.

Umprayad Sprayad

Al home in minutes

Fast, easy to use.

Works every time, QUIK-FIX^

or your money back. OanturtRcpairKit At all druE counters.

Doctor-tested medication ' \\ orks fast for hours to help

Stop

Feminine

Itching

Brings prompt temporary' relief from vaginal itching and burning. !

If you suffer from ex- ternal vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring fast, temporary relief. Called Vagisir'*, its available withopt a prescription.

Doctor-tested, this easy-to-apply medication helps stop external vaginal itching almost instantly. Leaves a cooling, protective film to help check bacteri^,, soothe irritated membranes, speed natural healing.

Vagisil is delicately scented, non-staining. At drug counters. Or for trial tube, ^nd 25c to \ dgisil. Box 328FA, White.

Plains, N.Y. VagiSlI

SPECIAL 1 OFFER > az-paae booklet with over 500 sources to senrf r-TZSX-

^ ^ 0* includina WCIW

DI IV ft AD MABE ITEMS. S21I1I ^ht^'"

it1SS40-Encyelopedia of 501 Free Gifts

BUY 6 OR MORE ITEMS, AND PAY ONLY 99c EACH!

NOVEL RIFLE PEN

Novr you can really *fire off a letterf" Just c^k P"?

Novr you can reaiiy Tire oit a lenei* . ... k-- y-- ^

would a real rifle, and the point pops right out.

ame way. Handsome brown stock . **^1/ inn^

it! Holds man-sized supply of ink. Ball-point tip. 7A 'o*

9mm Pda ........................................................................-.......

MINI CROW BAR

Does 1,001 household jobs quickly and easily! Opens jars and bottles, pries stuck win-dows, tacks, nails and staples. Lifts stubborn lids. Sturdy little household magician weighs next to nothing .. .but is strong as a bulll 5V^ , chrome finish. 16520-Mini /Crow Bar" ....$1.19

the same way love

16514-Rifle Pen

BABY IN A PEANUT SHELL

That's right! Tiny tot is cradl^ in peanut shell in this replica of the antique original. This from fragile thoughmade of tough, full-color plastic, shes all dressed up in fluf^ flannel, ready for hours of play. Shell is real-looking strong plastic. 3V* high.

_ . p*an

16525-Baby

nut Shell..$lJl9

LADYBUG FLASHLIGHT KEY CHAIN

No batteries needed! Pert Ladybug has a self-recharging flashlight unit hidden inside her gaily-colored body. Key chain easily holds a dozen keys and sure-lock metal ring keeps your keys securely in place. Flashli^t helps you find keyholes in the darii. 16516-Ladybug ^

Flashlight/Key Chain......................$1-29

good

FRIENDS'

address

BOOK

Winsome little lady graces cover of this pretty address book. There are fiages upon pages of room for addresses, phone numbers, plus space to note birthdays, emergency numbers. You also get info on time zones, area codes, weights and measures. Handy 3%" * 6V* size. Clear plastic cover. l6522-Qood Friends Address Book ............$1.29

MINI TOOL KIT

Handy pocket-size tool kit packs a ver-itable workshop in its compact 2x3 body. You get: 3 screwdrivers; 2 Phillips screwdrivers, 2 screw starters, a nail starter, a universal handle and plastic carrying case. Perfect for quick repairs around home or Office; leave

one in glove compartment of car. 16521-Mini Tool Kit.....

!$1.19

KITTEN BAROMETER

Kitten tells "weather or not . . . to plan that trip to the beach, or settle for a Sunday by the TV. The kitten's holding a ball of "twine" thats actually a weather-watching barometer. Pink for foul days, blue means fair, violet . . . expect changes. An adorable ceramic curio no matter what the weather is like outside. 3 long, 3V^" tall. 14321-Kitten Barometer----------.$1.29

REFRIGERATOR DEODORIZER

Put this old-fashioned refrigerator in your modem refrigerator to keep < smelling sweet and odor freel Just

your modem refrigerator to keep it smelling sweet and odor freel Just fill with baking soda and cute mini 'fridge goes to worki Made of sturdy, washable white vinyl, authentically deUiled and easy to use. 5''x2%*'x2V4''. 16511-Refrig. Deodorizer ....$1.49

S & P SHAKERS

How quaint! The pot belly stove that stood in Grandma's kitchen returns as table twins to dispense salt A pepper! Antique black with golden trim, decorative shakers recall a gentle part of Americana. Meticulously detailed, these delightful dispensers add interest to

table settings. Poly. 4" hi. 14160Shakers

...$1.29

SMILE STICKERS

A boxful of smiles. 115 funny smiling faces youll attach to letters, kids will put on notebooks, windows, cars, lockers, etc. Sunny little SMILE stickers self-adhere to anything. A smile is just a frown turned upside down. Each yellow and black sticker is 1" in diam. and packed in handy plastic box. Cmon. get happy!

