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Weather
Partly clovdy throagh M<w-day. Lews from mid Ms te low 70s except apper SH aod low Ms in moantalns. Highs from upper 7ts to mid Ms.
94fh Year NO. 178THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILIE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1975
64 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Andre Sessoms* second qnarter tonclidown gave the North a win and an Increased edge In the Boys* Home Bowl Game at Ficklen BtatHnm last night See story on B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Ford In Germany Enroute To Summit Conference
FORD GREETED IN GFRMANY-Preshlent Ford, left talks with Joachim Schueiler. West German Chief of Protocol after arriving
in Bonn Germany. Saturday night In back Is part of the honor guard for the arrival of the President (AP WIREPHOTO)
Apollo Astronauts Released; No Apparent Lung Inflamatlon
By ROBERT C. MILLER HONOLULU (UPI) - The last three Apollo astronauts, released from intensive care hospitalization and apparently free of lung inflamation from the poisonous gas they breathed in their spaceship, said Saturday they were anxious to get on the road toward a delayed return home.
Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald Deke Slayton met briefly with reporters at the Tripler Army Hospital in Honolulu, where they were placed in the intensive care ward Friday after the recovery ship New Orleans reached Hawaii.
We all feel much better, Stafford said. It's good to be
NC News Briefs
Testimony Begins Monday
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Testimony is scheduled to begin Monday in the first-degree murder trial of Joan Little, a 21-year-old black woman accused of killing a white jailer she sys tried to rape her.
The last of four alternate jurors were seated and final motions were put before Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood on Friday. Attorneys have said there will be no opening arguments.
H(^good rejected a defense motion that Miss Little be allowed to act as co-counsel for herself, which would let her present her side of the case without undergoing cross-examination by the prosecutioa
The defense argued that a recent Supreme Court ruling gives all defendants the right to act as their own counsel but Hobgood said that decision was relevant only when no professional counsel is present Miss Little has seven defense attorneya
Recommends Higher Rates
RALEIGH (AP)The State Parks and Recreation Council Friday recommended an increase in the amount of camping fees in state parks and recreation areas.
The North Carolina Campground Owners Association has urged higher fees for public camping facilities, which it says are taking business away from private campgrounds because of lower rates.
The recommendations, which must get aj^roval from the Department of Natural and Economic Resources before implementation, are that daily camping rates at state parks would increase from $2.50 to $4.00 per day, and that rates at Kerr Reservoir would increase a dollar from$3 to$4.
Drunkness Law Vague
CHARLOTTE (AP) A Mecklenburg County District Court Judge ruled Friday that North Carolinas public drurdtenness law is so vague it gives policemen too much discretion and is therefore unconstitutional The ruling is not binding on other judges, but some legal of ficials predicted the trend would be followed by Mecklenburg Countys other seven District Court judges.
Ovation For "Ark"
MARS HILU N.C. (AP) The world premier of Ark of Safety in Mars Hills Owen Theatre Friday night received a standing ovation frtmi a packed house The mountain-flavored folk dranui was commissiwied by the Appalachian Cmisortium for the New Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre.
Revenue Secretary Fired
RALEIGH (AP)Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble has fired James P. Senter, a 25-year veteran of the Department of Revenue and one of Cobles t<v two deputies.
Senter, 53, was 2.5 years away from retirement and pensioa His reveate department work and military service gave him 27.5 years of government service Jim disobeyed a direct order. He did not cooperate with the Department of Revenue staff in a mattw which resulted in embarrassment to the department Coble said.
Frinks Will Protest
RALEIGH (UPI) GiMen Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Confereice (S(XC). said Saturday he would lead a protest Monday at the Wake County Courthouse where the murder trial of Joan Lite is being held
out of the intensive care place, even though it was just for monitoring purposes. Were anxious to get on the road.
Dr. Amauld Nicogossian, a space agency lung specialist, said in a medical bulletin issued at 6:30 p.m. EDT that all three astronauts appeared free of pain and coughing symptoms of the potentially dangerous lung inflamation they suffered Thursday from breathing strange yellow fumes in their spaceship.
Hie crew will be kept under less intensive observation at the hospital for another 24 to 48 hours, Nicogossian said, but general crew health status is satisfactory.
In Houston, meanwhile, the space agency released the first sharp color photographs taken in orbit by the astronauts of the Russian Soyuz spaceship and two Soviet cosmonauts with whom they flew for two historic days.
Engineers at the Houston space center labored through the weekend studying air filters and data tapes from Apollo to learn the nature and source of the yellow, sharp-smelling fumes that filled Apollo during the final minutes of its descent and forced hospitalization of the crew.
Stafford, Brand and Slayton seemed a bit subdued as they talked to reporters at the hospital, but they were obviously anxious to get home to the reunion with families and friends in Houston they originally expected to have early Saturday morning.
You cant find a better place to relax than Hawaii, can you? Stafford said.
Edwards
Released
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -David F. Edwards, a 34-year-old Statesville, N.C., resident who was detained as he was getting ready to board a plane back to the United States, has been released.
The U.S. Embassy said Friday that Edwards was released by a judge on the basis of insufficient evidence.
He was arrested in Barran-quilla, the main city on the Colombian Carribean coast July 8, and accused of carrying a small quantity of marijuana.
Edwards was released Thursday and was to return to the United Srates, an embassy spokesman said. He arrived in Colombia county last January to work on a graduate degree.
His father, Park Edwards, said in Statesville that his son was still in the South American country Friday taking care of some final business with his lawyer and that he expected David to return to Statesville in the next few days.
Yep, its nice to get out in the sunshine and see a little scenery from sea level instead of 150 miles. Its pretty hard to beat it up there, but it looks pretty nice from here, too, today, Slayton said.
Its really nice out here, Brand said. The people have really been nice to us hereso nice it almost makes you want to stay on, but we have to get back and do some debriefing on the flight before we forget all about what the flight was about.
So it looks like well be pressing on as soon as we can whenever the doctors say we can press on.
Were anxious to get back and see what all the films look like and what all the TV looks like that we shot up there, Stafford said. We had a great mission, and now we want to see some of the results of it. Nicogossians report on the crews health was the most favorable issued since splashdown.
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
BONN (UPI) - President Ford arrived Saturday for a 10-day European tour and a controversial East-West summit he considers a forward step for freedom.
Accompanied Mrs. Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Ford flew to the West German capital on the first leg of a five-nation, 13,000-mile diplomatic swing. The blue and white Air Force One touched down at 3:43 p.m. EDT (8:43 p.m. local time) after a seven hour flight from Washington.
Ambassador Martin J. Hillen-brand and Bonns protocol
Blanche
Report
MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Blanche continued to veer away from the Carolina coast Saturday, removing a threat to the U.S. mainland. A depression that had been hovering in the Gulf of Mexico made a landfall just west of Tampico in eastern Mexico.
The National Hurricane Center said the center of the depression moved inland about 4 p.m. Top winds were reported at 35 miles per hour.
Now that the center is inland, the depression is expected to weaken rapidly over eastern Mexico tonight, the hurricane center reported, adding There is no longer a threat of a tropical storm forming.
At 6 p.m., the depression was located near 22.3 degrees north latitude and 98.3 degrees west longitude.
Tropical storm Blanche was reported centered at 34.8 degrees north latitude and 71.2 degrees west longitude, about 250 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C.
Top winds for Blanche, the second tropical storm of the hurricane season, were near 55 mph and the storm was reported moving in a northeasterly direction at 15 mfrfi.