11203-Smile Stickers .....-........_...$1,19

CAMEO LOCKET

Lovely cameo face adorns heart locket. Shell treasure this tiny heart-shaped golden locket . . . more precious for its color cameo on front. Inside, shell carry a photo of her true love. 19 chain. ^

14654Cameo Locket......................$1.29

CANNON S & P

Add the timeless look of silver to ^r table with this set of scaled down Revolutionary War cannons .. . beautifully reproduced. The pair rests in an authentically styled gun carriage with matching silver-toned handle. Cute gift set for antique buffs. 3x4 V4 over-air PWy.

16099-^nnofi S A R----------$1.29

AIR FERN

A real live plant that never needs watering, soil, care! An air-nourished botanical curiosity . . . luxuriant lush

freen mermaid fern from magnificent ngiish Channel growths now gives fresh beauty to your home. Lasts indefinitely. Thrives on compliments alone. Welcome gift for plant lovers. 4976-Air Fern......................... $1-19

POCKET

CALCULATOR

ADDS,

SUBTRACTS,

MULTIPUESI

Pocket sized caL culator works without batteries. Simple and easy to use ... a terrific aid if you're shopping, selling, or just checking the kids' homework. Rugged plastic and metal construction . . . with metal sMus; instructions. 2%* 5^4.

16077-

Calculatar .41.49

COOKIE & CANAPE CUTTERS

Make taste-tempting canapes and cookies in eight different shapes with these useful mini cutters. Each is made of metal and has sharp cutting edges for perfect cut-outs every time! Wonderful way to perk up party dishes and make everyday cookies and snacks look special. Set of 8.

16524-Cookie & Canape Cuters..$149

^MB

THINGS"

NOTEBOOK

"Wash the car, pick-up the laundry, call the babysitter, get the groceries . . . and what did I forget!?" Well, to remember what you forgot, just check pretty little Dumb Things I Gotta Do book. Now you can list all those odd jobs, important appointments in one convenient place! 3V," X 6^*. Plas tic cover. 16523-"Dumb Things" Notebook $1.29

AQUA GLASSES

How many more fish will you catch when you see below surface with amazing new Aqua-Glasses? Glare and reflection disappear like magic. You actually observe fish holes and weed banks where the big ones" lurk. Quiet waters come alive with eye-popping action as you reel them in! Gives you the big edge on other fishermen. 5978Aqua-Glasses .......... ...$1.19

CHECK PRINTER

Pocket-size check printer prevents alterations! Just dial dollars-A-cents amount desired, stamp on check & you've prevented costly possibilities of Its being altered! Anyone who vi^rites check can use it with peace of mind. 3" plastic unitpocket size, goes anywhere! Built-in stamp pad, ink incl. 12206-Check Printer......................$1.49

FOOTSIE SLIPPERS

Footsie Slippers are fun to wear... yet very practical too! Designed to look just like your foot, with big toe and all. Footsie slipper/sox will keep you warm and toasty. Brightly-colored, in 100% nylon stretch knit. Perfect for travel!

16517-Ladies' "Footsies ............$1.49

l^lS-Childrcn's "Footsies ......$1-49

TUBULAR FOAM BANDAGE ROLL

Professional foam bandage on a roll now available for use at home! Soft, easy to apply, simply cut off desired-length and slip on injured area! Cush-iony. breathing foam with cotton gauze lining guards against further damage. For corns, bunions & blisters, too! 36" roll.

8801-Tubular Foam Bandage $1.99

FRUIT MAGNETS HOLD MEMOS

6 cheery kitchen memo m shopping lists, memos.

sages to refrigerator, oven door, etc. Cmorfui, lea^ fruit designs brlgh^ kitchen! Orange, pear & 3 others. Set

of 6. each 2%".

160B4-Frutt Magnets----------------41-19

BLOWN GLASS DACHSHUND SET

Delightful! A l-o-n-g emerald green mama dachshund of sparkly blown glass with a woven glass basket in her mouth!! What's in the basket? Why two brand new, skyblue puppies of course! Mom's 2>^" long, IV* tall; each pup a mere %*; basket diam. Four pieces 14116-Otass Dachshund Sat ______$1.49

PEDOMETER

Hey kids! Measure your walk! This pedometer measures every step you take, shows the distance when you're "walking your legs off!" Clip to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how far you've gone. Use it to clock walks to school, errands, hikes, etc. Mother can check the many "miles she walks in the house.

5003Pedometer ..............................$1.49

MINIATURE MARE ft COLT GLASS SET

Authentically detailed horses captured in miniature have the look of priceless antiques The mare is joined to her two foals with a bridle of golden link chain. Finished with the rainbow hues of carnival glass, this three piece set perks up any spot in a room with a burst of brilliant color. Mare is 3Vi* 41colts 2V4x2>4". .

1689Carnival Horse Set .......$1.49

LOVEABLE ELVES TEND YOUR PLANTS

Handpainted set of six tiny elves . ready to watch over your favorite plants. The bright colors of this winsome team liven the scene! Each has a long pick to hold him securely in the soil, each stands 2*4" short from bot-tom of the boot to tip of the cap. Terrific to populate terrariums! Poly. 16073-Plant Elves (Set of 6)........$1.49

PLANTS SET A

DECORATIVE

NANG-UP!

Swing potted plants & greenery into your decor. Hanging garden holder takes flow, er-pots off tables, sills & onto a pretty hang.up! Adfuats to 48" ^ hoMs.upto 7S Ids. 3" clear poly platform takes any size pot. Ny-Ion cords; silver-plated rings. Per. feet indoors or out!

13932-

....$1.19

UFELHBT ADDHIQII TOAWV GARDEN OR YARD!

WOODPECKER

Realistic three.dimensional woodpeck-er adds cheerful color to any garden or yard. Looks so natural, you can almost hear his busy rat-a-tat-tat Attaches easily to tree, post or to side of house. Weatherproof finish . . . virtually indestructible. Designed in colorful plas-tic, 9 ' long.

16000-Woodpecker..........................$1.29

END RUN-DOWN HEELS ...SAVE SHOE REPAIRS!

Noiseless non-metal shoe taps attach psily to any shoe to keep heels In perfect condition months longer! They will not mar floors like metal taps and yet they wear like iron! 3 pair in every set. and tacks are included. Get a set for every member of the family & start

ICE CREAM

PARLOR

SALT

PEPPER

SET

Just like the glasses you got at the soda fountain years ago. A delightful touch for your table . . . perfect for picnics. They stand 3*/4" high, dispensing salt and pepper with great style. Easy-to-fill twist stopper. Fashioned of bright, durable plastic.

16513-Ice Cream Soda Salt A Pepper ....$1.49

*BACK TO SCHOOL* NOTEBOOKS

Unique notebooks are patterned after the famous "copybooks of bygone school days. Each little 3" x4*4 marvel has plenty of notepaper. authentically ruled in blue. Great as a mini-datebook, or use it for important phone numbers or to keep tabs on expenses. Set of 2.

16515-Notebook Set .....................$1J

FREEZER PEN

Amazing pen has specially formulated ink that writes on freezer paper, aluminum foil, plastic bags and wraps! ink simply will not bead or rub off. Now you can clearly mark packages for freezer 'n' fridge, listing contents, weight, even dating for freshness! Wonderful time-saver. 6*1" long. 16519-Freezer Pen ..........................$1.19

AEROSOL DEFENSE

Here is instant protection against potential attackers, muggers, even vicious dogs, etc. Make a quick "getaway before they even know what's hit them. Feel safe armed with this legal form of self-defense. Causes temporary stinging and violent coughing. Even leaves a red stain for later identification. Pressurized spray carries up to a full 10'. (^nnot be sold in Cal. 1 oz. Pocket or purseable.