Fo^asters, however, continued to warn small craft along the mid-Atlantic coast from Cape Lookout northward to Virginia Beach to exercise caution until winds and seas associated with this storm diminish.
We dont want marine interest to just go out and do whatever they want to do until we know its safe, said forecaster Miles Lawrence.
chief, Franz-Joachim Schoeller, greeted the Fords at Bonn-Cologne airport and accompanied them on a quick helicopter flight to their overnight residence, a moat-circled chateau known as Schloss Gymnich.
The President begins conferences with West German leaders today and leaves Monday for another preliminary stop in Warsaw.
Fords welcome in Bonn was a low-key affair marked by strict, but discreet and unobtrusive, security precautions.
Only about 200 persons clustered at an airport observation window to witness his arrival. West German television did not broadcast the arrival live and newspapers gave the story frontpage space without special ballyhoo headlines.
But the main purpose of the tripand the source of some domestic political criticismis Fords summit conference in Helsinki, Finland, beginning Monday with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and 33 other leaders of Western alliance and Soviet bloc nations.
They will sign a non-binding European security agreement which the Soviets regard as diplomatic confirmation of the East European bloc system they established after World War II. Ford and Brezhnev will also hold private discussions on further nuclear arms limitation, prospects for peace in the
Middle East and other policy matters.
Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, other prominent politicians and representatives of East European ethnic groups claimed the Helsinki summit would in effect ratify Soviet (k>mination of Eastern Europe, and their criticisms put Ford somewhat on the defensive.
The outcome of this Helsinki conference remains to be tested, Ford said in a departure statement. But whether it is a long stride or a short step, it is at least a forward step for freedom.
For undisclosed reasons. Ford omitted several lines from the official White House text of his departure remarks when he read them, including a pledge that the United States has never recognized the Soviet incorporation of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia and is not going to do so in Helsinki.
Soviet troops occupied the three formerly independent Baltic States during World War and they were added to the Soviet Union. Moscow is touchy about suggestions the three states might prefer independence and has dealt sternly with dissident movements that have cropped up there.
Fords printed statement defended U.S. signature of the security accord on grounds we are not commiting ourselves to anything beyond what we are
already commited to by our own moral and legal standards, but he dropped this line, too, when he read the statement.
The final accord of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe lays down 10 principles of international behavior, including renunciation of the use of force to settle disputes or change frontiers, and respect for human rights.
The Helsinki agreement is npt a treaty and therefore not legally tonding, but Ford said its principles represent a moral commitment.
In Bonn, Ford and West Germanys Chancellor Helmut Schmidt scheduled several hours of talks today and Monday, leaving time for the President to picnic with American and West German tank troops this afternoon and to attend a Rhine River boat party given by President Walter Scheel tonight.
Although Ford and Schmidt will make a final check of Helsinki arrangements, German officials said they would spend most of their time discussing the world economic situation.
From Bonn, Ford flies to Warsaw, for his first Presidential visit to an Eastern European country. After the Helsinki conference, he will visit Romania and Yugoslavia.
Senate Overrides By 67-15 Vote
Ford Vetoed $2 Billion Health Care Bill
Todays Reading
By HOWARD FIELDS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford vetoed a $2 billion federal health care bill Saturday and the Senate, meeting in rare weekend session, quickly voted 67-15 to override.
The overwhelming vote the first in this years heavily Democratic Congress to go against a Ford veto came only hours after the White House announced the move and as the President flew to Europe for a 10-day visit.
The House must now vote on overriding, which would make the bill law over Fords objections to its high cost.
The health bill includes aid to community programs, training for registered nurses, medical aid to migrant workers and federal programs on hemophilia, Huntingtons disease, rape prevention and treatment of hypertension.
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Crossword C-6
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-10
Opinion A-5
Republican and Democratic senators toirfc to the flow to denounce the veto and call for the override.
This is just as essratial to the security of the country as a $31 billion weapons bill agreed to in a House-Senate conference Friday, said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.
It was Fords 9th veto of the year. In four earlier votes all of them in the House the vetoes were upheld. No votes have been taken on the others, including a $7.9 billion aid to education bill vetoed Friday.
Ford said the high cost of the health bill could not be tolerated by an overloaded federal budget and some of the programs would duplicate existing health efforts.
The bulk of the bill would have provided $1.4 billion for health services and health revenue sharing programs
which give grants to states for projects such as community mental health centers, migrant health and other programs.
The 200,000-member American Nurses Association de-nounced the veto as incomprehensible, saying it would have very serious effects on nursing schools around the country.
But Ford said in his veto message that the nursing school programs have outlived their usefulness because of a spurt in nursing degree programs around the country between 1970 and 1974.
He specificially pointed to $30 million for the treatment of hypertension, $17 million for rape prevention and control, $10 million for home health demonstration agencies, and $16 million for hemophilia treatment and blood separation centers.
Involves Street Closing
Work On Downtown Mall Begins Tomorrow
Preliminary work is scheduled to start on the new downtown mall tomorrow morning at 8 a.m., according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.
Hagerty reported that the work, which will require some adjustments in parking, will begin with a blocking of Evans Street from Fifth to Fourth Street and from Fourth to Third to vehicular traffic.
Actual work initially will involve the street section from curb-to-curb, he said, with the sidewalks remaining open to pedestrian traffic.
According to Hagerty, Fourth Street will become two-way under the construction arrangement and traffic light equipment will be adjusted to accomodate the new traffic influence. The crossing section of Fourth at Evans will remain open to vehicular traffic, it was noted
Employees who have parked on Evans Street over the years will now be able to arrange leased parking, if they desire, throt^h Dave
Mosier of the new Downtown Greenville Association of merchants. Mosier can be reached at the Redevelopment Commissions Central Business District office at Evans Street (752-5115). Some 120 spaces will be provided for employee
parking.
The city manager said that heavy construction equipment will be brought in next Monday to begin street demolition work and activity should soon be in full swing. Pedestrian walk areas will be maintained, he added, for the convenience of customers and the general public.
Hagerty asserted that now would be a good time to utilize the rear entrances on stores in the two-block mall area. In addition, the new pedestrian walk-ways behind the stores are ready for use.
He said that the city apologizes to the public for the inconvenience during the construction period but he added that the final pnxkict will be something that the citizens ^GreenviUe can be proud of and enjoy.
BACK-PACK-Members of aa expedltkm called OperatloB JumWt Trek. clamor abMrd Birma. a 28-year-old elephant to try out Han-nibart mode of travel recently at BuUer Barracks, AldershoC England. The expedition, sponsored by the armys Depot Regimeal will
follow the route takea by Hanaibal across the Alps in 218 EC., but instead of using elephants, memben will naarch and ride la trucks. Birma's passengers are. from left. Jane Cairns. Alan Hodgkins. Tim Pitcher and Harry McLea& < AP Wirephoto)
Dtlly Rf|ctar. r.rernviUe. N.C.Sunday, Julv r itrs
Colc^nel Bruton Retires
Ronald Reagan In Raleigh Visit
From ECU Aerospace Post For Work-For-Weifar Program
In w By DOUG WILLIS ing tour And it looked more tonight with the memory of Heims said. There is a very Reagans speech was
RETIREMENT MARKED. . .Colonel C R. Blake (left). asstsUnt to the chancellor at East Carolina University, presents Colonel Earl D. Bruton Jr. a Meritorious Service Medal upon his
retirement from active duty as chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies at ECU. Bruton was cited during formal ceremonies at ECU on Friday. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
The retirement of Colonel Earl D. Bruton Jr., U. S. Air Force, from active duty as chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies, East Carolina University, was marked in formal ceremonies Friday.
Col. Bruton, who has completed 30 years service since his graduation from the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, in 1945, was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal of the Department of Defense.
Brutons decorations and medals include the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. Command Pilot and Air Force Commendation Medal.
A letter of appreciation for Col. Brutons service both to the nation and to East Carolina University was presented on behalf of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancelor.
'The ceremonies at Mendenhall Student Center were conducted
by Col. C. R. Blake, USAF-ret., Assistant to the Chancellor, and Col. Clyde P. Evely, Middle Atlantic Area Commandant. High Air Force officers and DOD officials expressed appreciation for Brutons leadership of the Aerospace and Air Force ROTC program at East Carolina.
Five Accidents Friday
Five wrecks investigated by Greenville Police Friday Involved an estimated $3,460 in total damages, according to police reports.
Heaviest damages occurred in a Friday afternoon wreck at the intersection of E. Tenth and Charles Streets. Cars driven by Margaret Dial Wilson, 207 S. Mendenhall and Janie Cherry Coltrain of Williamston were involved in the mishap. Damage was estimated at $900 to Ms. Dials car and $650 to the Coltrain vehicle. Ms. Coltrain was charged with a stop light violation.
Some $650 in estimated damages resulted when cars driven by Ralph Cliburn Allen, Rt. 1, Box 191 and John Lamboin Whaley Jr., 102 N. Jarvis St. collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues Friday afternoon. Damages were estimated at $350 to Whaleys car and $300 to Allens car. Allen was charged with a safe movement violation.
A three-car collision occurred Friday afternoon on Dickinson Avenue. Drivers involved were Kay William Tuten, Lot 28 Pineview Trailer Court; Mary Patricia Davis. Snow Hill and
Pauline Robinson Newton 305 Clairmont. Estimated damage was $500 to Ms. Davis car, $100 to the 'Tuten vehicle and $25 to Ms. Newtons auto. Ms. Davis and Ms. Newton were charged with failure to reduce speed in order to avo^ an accident.
A car driven by Lynne McCollum Moret of Winterville struck a parked car Friday on Jones Street. Damage to the parked car was estimated at $300 with $60 in estimated
damage to Ms. Morets car. No charges were filed.
Six Missing In Crash
IMLAY CITY, Mich. (UPI) -A U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules making a routine weekend training flight crashed and caught fire Saturday in a field near this Lapeer County community.
Sheriffs deputies said five of the six men reported on board were missing.
At least one man survived, authorities said, and was transferred to the Burn Center in Ann Arbor.
An Air Force spokesman said all six men on board were reservists assigned to the 403rd Tactical Airlift Wing. Other identification was withheld.
A spokesman at the Selfridge Air National Guard base, about 30 miles south of the crash site, said the four-engine cargo plane was assigned to the 403rd Tactical Airlift unit at the base.
The spokesman said the plane was on a routine weekend training flight at the time of the crash, in a farm area about five miles north of Imlay City near the line separating Lapeer and St. Clair counties.
Details of the crash were sketchy but authorities said fire and smoke from the wreckage was visible 15 miles away.
Five Greenville Men Arrested
SUNDAY
n NoonButtn at Greenville Golf and
Country CluO
MONDAY
7-.X a.m.The iciwanii cU/b of Green ville ProBressive City meets at me Ramada Inn
12 30 o.m (Ciwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday inn
4 ISp.m Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association rneets at Ramada inn
4 36 p.m-Rotary Club meets
4 30 pm.Pilot Club meets at Ramada inn
6 30 p/n Greenville TOPS Ciob meets at Planters Bank
4;4Sp/h Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant
7 OOP m Eastern Pmes Volunteer Pire Department meets at the fire department
7 00 p.m Ctons Clubs meets a' Moose codge
7 .30ptti Order of the Rampow tor Girls meets as Masonic Temple
I OOpth Lodge No M5 Loya Orper of the Moose
TUESDAY
7 00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast cons Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Parm ville Hwy
Three Greenville residents were arrested Friday night on assault charges in separate incidents.
Hubert Lee Arthur, 44, of 404 W. 12th St. was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $100.
Taking Private Nursing Calls
Registered nurses taking private duty calls for July 28-.\ug 17 are:
Ann Barlowe. 758-2360, July 28-Aug 3; Grace Turner. 756-0375, .Aug. 4-10; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838. Aug. 11-17.
If no answer is received from the atx)ve numbers, persons may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141. and aslc for the nurse taking calls.
Injured in the incident according to police reports, was Linwood Price, 42, 1304 Fairfax Ave. He was taken to Pitt Memorial. Hospital.
Clay Parker, 26, 1911B Kennedy Circle was charged with assault on a child under 12 years. Bail was set at $^.
Johnnie Lee Daniel, 32, 150 Farm ville Blvd. was charged with assault on a female. Bail was set at $100.
Two Greenville men were arrested Saturday afternoon by Greenville Police on larceny charges in the Lake Ellsworth area, according to police reports.
Arrested were Robert Clayton Mariner Jr. of 2318 Deal PI. and Thomas Josej^ Demascio of 1107 Evans St. Bail was set at $100 for each man.
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By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - Ron aid Reagan was headed back to California Saturday with a view in his minds of hundreds of waving Rcagan-for-President signs at an enthusiastic North Carolina rally.
The former California governor received standing ovations from a crowd of 2,000 supporters for his calls for a national work-for welfare program and a plea that the nation never again enter a no-win war.
It was the biggest and rnr^t enthusiastic crowd of Reagans seven-day coast-to-coast speak
ing tour. And it looked more like a formal candidates rally than any recent Reagan appearance;
Reagan said again he still hasn't decided whether to run against President Ford in next years Republican primaries.
But he smiled broadly at the cheering crowd and the hundreds of Reagan-for President signs.
Its been a long time since Ive stood up and said Im at a loss for words. But what you have just done I dont know the response. I can only tell you that I will leave here
Pitt 4-H Members
At State Meeting
A delegation of six 4-H members are representing Pitt County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week.
'The Pitt County delegates are among some 1,100 4-H members, leaders and extension agents participating in the annual four-day program. The congress began Monday on the North Carolina State University campus with night assemblies and the Wednesday morning assembly scheduled for the W. Kerr Scott Building at the State Fairgrounds.
petition, election of state officers and a lot of fellowship.
During the week state winners are determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging activities.
'The program consists of recteation, discussions, com-
Pitt County 4-Hers attending an their areas of participation are Marc Black, archery; Mark Starling, meat animal; Karen Talton, pork cookery; Linda Lilley, meat animal; and Linda Peel and Cara Burnette, American Business System.
Leading the delegation are Michael A. Davis, 4-H Coordinator, and Judy Norton, summer Extension trainee.
Col. Bruton is a native of Candor, N. C. His wife is the former Mary C. Bowen of Gastonia. 'They are parents of three daughters.
15 Year Old Boy Killed In Accident
A Stokes youth was killed Friday night when the vehicle in which he was riding was involved in a wreck at the intersection of N. C. 903 and Paved Road 1523, 1.7 miles north of Greenville, according to John Brooks of the N. C. Highway Patrol.
The victim was identified as David Lee Harris, 15, of Rt. 1, Stokes. He was riding with James Ray Murchison, 22, of Rt. 8 Greenville when their car collided with a vehicle driven by Jerry Wayne Holliday, 31, of Williamston.