7754Aerosol Defense -.......$1.99

MACRAMED

PLANT

HANGER

A delightful way to show off your prettiest plants is to hang them from ceiling or a wall bracket. Na-tural sisal is macramed to form a basket that will expand to hold almost any size pot and saucer. Vines will fill out, climb the hanger and cover your pot with greenery. Approx. 40".

14547-

Macrame

...$1,49

GLAMOUR GAL ICE CUBE TRAY

Put more fun in drinks with 3" ice cube cutes! Clever ice trays make 3-0 sculptured ice beauties. Wait'll guests see a frozen harem floating in the drink! Tray makes 4 ladies. 6467-Glamour Cube Tray ..........$l-29

TYPING ERRORS VANISH INSTANTLY!

Pen covers errors - then just retype right over them! Mess-free! Opaque

PET PICKS"

white marker blends

r gar

"pet picks add just the right touch of eye-catching color to plants and terrariums. This three piece set includes a jaunty brown and gold turtle, bright red and black lady bu|

paper. Can't dry out. Use 1 times.

11724(direction Pen .................$1.49

, IB and a happy green and yellow frog. Each has a wire

to hold the l/2" pet securely. Poly. 16098-Pet Pick Set ..................4l.l9

MEANING OF DREAMS.

Ever wonder what your dreams mear^ You will be amazed! Marvelous 254-page illustrated guide has hundreds ot thought-provoking "answers. Lucky number** dreams, "love dreams , "money dreams" revealed for youjju' and amazement. Fascinate parties by telling them what their

OFFSET SCREWDRIVER

POTHOLDER

Colorful country chicken looks pretty hanging in your kitchen .. . and serves a practical purpose too! Hen nests neatly on handles of your pots and pans, keeping your fingers cool 'n carefree. Busy Yellow/Pink Blue floral pattern is bound to look lovely in any decor. Makes a unique gift when visit

ing friends. 16512-Hen Potholder

.............$1.49

YOUR OWN PERSONAL PRINTING SET

116 letters, characters, symbols and numbers! You can personalize stationary. memos, greeting cards, checks, even print your .own signs and placards! A pocket-size little wonder with endless printing uses! Set includes 2 notched printers, an ink pad and mrtal tweezer tor handling ease! You'll think of dozens of jobs.

11812-Print ^........... .$1.29

NEVER WASH WINDOWS AGAIN!

A fast wipe'with dry miracle cloth & windows, mirrors, glassware sparkle.

No more unpleasant ammonia, sprays.

dirt

CORN STRIPPER

rags. Dirt-repelling chemicals keep from clinging; rain runs off without spotting. Keep an extra in car for wirid-shield. Absorbs dirt, doesnt smear. Washable.

6121-Magic Glass Cloth................$1.19

Strip corn in 1 stroke without crushing. Now serve or put up delicious fresh cut corn kernels. Flexible circlet automatically sizes cutter to any ear. Ad-lusts for taper.

4448-Com Stripper ........................$1.29

HOUSE PLANTS CUMB HIGH ON THIS 19" SPIRAL TRELLIS Set the trellis in any planter, watch the leaves climb high as your plant wraps Itself around the wire spirals. Allows leaves to

get more light, stimulating Tush

new growth for stronger, greener, healthier plants! 19" hi. Wire & plastic. 13291-Trenis

$1.49

COLOR PENCIL

A drawing-writing inspiration. Kids' eyes will pop! 21 pastel leads store in see-in p'astic pencil. They slip into p'ace for sketching, writing change color in a wink; an all-in-1 palette. 7". 11365-Color Pencil ........................$1.19

1975

REMEMBER: BUY ANY 6 OR MORE

ITEMS AND PAY ONLY 99^ EACH

(jrvenloodShicfioslnc.

9517 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059

. please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely I satisfied v^rth any item. I can return it for a full and complete refund.

An ingenious device that lets you get at hard-to-reach screws. Standard and Phillips heads in one durable tempered steel tool that needs just 1*4" of clear-ance to operate. Increased leverage makes it easy to loosen or tighten screws. 4" long, A must for home and workshop!

Haw

Many

Item

Numbar

Name of Itora MINIMUM ORDER $3.00

Price 1 Eack 1

TOTAL

15540

ENCY. OF 501 FREE THINGS

FREE

POSTAGE AND HAI

To figure: total order, and rect change to avoid delay the cost.ive pay the rest.S

Orders S3 J ta SS.00 ........