Cars driven by Elijah 'Thompson, 1307-B Willow St. and Ivey Alton Allen, Rt. 1, Box 337 collided Friday evening at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards. Damage to Thompsons car was estimated at $100 and damage to Allens car was estimated at $175, police reported. No charges were filed.
Recruiting
Stations
Closing
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A drop in enlistments is causing the closing of at least seven Air Force and Marine Corps recruiting stations in Eastern North Carolina.
Officials said recruitment will be concentrated in the Piedmont after the shutdown of those stations, which will come by the end of the year.
Army and Navy spokesman say they plan no closings.
Sgt. Maj. Bob Garber of the Marine Cor recruiting office in Raleigh said Thursday that full-time recruiting stations in Washington and New Bern closed in the last few weeks and that the Ahoskie office closed earlier. He said the Kinston office would go next.
Capt. Ronald Brock of Raleigh said the Air Force will close stations in Jacksonville, Henderson and Marion by October.
Murchison, Holliday and a passenger in the Holliday car, Cathy Ward, 20, of Roberson ville, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Brooks said.
Murchison has been charged with failing to yield right of way and death by vehicle. Court date has been set for August 28 in Ayden District Court.
Wreck
Reported
A Saturday afternoon wreck investigated by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $900 in damage.
Involved were Delafayette Marcus Davis of Falkland and Christopher Wooten of 1161 W. Third St Damage to Wootens car was estimated at $500 and damage to the Davis vehicle was estimated at $400. Davis was charged with a safe movement violatioa
Charged With Murder
ToEat,Drink
With GIs
KIRCH-GOENS, Germany (UPI) President Ford will join several thousand GIs and their families today at a beer-and-sandwich picnic here.
American sources said the informal affair was the Presidents way of fulfilling what he considers his obligation to visit U.S. troops stationed in Germany, yet avoiding the appearance of flexing U.S. military muscle on the eve of the Helsinki summit meeting.
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Fifty-year-old Helen Louise Dance of Route 1, Elizabeth City, N.C., was arrested Friday night for the shooting death of James Earl Bennett, 35, of the same address.
Dance was charged with second degree murder and is being held under $15,000 bond in Elizabeth Citys Tri-County Jail. Her hearing will be held July 31.
Bennett was found dead in his home Thursday evening. Pasquotank County sheriffs deputies said he died as a result of a shotgun wound through the neck.
tonight with the memory of whiat you have done in my heart and on my mind in the thinking that I have to do
Earlier Reagan told a Raleigh news conference that he believes Vice President Nelson Rockefeller has received shabby treatment from White House aides.
Without mentioning Fords campaign chairman, Howard H. (Bo) Calloway, by name, Reagan criticized Calloways comments that Rockefeller might be dumped for a younger vice presidential running mate.
I happen to think right qpw hes being unfairly treated in this whole thing about whether he shbuld or should not be on the ticket .. Frankly, I think this is rather shoddy treatment, Reagan said of the speculation about Rockefeller, his longtime rival.
Reagan also told the news conference that if North Korea should invade South Korea, the United States should stand by treaties to provide military assistance. He said he did not believe that would involve nuclear weapons, but he refused to rule them out.
The 64-year-old former actor was praised at the rally as one of the nations leading spokesman of conservative thought by two Republican governors and four Republican U.S. senators who attended the Salute to Ronald Reagan rally.
He is a man who, when faced with a choice would rather be right than President, North Carolina Sen. Jesse
Helms said. There is a very good chance he can and will be both
The Republican party has a right to a choice next year, Sen. Bill Scott of Virginia said.
Also praising Reagan were Republican Govs. James Hol-shouser of North Carolina and Jim Edwards of South Carolina and Republican Sens. Jim McClure of Idaho and Paul La-xalt of Nevada, chairman of a Reagan presidential committee.
Reagans speech was a familiar recitation of his conservative philosophy of fiscal restraint, an end to deficit spending and reduction of the federal bureaucracy.
Our goal is a balanced budget and eventual reduction of the national debt and > a permanent limit on the parentage of the peoples earo-^ ings that the government can, take without the consent of the people, he said.
jjm fm A POSTWAR WAIFSTwo Cambodian youngsters pause at a
W C? W camp for Khmer refugees at Aranyaprathet, Thailand,
recently. Thailand has been saddled with the problem of caring for the thousands of Cambodian villagers who fled their country when the Khmer Rouge came to power in mid April. However, the fate of these refugees Still in Thailand hangs in the balance) (AP Wirephoto)
Life
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A 22-year-old steel worker was in a hospital today with a fractured skull, broken pelvis, broken leg and other injuries, the victim of being struck by four vehicles within two minutes.
Bob Finnegan was crossing The Falls road Friday night when a taxi struck him and flung him over its roof. The taxi drove away and as Finnegan lay stunned in the road another car ran into him, bowling him into the gutter.' It, too, drove on.
As a knot of gawkers gathered, a small van plowed through the crowd leaving behind three injured bystanders and an even more battered Bob Finnegan.
When a fourth car came along, the crowd scattered and only one man was hit Bob Finnegan. The four vehicles struck him within two minutes. But hospital officials said he will recover.
Convenor Group ToMeet
The Governors Convenor Group for Health Systems Agency Development in the four state planning regions of L, P, Q and R, will meet Monday, at 2:30 p.m. in the Tom Willis Building, East Carolina University, East First Street.
The Convenor Group is composed of 15 people from the four regions who represent providers and consumers of health care, as well as elected officials.
The group will bear the responsibility for developing the health systems agency to serve this area under the auspices of PI 93-641, The National Health
Obituaries
ECU Students In Program
Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974.
Representing Region Q on the Convenor Group will be Mrs. Jean Lassiter, director of the Division of Health Services in Greenville; Louis M. Smith Jr. of Murfreesboro; Dr. James Jones, East Carolina UniversityArea Health Education Center; and Frank Bonner County Commissioner from Aurora. '
Attending from Raleigh will be: Larry Burwell and Hugh Barnes, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning; Edwin Deckard, Office of Intergovernmental Relations; and Dr. Archie Johnson, Chairman of the Governors Advisory Council for Comprehensive Health Planning.
The meeting will be open to the public.
Barnhill
Mrs. Gertie Mae Barnhill, wife of Harry Barnhill, died Saturday morning in Parmele. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
Harris
David Earl Harris, 15, "kon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Harris died Friday night as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time
Killed
Five advanced students in the East Carolina University Department of Biology are actively involved in a National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Program this summer.
The group is focusing on ecological factors associated with food production and utilizaation by forms of marine life, including both fish and marine micro-organisms.
Members of the ECU NSF group are Gary Hyman of Belcoville, N.J., Fernando Puente of Toms River, N.J., Mary Aldridge Bailey of Burlington, Samuel Kirby of King, and James Kornegay of Mount Olive.
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BEAVERDAM, N.C. (UPI) A Chadboum woman was killed and nine persons injured, two seriously, by lightning that struck a picnic shelter near here Friday, Columbus County authorities said.
Mrs. Verna D. McPherson, 51, of Chadbourn, was killed.
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The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.~8naday. July 27, lt7->A-3Turkey Assumes Command Of U. S. Bases
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By JOHN LAWTON KARAMURSEL, Turkey (UPI) The Turkish armed forces assumed command of UJS. military bases in this country Saturday, but the move had little immediate effect on the day-to-day operation of the facilities used to monitor Soviet military movements.
U.S. officials said the Ankara had made no move
Criticizes Black Massacres
KAMPA^ Uganda (UPD Tanzania Saturday attacked ,tdack African states, specifically Uganda, who criticize atrocities committed by white mincsity governments but nof atrocities committed by Made statea . The African nation said it was boycotting the Organization of African Unity meeting here to protest the murders and massacres which have been perpetrated by the Ugandan government
In a statement made public in Dar es Salaam, the Tanzanian capital, and passed on to del^atM to the OAU foreign ministers meeting, Tanzania said all Africans rightly protested oppression in South Africa and Rhodesia.
But when massacres, impression and torture are used against Africans in the independent states in Africa, there is no protest from anywhere in Africa, the statement said.
Nationalizes Land Holdings
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) The military rulers of Ethiopia nationalized urban land holdings Saturday in their drive to convert the nation from a semFfeudal monarchy into a Socialist state
The provisional military government, which took power last September, said each family could own one house and 500 square yards of land.
All other urban property comes under the jurisdiction of a new government ministry, according to a government statement It said the move was designed to eliminate the power and influence of landlords owning.vast amounts of property. Ackiis Ababa was described as the last stronghold of Ethiopian feudalism.
End Closing Arguments*
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) Closing arguments ended late Saturday afternoon in the federal bribery-conspiracy trial of former Sea Edward J. Gurney and U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman recessed court until Monday morning when he will instruct the jury and give it the case Prosecutor Harvey Schlesinger told jurors to toss out the testimony <rf fund-raiser Larry William if they wish, because he said the testimony oi the other witnesses in the22-weefc^ld trial was enough to prove the former Republican member of the Senate Watergate Committee guilty.
Toward Angolan Capital
LUANDA, Angola (UPI) Angola'National Front tro<q>s marched toward the capital Saturday in a bid to recapture it from forces of a rival black nationalist movement Diplomats said the situation was developing into all-out war.
A Portuguese military spokesman said Front troops and soldiers of the Soviet^bached Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola clashed Saturday atSassa, a village about 27 miles north of Luanda, the capital The Front took the strategic road and rail junction town of Caxito^ about three miles further north, Friday.
Suing To Marry
NASHVILLE, Tena (AP) George Howard Putt, serving 479 years in the Tennessee State Prison for murder, is suing prison officials for the right to get married.
Putt was convicted in the 1969 stabbing death of a Memphis woman and charged with killing four other women, said in the lawsuit his fiance, Arlene Hunter, is a business school student whom he met through a prison chaplaia Their lawyer, Gordon Bonnyman, said, however, that the IM'isoner and Mrs. Hunter, have no illusions about the slim {x-ospects of ever being able to live together.
Sterilization Law Test
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A new state law allowing involuntary sterilization of mentally ill or mentally retarded persons will receive its first test Monday in Forsyth Juvenile Court
The Forsyth Department of Social Services has petitioned the court for sterilization of a 15-year-old boy who has an IQ <rf 40, considered to be severe retardatioa The petition to the court is automatic under the law because the boys next (rf kin, in this case his mother, has submitted a written request to the social services department for his sterilizatioa
Threatens Curtailment
WINSTONSALEM, N. C. (AP) - Physicians in Forsyth County are threatening to sharply curtail their services on Aug.
15, unless they are able to secure adequate medical malpractice insurance
The president of the Forsyth Medical Society, Dr. Thomas OBrien Jr., said in an interview Saturday the action will mean that patients will not be treated except in emergencies.
He said if the insurance companies charge higher rates, patients will pay for it
$S Damages Awarded
BARNWELL, S. C. (AP) A federal court jury o five women and a man has awarded $5 to a black welfare mother who claimed she was threatened with sterilization by Dr. Clovis R Pierce, an Aiken obstetriciaa Shirley Brown, 25, received $5 in nominal damages, which means the jury decided her civil rights had been violated, but jiot to the extent that she suffered any sort of injury.
Attorneys for Mrs. Brown and Virgil Walker, 25, had asked for actual and punitive damages totaling $250,000.
They wanted$75,000 in punitive damages and $75,000 in actual damages for Mrs. Walker, who was sterilized by Pierce following the birth of her fourth child.
Bbt she was awarded nothing. She admitted during testimony tn fl two-week civil court case that she had signed a consent form to be sterilized.
yet to expel the 6,000 American servicemen in Turkey despite the official announcement Friday that the two dozen U.S. bases on Turkish soil would be turned over to full control of the Turkish armed forces.
The takeover was ordered in retaliation for the failure of the U.S. House of Representatives Thursday to lift the arms
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TURKEY ORDERS HALTMap locates 17 of 20 U.S. military installations In Turkey. Turkey, angered by a U.S. congressional vote to maintain the arms embargo against the Ankara government, ordered a halt Friday to activity at all 20 American military bases in Turkey. A complete list of the U.S. installations was not available due to security directives. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Freed Following 67 Days Of Captivity
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) Marxist guerrillas freed unharmed Stanford University graduate student Stephen Smith for a secret ransom Saturday, ending his 67 days of captivity in the jungles of the African nation of Zaire.
I dont know what to do, the 22-year-old graduate student said after he arrived in Dar Es Salaam aboard a chartered airliner wearing dimgarees, a T-shirt, and a 10-week beard. Ive never been famous before.
Smith, of Garden Grove, Calif., was released at midnight near the Tanzanian town of Kigoma, where his 61-year-old father, Joseph, had been waiting for him for six weeks, U.S. Embassy officials said.
He was the last of four students to be freed by the guerrillas, who seized the group
May 19 at a wildlife research station operated by British anthropologist and author Jane Goodall on the Tanzanian side of Lake Tanganyika.
An attempt to free Smith last month went awry when Tanzanian government vessels opened fire on a Vessel carrying him to an agreed-upon site for the release.
Smith appeared in good health as he was welcomed by friends at the airport who loaded his arms with flowers and uncorked a bottle of champagne.
While Sanford University officials said the ransom was a mutually agreed secret, sources close to the negotiations said the payoff consisted of approximately $40,000 paid in British ' bank notes raised by Standard University, the students parents and friends.
embargo, imposed six months ago because of Turkeys use of American arms in invading Cyprus in July 1974.
In Ankara, the capital, Turkish Foreign Office spokesman Semih Akbil said, "The governments decision to turn over full control of j^e bases to the Turkish armed foFces has been implemented since midnight Friday.
U.S. officials, however, said it would take at least several days before the effects of the Turkish takeover became apparent, and witnesses at the bases said American servicemen were carrying out their jobs as usual.
The officials said the bases are vital to Americas defense because of their sophisticated surveillance facilities which
monitor military movements in the Soviet Union and provide an early warning of a possible Soviet nuclear attack.
President Ford, in an effort to reverse the Turkish takeover, Friday asked Congress to reconsider lifting the arms embargo, but Rep. Thomas Morgan, chairman of the House International Relations Com
mittee, said there was no chance of a rollback until September.
The only visible change
Saturday at this Marmara Sea surveillance base in western Turkey was the absence of the stars and stripes from twin flag poles at the main entrance. The red-and-white Turkish star-and-crescent flag flew as usual.
American military police
continued to share security duties with the Turks and an American father played baseball with his young family just inside the barbed wire perimeter.
In announcing the takeover of the bases, Turkey annulled the joint defense agreements that allowed U.S. servicemen to operate the installations
Testimony By Nixon Wili Remain Secret
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixons 11 hours of grand jury testimony last month will remain secret, at least for the foreseeable future, says special Watergate prosecutor Henry S. Ruth.