Orders $5.01 to S7.00

Total For

MOLING CHART Merchandise

use chart. Include cor- ^ 'ci, o.,

. This is a small part of |t,ta Saies Tax orrv no stamos or C.O.D.

...............................9SG Sn.pp ng And

................................$1.45 Har'd; -g

urMrs S7.0! Orders S10.I Orters $12.1 Orders Over

IU510JW .....

)1toS12J)0 . n to SIGO

..............................Vm s Catalog

........................." silO Subscription 5DC

S15J10 _______

.....................^ * TOTAL ENCLOSED

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

-ZIP.

ASTER CHARGE

I YOU MAY CHARGE MY:

I ACCT. zr_

I 'If using Master Charge also indicate tre four numbers above your name here

BANKAMERICARD EXP, DATE_

(MINIMUM CHARGE ORDER $S)

Isyotr cigarette less ttianMore?

If it isn't More, it's less than More. Because More is the first 120nim cigarette. It's More in every way except price.

More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than a 100mm cigarette. Yet More doesnt cost more.

And whats more. More comes in both regular and menthol. Theyre both long, lean and burnished brown. Regulai More delivers rich tobacco flavor while

More Menthol packs a cooling blast. Puff after puff after puff.

Youll find that More and'^ore Menthol smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment. Theyre more flavorful. Yet theyre surprisingly mild.

More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand Tike they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.

Why settle for less?

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.The first 120mm c^arette.

Filter, Menthol: 21 mg. tar", 16 mg. nicotine-av.per cigarette by RC method.

^atntheWorid!ANNE AND MARK Royal behavior?

The royal family is apparently not amused by the public behavior of son-in-law Mark Phillips. They feel that Mark should adhere to the traditionally rigid rules of etiquette, but Mark finds some of this protocol too difficult to live by. As an accomplished horseman.

Mark is constantly sought out by young fans, and because he loves children and is proud of his equestrian skills, he is only too happv to sign autographs. .\utograph signing is one of those things a British aristocrat simply does not do! Royal protocol also demands that yawns be stifled and that hands never be put in ones pockets! Princess .Annes position on public proprieU' is almost as liberal as Marks. She too will sign autographs. But she is a bit impatient. and when .she feels that she has fulfilled enough requests, she is quick to dismiss her fans. In fact, one child reportedly ran to his mother after asking Anne for her signature and repeated an unwholesome four-letter word that, he insisted. Anne had used to say, No!

Woody Allen, proclaimed by critics as "the comic of our age," tells whv he doesnt find himself ver\ exciting: 'T dont do anv of those things one associates with masculinity. If a light switch goes out in the house, I dont know where to begin to fix it. I dont drink. I dont Woody Allen smoke. I dont get high. Mv big things in life are to sit in the moxies all dav. to go for walks. I

dont mind going to the beach for a weekend, but its not uppermost in my mind. Im Mr. Xew^ York Cit\\ I like to hang out with the fight mob at Madison Square Garden. If I was good enough. I could sit and play jazz all day. I think I have the type of public image where if 1 was caught doing something immoral, it would not hurt me. I think people are shocked that Im not on hash or grass. From "On Being Funny: Woody Allen and Comedy, by Eric Lax (Charterhouse, S8.95).

in many respectshe talks, loves parties and pretends candles are after-dinner cigars. But what human would be thinking about bananas when a delectable birthdav cake is sitting right in front of him?

ANNIVERSARIES: The House Judiciary Committee began impeachment hearings on President Xixon one year ago Thursday. The U.S. Postal Service was inau^rated 200 years ago Saturday, with Benjamin Franklin as first Postmaster General.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday to Tuesday, Cancer; W'ednesday to Saturday, Leo): Sunday-Xatalie Wood 37. Monday-.Arthur Treacher 81; Isaac Stern 55. TuesdayRose F. Kennedy 85; Bobby Sherman 29; Orson Bean 47. WednesdayGloria de Haven 50; Haile Selassie 83; Don Drysdale 39. Thursday Bella Abzug 55. FridayEric Hoffer 73. SaturdayJason Robards, Jr., 53.MONKEY BUSINESS Decisions, decisions____

First-birthday celebrations are really no different for apes than thev are for humans. We are all stuck with the same dilemma; Mhat to wish for? But then. Codv, the orangutan, is human

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Orson Bean and Natalie WoodQuips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

What did I ever do back then Before we had the ballpoint pen?