Ruth said Friday there is no legal basis on which to seek public disclosure of the Nixon testimony that Ruth and two members of a now-defunct Watergate grand jury obtained
Deadline
Extended
DETROIT!AP) A midnight Friday strike deadline for editorial employes of the Detroit News has been extended indefinitely to allow contract talks to continue
Wilbur Hatch, a negotiator for The Newspaper Guild, said there was nmre progress in Fridays negotiations than at any time in the 10 months of talks.
He said state and federal mediators asked the strike deadline be postponed
June 23-24 in San Clemente, Calif.
I dont know of any law which allows release of grand jury testimony, Ruth told newsmen after testifying before a closed meeting of a House Judiciary subcommittee.
Ruth also confirmed without elaboration that his office is still investigating who was responsible for the 18/ii-minute gap on the White House tapes and various dealings of Nixons friend, Charles G. Bebe Rebozo.
Ruth said he will meet Monday with Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi to discuss the future of the special prosecutors office, which is scheduled to close shop in September, and to talk about what should go into the units final report.
The plan now is to keep the report relatively narrow in scope, covering only the offices policies and summarizing its actions and not including any raw data such as the Nixon testimony, Ruth said.
He said there are between 200,000 and 250,000 pages of Watergate facts already available.
Jar Lids Missing
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) Ball Corp. has begun an internal investigation and the FBI has been asked to conduct a search in several states for missing canning jar lids amidst reports of a growing home-canning equipment black market.
A spokesman for Ball said fewer than one million lids were missing in what has been termed internal thefts. But the Muncie Star said as many as 30 million lids may be missing as part of a black market operation.
Recent shortages in the lids used by many consumers for canning home-grown fruits and vegetables has brought about a Federal Trade Commission investigation and charges by congressmen and consumer advocates of market manipulation.
Some consumers are also reported to be hoarding supplies.
Ball spokesman Vern Schranz said outside investigators and auditors have been checking company books for about a week to determine the exact number of missing lids.
The FBI said it had contacted Ball twice this week to determine the number and that another division outside Indiana had asked for an investigation in several states to try to find missing lid shipments.
Muncie police said one Muncie grocer who was cooperating with authorities bought a large number of Anchor Hocking Co. lids and rings that were stolen from a warehouse in Richmond, Ind.
SWEET TOOTH-Barbara Ebert. 4. treats False Alarm, a yearling filly, to a nip of Ice cream on her visit to the annual Saratoga County Fair in Ballston Spa The fair ended its six-day
run Saturday. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ebert of Baiiston Spa (AP Wirephoto)
Soviet Astronauts Land Safely After Long Orbit
By GERARD LOUGHRAN MOSCOW (UPI) - Two cosmonauts, loaded with the scientific results of a record-breaking 63 days in orbit, returned safely to earth Saturday and set the seal on the Soviet Unions most spectacular week in space.
We feel well and are ready to fulfill new tasks, said Lt. Col. Pyotr Klimuk and civilian engineer Vitaly Sevastiyanov after their Soyuz 18 capsule bumped down in exactly the 'same area of the Central Asian desert where two Soyuz 19 cosmonauts landed Monday after linking up in space with three Americans.
Tass gave both touchdown points as 34 miles north of the
Kazakhstan town of Arkalyk.
Moscow radio said, 'The successful landing confirms that the U.S.S.R is approaching step by step the creation of orbital stations with replaceable crews.
Klimuk and Sevastiyanov spent their 63 days aboard the Salyut 4 scientific station, easily breaking the Soviet space endurance record of 30 days set by two Soyuz 17 cosmonauts earlier this year.
They also surpassed the 59 days in orbit of the U.S. Skylab 2 crew and fell short only of the American Skylab 3 record of 84 days.
The Soviet Union was the first nation to put a man into space and a Russian was the
first to walk in space, but the Soviets have never before attempted the range of simultaneous .^space activities the world ha^ watched this week.
Three Slain In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An actor and actress gunned down in the street and a Lockheed Aircraft Co. executives wife shot to death nearby were victims of related crimes, police say.
We think the cases are related in their similarities, said Sgt. Larry Kallestad of the Los Angeles Police Departments Venice division.
Actor James Kiernan, 35, and actress Barbara Colby, 36, daughter-in-law of entertainer Ethel Merman and recently signed as a regular in a new fall television series, were
killed as they left a Venice acting school shortly before midnight Thursday.
Gloria Witte, 57, wife of aerospace executive Roland Witte, was slain 40 minutes earlier in Santa Monica as she attempted to flee masked gunmen who ambushed the Wittes and another couple returning from a dinner engagement.
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The Daily Reflector, (reenville, N.C Sunday, July 27. 1975
Reasonable Guidelines Set Up
The UNC board of governors set up some guidelines for releasing funds which would be used to construct an ECU mlical school addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tlie board says that the funds release must await an acce^^ble agreement between Pitt Memorial Hospital and the medical school; approval by the state hospital planning authorities of the changes needed to accommodate the medical school and clearing up the hospitals accreditation status.
We cant say that is unreasonable and the requirements are not disturbing to ECU medical school authorities. In fact, Dr. William Laupus, dean of the school said the procedure was expected and quite routine.
Its just a matter of following procedure and not releasing the funds until everything is in order.
Dr. Laupus said work is proceeding on the three requirements and he expects the local institutions will be ready when the board of governors meets again.
There seems to us to be nothing insurmountable in the requirements. Pitt Memorial Hospital accreditation once seemed to be in jeopardy. Now, it is not. The hospital authorities feel they can meet the requirements of the hospital accrediting group with some internal changes and given the fact that the new hospital is now under construction.
State approval of the needed hospital con
struction for the medical school is out of local hands, but there is no earthly reason why that approval shouldnt come quickly and routinely given the magnitude of the development underway here.
The third requirement for an agreement between the hospital and the medical school we believe can be met, since an agreement acceptable to the local officials has already been developed.
We would say that the Chapel Hill administration is acting responsibly in being certain that these requirements are met prior to release of funds.
At the same time there should be no foot-dragging on the ECU medical schools development. It must be remembered that it is not a school starting from scratch. An able faculty has actually been training first year medical students for three years with good results. There is already a planned layoff from teaching for one year with the decision to delay admission of students to the four-year school until 1976. While 1975-76 can be used for planning, a further delay could mean that the teaching staff could lose its momentum.
THIS AFTERNOON
'People Magazine' Closes
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - People magazine is no more.
The publication of the Department of Human Resources will not be printed again, according to a memorandum circulated by Secretary David T. Flaherty, chief of that agency People is among a host of state governmental publications feeling the pinch of economic hard times, but the first to be cancelled.
Published four times yearly, the magazine had been sent free of charge to newsmen, departmental employees, and people in many public and private agencies dealing with various programs in the Department of Human Resources.
Former television newsman Frank Thompson, who recently joined the staff of Human Resources, sought to salvage the book by launching a subscription drive.
The charge was $2 per subscription. Thompson figured it would take 10,000
subscribers to keep the publication going. It had been sent to between 18,000 and 20,000 readers.
The subscription drive among Human Resources employees and elsewhere netted 2,800 willing to pay the $2; not enough to keep things underway.
if the decision to sell the magazine instead of handing it out free was seen by some as a trend-setting one which would ultimately affect other state government publications, then the failure of the subscription drive and cancellation of the magazine will Oause some other agency public relations divisions to tremble
Faster, Faster
State highway officials are noticing what has been obvious to motorists of late: traffic is moving faster and faster on North Carolina highways, particularly the interstates.
Motorists driving 55 miles per hourthe lower speed imposed nationwide during the gas shortagefind themselves almost blown off
the road, especially by many big trucks moving at 65-plus,
Contrary to popular opinion, the trucks are stopped, protests Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander. Many motorists believe highway patrolmen ignore the speeding trucks.
Alexander says most of the speeding appears to be the practice of out-of-state tourists and trucks, not North Carolinians. Still, he does not foresee another massive crackdown by patrolmen, such as that a year ago in which troopers cruised side-by-side at 55, or saturated certain stretches of highway.
Alexander dismisses that sort of effort as mostly public relations. The valuable work with traffic comes from marked highway patrol cars on duty routinely, he says.
State speed checks a year ago showed speed creeping over the 60-mile-per-hour mark, on average.
This year, state officials are keeping mum on what the average speed is, based on monitoring movement at key
INSIDE REPORT
Different Flavored SALT
By ROWLAND EVANS RobertNOVAK WASHINGTON-Worried friends and friendly enemies are pressing President Ford to go slower on strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) with the Soviet Union than the less guarded approach favored by his trusted, enormously influential foreign affairs adviser. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
Vhether Mpr^Ford really does Nlesse^Kissingers in-fluencW-iis SALT II approaches its climax remains to be seen. But the Secretarys near-monopoly over national security early in the Ford presidency no longer exists, as is suggested by these events:
4-Before the President leaves for the Helsinki summit, he will confer privately on SALT with former hardline Defense Secretary Melvin R Laird, now a Readers Digest
executive, in a meeting requested by the White House. That marks the first time the two old cronies have talked seriously about U.S.-Soviet relations, an area where Laird was Kissingers toughest critic inside the Nixon administration,
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the possible Democratic nominee in 1976. has strongly cautioned the President to go slow on SALT II. His argument: the Kremlin needs an agreement far more than the U.S.
Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger is pushing hard for high-level Pentagon representation at the Helsinki summit, beginning Jul^ 30. for any SALT II conversations. This contrasts with Schlesingers past reticence about elbowing into arms talks These developments echo the familiar Pentagon refrain that Kissingers negotiating
The Daily Reflector
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posture dangerously omits power, size and accuracy of Soviet nuclear weapons while concentrating on numbers. But some critics also worry that Kissinger, almost certain to leave office in January 1977, may with the Presidents blessing, be excessively eager to conclude a SALT agreement to cap eight remarkable years.
There is no sign Mr. Ford shares such criticism of Kissinger, who feels many of his critics are unrealistic, tough-talking hardliners unable to carry out a policy nearly as tough as his own in Americas current political climate. Nevertheless, ferocious debate on an issue that could determine this nations fate is being waged backstage for the mind of one man: Gerald R. Ford.
It may have started June 17 when Humphrey reported at the White House on his visit to Moscow. According to other Senators present, Humphrey advised the President that Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev needs SALT II far more than Mr. Ford, giving the U.S. the bargaining advantage. The Senate, said Humphrey, demands far greater examination of details in a SALT II agreement and will frown on
any treaty without specifics on size and power of new Soviet missiles.
About the same time, Laird re-entered the SALT debate with publication in the July Readers Digest of an article charging the Soviet Union with cheating on the SALT I agreement. When asked about Lairds article at his June 25 press conference, Mr. Ford replied the Soviets have not violated the SALT agreement, they have not used any loopholes.
The President had not seen Lairds article. So, Laird gently advised his old friend to read it over. Shortly thereafter, Laird was invited to brief the President on his views of SALT.
Simultaneously, Schlesinger is becoming more assertive. He did not ask for a Pentagon presence at the 1974 summit in Moscow. He wanted a Pentagon official at last Novembers Vladivostok summit but was turned down. Now, Schlesinger is pressing to have the Pentagon on hand in Helsinki next week.
Ford-watchers concerned about Kissingers influence believe the President is showing more independence on issues other than SALT. They attach importance to (Continued on A-5)
Strength For Today
PUNISHMENT AND PENALTY
We are always punished by th wrong we do as well as because of it. What the wrong act does to us is a punishment no less than the penalty which nature or society inflicts upon us a result of offense.
If a person is selfish and avaricious, these vices eat into his character, and all this IS in addition to the punishment which the outside world may inflict upon him The dissolute person is punished by his dissiplation always, even though he may go through life and admired.
The Lussipaiiuii la oiaiurbing his good judgment, slowing down his mental powers, and building up physical troubles in the years that lie ahead. Punishment is external; evil is constantly taking a toll on our inner life.
Usually when we think of some wrong we have done, we grow apprehensive over the possibility of being punished by something or someone from without. But we should not forget that whether punishment comes from tjiis quarter or not. we will certainly pay a penalty on the inside
By Elisha Douglass
Love In ' A Rest
We feel that adequate time should be allowed to plan a sound program for the ECU medical school, but at the same time the public is going to be suspicious of any unusual delays brfmght on by Chapel Hill or state agencies which seem to hold up the schools development unduly.
points around the state. Perhaps the figures havent been released because we dont want to know how fast people are driving, Alexander commented. Experienced travelers estimate the speed generally runs 65 or better, on most major routes.
Unions Coming?
The North Carolina General Assembly has not passed law allowing governmental employees to bargain collectively, but the U.S. Congress may.
Teachers, and others, have lobbied for this action, and S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the N. C. League of Municipalities believes federal action will come soon.
Local governmental units had best gear up, Wilson believes, because they are not prepared for work at the bargaining table.
Representatives of the unions are pros in this area We dont have the expertise on our side of the bargaining table. Wilson says.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Edith Webber reported that she and her husband were bike riding in the Town Common early Sunday morning.
They saw some movement and suddenly realized that a spotted fawn had jumped up. The young deer raced off to the east and disappeared.
Maybe the Town Common will become a wildlife refuge.
That same day Attorney W.W. Speight was walking on the esplanade at the Town Common park when he heard splashing on the opposite side
of the river.
He looked over in time to see a large deer and a small one swimming toward the north shore. The large one made it to shore and the little one got hung up temporarily in some branches. 'The deer finally got clear and also made it to shore, where both of them disappeared.
Flood waters on the Tar were high last Sunday and it is possible in both cases that the deer had been disoriented by the high waters and made their way out of the low lands north of the river.
The high waters of the Tar lapped at the very edge of the walkway at the Town Common. The fierce currents were 18 feet above the river bottom, but it didnt frighten two young men and two dogs last week.
The men dived off the walk
Other Editors Say
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Special Treatment
into the currents, followed by the dogs. All swam with the current to the end of the walk and made their way to shore.
(Wilson Times)
A dangerous piece of legislation is on its way to becoming law. This is legislation to create a new independent federal Agency for Consumer Protectioa
Whether you think the federal Agency for Consumer Protection makes sense or not, there is one aspect which deserves special attention, for this government does not need to build any more bureaucracies, and that is what the Consumer Protection Agency would be.
But even more serious is the special privilege being given to labor, as labor organizations are to have total exclusion from the scq>e of the ne^^.agency. In other words Congress is bowing to the wishes of th^pNolitically powerful labor unions.
Andrew Biemiller, the chief lobbyist for the AFL-CIO, has stated, We dont want another government agency intervening in labor management relations, sticking their noses in our affairs.
Every aspect of daily life will come under the scrutiny of this new consumer agency except the special interests of labor unions.