I know. I filled my pen with ink .And oft where ink was free. Id slink To banks, post oflfices, and such,

.And partly since I took too much My pen would sometimes spring a leak .And give my shirt a blackened streak. The fountain pen I used, in truth.

Was thus the fountain of my youth. But though I signed my name impressively I find the ballpoint acts less messively.

.A sad-faced man went into a flower shop earlv one morning. The clerk was readv to take his order for a funeral piece, hut he had guessed wrong. The customer wanted a l^asket of flow'ers to send to his wife for their annis ersary.

"And what day will that be? the clerk asked.

Glumlv. the man replied, "A'ester-tliiv. -Virgina Ostman

Why docs a nation that believes in the Spirit of 76 retire its citizens at 65? Frank Tyger

SNEAKERS '

Speaking of sneakers, as often we do. Streakers wear sneakers ATid sonietime.s me too.

Ill marry in sneakers,

(.A blue-denim bride!),

Weff look back with'fondness And know why Mom cried.

But this will not end in my future life: Mv children will call me "Dads Tennis Shoe Wife.

Terry Ann West Age 11

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child," family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave N.Y., N.Y. 10022. S10 if usednone returned.

A five-year-old boy in my pre-school class was showing pictures of his parents to some friends. He had just finished showing what seemed to be his fathers graduation picture, but he was quick to e.xplain: "But thats not my real father. Then showing a more up-to-date picture, he said: This is what he turned into. Kathy Parsons, El Monte, Calif.

Two caterpillars were crawling across the grass when a butterfly flew over them. They looked up, and one nudged the other and said; "You couldnt get me up in one of those things for a million dollars!

Rosalie Zimmerman

A kid has to do something while she stands in a corner.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 20. 1975

Now with easy-to-use exer-cord...10 minute spot exercises help

unwanted nches melt

With Exer-Cord you can tone-up your entire body! Or concentrate on those specific areas you feel need improvement.

Lie on a mat and use Exer-Cord to bicycle inches away.. . slim down hips and thighs . . . tighten tummy muscles. Or row yourself into better shape by improving general muscle tone. Strengthen your back and reduce fatigue by doing special back exercises. Help reduce your waistsize with side bends. (All these exrcises are completely explained in our Exer-Cord Exercise Book.)

Exer-Cord is like a gym-full of exercise equipment in one convenient unit. Its so compact and lightweight (6 to 8 ozs., 1" x 1'' x 9") ... yet so remarkably versatile and easy to use. Just slip your feet into the stirrups and hold or puU the handlebar in various ways as you perform specific exercises. Exer-Cord has a built-in 10 pound tension that offers just enough resistance to properly exercise the problem areas of your body. Soon, youll be on your way to a more alluring, better proportioned figure ... improved muscle tone ... and (if you use your Exer-Cord faithfully and frequently), a pleasing weight loss.

Dont wait any longer to get the attractive figure you want. Order your Exer-Cord today! And start shaping up fast! Exer-Cord (10 lb. tension)

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Jay Norris Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd.

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Please rush me_Exer-Cord(s)

@ $5.99 plus 800 shipping and handling.

] SAVE! Order TWO for only $10.99 plus 1.25 shipping and handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for

$_(N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

Sorry, no C.O.D.s

(Pleate Print)

NAME,

25 W. Mrrick Rd.. Dpt. L-474 Frwwport. N.Y. 11521

Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 Years

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP.

, Jay Norris Corp., 1975-,

SUNDAY. JULY 20,1975by mort Walker

OurSb^ PRINCE VALIANT ANP OOM, FOOTSORE AND WEARV, TRUPGE THE MUDPy ROAO TO LONOINIUM.

RISING ABOVE PASTURES ANO TILLED RaOS 16 A VILLAGE. ^^PERHAPS WE CAN BUY A MOUNT HERE TO SPEED US ON OUR JOURNEY,

BUT THIS IS A FARMING COAAMUNITX THEIRS ARE STOLID WORK HORSES. HOWEVER, THEY MUST TAKE WHAT IS OFFERED.

PRINCE VALIANT, HEfR TO THE THRONE OF THULC, KNISHT OF THE ROUND TABLE, H6RO OF MANY ADVENTURES, RUMBLES ONWARD IN A SQUEAKY CART DRAWN BY A SWAYBACKEP NAG.

THEY ARE PREPARING THEIR MIDDAY MEAL WHEN A RESPLENDENT VOUNG KNIGHT DRAWS UP WITH A FLOURISH AND DISMOUNTS.

YO//VG MAN, YOU FLUNG SOME COINS IN THE MUD AND, TOOK OUR DINNER, 1 WILL DO BUSINESS IN THE SAME WAY, HERE! X,FUNG A GOLD COIN IN THE MUD AT YOR FEET AND BUY YOUR HORSE, ^

7-20 neict WEEK-Tlie Sinfim^Hemet

13ASOUNE ALLEY

by Bill Perry

He just walked dovyn the a:rner for a minute.)X-

BARNEY

GOQQU

tinfuL

(g>

t>!)

MOflnrwAUfR 9nd PIIC BROWNE

HOW TO CRAWL ON *

WOOD without orrrwa

SPLINTERS, HOW 7 AND LINOLEUM.

-a

UX ABNER

THAR 5TARVIN' MOANS PON'T 50UND SINCBRB .*?- AN' Ll'L ABNR PIPNT AX

CRUST

-TO SIV HIM STKSMTH TO PELIVER TTH'

F=DOPV-2

byAICapp

A TS-E0RAM SAVINS THE AIR ATOP MOUNT VvHlTMEVS PURER THAN HER^

1 have NEVER PENIEP HIM ANYTHINerr-

eoop^VE---

SAT HEARTY. NELSON ^ THIS'LL yORE LAST MEAL, AN - SOB-i-1

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

PICKTIIACY

Vspf THERE HE V AND OUR GUEST^

IS.ON TV? MY

TOPAV IS VERA ALLPID, CREATOR OF THE COMIC STRIP 'INVISIBLE TRIBE."

HOW DIP YOU GET THE IDEA FOR THIS

sensational ^

STRIP, MR. ALLDIDf

I NEVER SAW AN INDIAN IN MV UPE. SO 'THE INVISIBLE TRIBE."

WITH YOUR INTELLIGENCE, HOW WAS IT YOU PICKED UP THAT GUN AND FALSELY GOT involved IN MURDER ?

by Chester Geeld

WHEN I SAW THE OBSCENE CALLER ON THAT PHONE POLE AND THE GUN IN THE GRASS, I JUST PIPNT TTjlNt;;'

I PICKED IT UP.

f I UNDERSTAND IYOU ALSO DO OILS l-you WMNT !

YE^l JUST HAPPENED TO HAVE A COUPLE ALONG.

'^WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE.'

WE PAUSE NOW FOR A CO/VW\ERCWL

VERAS A YsaVEYER

GRBATARnSlJPADGUM

EH, PAPPY?iljA)\ONEy WHAT DO VI

YOU SAY?

-A^MIN6 THAT IT^ A JEAU?U^y

\ AR you TRYINC

iC. \

TO PROTECT THI^ 6Y SECAUfE HE WA^ AIR f=ORCe?

LEE HOLLEVf-| The Horrible

Sy ViKd>RCMlNB

(WY6oH.ThE Time MA6 COME FOC ME TO PASE ALOHO- TO

vou tme wit ANP

WISPOM IT took: me a lifetime To (EATHEP.

5UT NEVER EAT A oME-LE<&EP CHICKEN... NEVE-P BATHE TO EXCESS...ANP NEVER USE AMoTHEP SUY<S PICE.

HoW, PAT attention , FOR I WILL Not p epeat ... there are three thiNss a VikiNs

NEEPS HARP CASH, COUP s ANP

'EEU, PRT SOCKS./

NoW, IS THERE

antthins

ELSE TfoU'P LIKE TO

, KNoW T

WATCH OUT FOR LEFT-HANPED

sWorpsmen...rep-meapep LAPiES ANp secoNp cousins.anp rem^ber-eat when

. YOU'RE HUN&RT PRINK WHEN ^ YOU'RE PRY anp PIET WHEN YOU MUST....

SORRY KIP... SOME THIN<SS A BoYS SoTtA

learn on His

OWN.