The Senate recently passed a bill which prohibited the proposed consumer agency from even commenting on labor-related issues. The House of Representatives is moving rapidly on a similar bill containing one specific exemption for one special interest, organized labor.
The overriding issue facing Congress is one of fairness, or equal treatment for all sectors of the economy. The representatives of the national labor organizations have stated that with labor included in this bill, they will oppose it With labor out from under the bill, they will support it
Editorials from newspapers all over the United States are calling for fair treatment for all and are opposing special treatment for organized labw. The American pe<^le are tired of special treatment and special exemfXions.
The only way for Congress and other institutions oi government to regain their credibility is to legislate fairly, including the powerful along with those with less political influence
Jack Kilgo of Greenville decided this summer to give up the post office box he has had here for the past 62 years.
He figures that during that time and from the various places he has lived in Greenville, he has traveled 90,000 miles by foot and auto to and from the post office.
Kilgo came to Greenville in 1913 with Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. and he was supposed to get one years experience. Hes been here ever since and retired from the company in 1952 as branch manager.
He says the post office was first tlocated in a building on EvaM Street where Moseley Bros, was until a few years agol Then it moved to the new post office at Third and'Evans. Finally the main post Noffice moved to its presenMocation on Second Street ancKKilgos box moved right along.
After traveling 90,0(l0 miles to and from the aost office Kilgo figures that % enough. Hes going to let the postman bring the mail to his home from now on.
Home
So, where are you, garbage thief, now that I need you . ..
By MARICA P. ELLIOTT Fayetteville Observer Written for The AP
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP)-A nun who has shed her traditional habit in favor of more conventional clothing is serving a two-year tour as administrator of an unconventional rest home.
Most people just call her Mary Ann.
She is a member of the Sisters of Loretto of Nerinx, Ky., and became a nun after receiving a masters degree in clinical psychology at St. Louis University.
The main thing is to serve, she explains her reasons for becoming a nun after receiving her masters degree in clinical psychology at St. Louis University.
Named administrator of Westminster Home more than a year ago, Mary Ann began the task of implementing a farm-type society on the grounds.
She is assisted by Jim Ramsey, a New Jersey resident who retired from the military early because of health reasons.
The home includes 39 patients, a staff of 30, a one-acre vegetable garden, a chicken house with more than 250 chickens, and six hogs.
As most of the residents are native to Laurinburg, the home recreates the farming atmosphere familiar to most of the patients.
Each patient has a plot of land outside his or her window, and can request that special flowers be planted there.
When the weather is warm the patients help Ramey in the greenhouse. Later, they help transfer the vegetables to the garden. Fresh eggs are available from the henhouse.
The home was established nearly three years ago as a project of the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Laurinburg. The entire community soon became involved in raising the needed financial sup-
(Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years
Ago Today
July 27,1935
Three' legal rum stores were opened in Pitt County today. At 1:00 p.m., 433 customers had been served at the Greenville liquor control store on Dickinson Avenue with sales totalling 466 bottles. Cash received totalled $459.90.
The stores were opened at 9 a.m. and one hour later the Greenville store reported 109 bottles of whiskey had been sold.
The stores will remain open daily from 9:00 in the morning to 6:00 in the evening.
With only one boxcar of liquor received, the stores were short of many of the brands shown on the price list, but with the arrival of the three cars expected Monday or Tuesday, vitually every popular brand will be offered.
It was the first time in 26 years legal whiskey has been sold in Greenville and Pitt County and the novelty of the thing attracted most of the crowd, Uie majority of whom desired to see just how the thirsty element would go after real bottled-in-bond goods.
Some of those who made purchases today had not tasted rye whiskey since qie advent of prohibition, and smiles were profuse as they tucked a bottle or so on their hip and went their way to take a nip.
James Kyle
Boom In Historic Restoration
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Histoli j:estoration could become a 1!i^ing industry over the next decade, a spur to numerous community improvements as well as an educational and patriotic experience, Harry Williams believes.
Interest already is whetted by projects at more than 1J500 sites, including Williamsburg, Va., Sturbridge, Mass., Grand Isle, Neb., and many in the Far West They range from one building, such as the dd <^>^a house in Leadville, Cda, to entire conununities.
Now, with the nations bicentennial celebrations focusing on history, enthusiasm is added. Communities are learning from
each other that restoration is better than urban renewal
In almost all instances a successful restoration improves the economy and environment. Real estate values rise. Property owners are encouraged to improve their homes. Jobs are created
Alm(t any (xxnmunity could find something and go to w<M* on it, says Williams, one of the leading homebuilders in tiie Northeast, and a consultant on ccMnmunity developments.
A theme is essential. Williamsburg is patriotism, Sturbridge is the pastoral experience just before industrialization, Mystic, Cona, is the lure of the sea.
Williams at the moment is spending a good deal of time working with the people of New Haimony, Ind, in
restoring that tiny communitys educational, scientific and religious heritage.
To guide his efforts at New Harmony, which is the site of two experiments In communal living, Williams surveyed some d the most successful restorations in (xrder to learn their secrds.
Philanthropy almost always is the seed he found but almost all projects, even if they began as simple patriotic or philosophic statements, somewhere along the line crystalized as self-sustaining educational ventures.
Restoration, he found is either a business or else a very expensive philanthropy, and new restoration projects would save them-sdves time and grief if they realized this early in their
efforts.
Restoration for restoration sake is extremdy expensive, Williams found Mare accurately, some of the most successful restorations spent millions of dollars and 20 to 30 years to discover this. Invariably they evolved a philosophy of restoration for educations sake To attempt to control the entire ivironment, Williams advises, can be ex-traordinarilly expensive. Dont control for the sake of j control, but for thei educational expmence of the visitor.
nie focus on education pe^ mite the restorer to mak his j reconstruction a vital, living ; experience rather than a passive exhibit It encourages] the overseers to be selective in their use of funds. Even-hially it provides income.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Invitation To Wooknost
While we uke no iesue with Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the wotjder whether her attack on the awtes prison conditions is not one indicator of why lower court
JudgM are fading t^^deal straightforwardly with crime and criminals.
According to Miss Sharp, and to others as well, the states p^ns are overcrowded (13,000 inmates where 10,000 should to be improved. We cant disagree, for there is a need for humane prison conditions despite the fact that inmates are there for punishment
Nonetheless, if Miss Sharps expression of concern for the prison system are logically extended, her lower court judges may well be encouraged to send only the most heinous defendants to prison, if they are not already so persuaded. For instance, in Cleveland County this week, the defendant in the county s largest drug bust and other felony drug crime defendants were all given suspended sentences.
We werent there in court for the testimony and the evidence, but we know there were felony convictions that resulted in no prison sentences The bare facts at least lead to the suspicion that some judges are affected by the prison conditions, or something else, to the extent of not even giving the new quick dip sentences for misdemeanors.
Justice Sharp may well be quite correct in her concern, but judges have a duty to use prison for some drfendants.
TheShelby Dally Star
Right On Tha Mark
Assembly did its best to take care of one of lifes little irritations: namely, the unconcerned and often stubborn driver who moseys along in the left lane while you are steaming to go around.
The Assembly said that this shall be the law: no person shall drive in the left lane of a highway at a slowe^than-maximum speed, except for purposes of turning left, when such slow driving impedes the flow of traffic.
So, there you have it Now if you get behind a couple of lovers completely oblivious to other motorists and totally deaf to honking horns and blind to blinking lights, all you have to do is pull out the new North Carolina statute and flash it in the drivers face.
The law says that motorists shall not drive over 55 miles per hour, in either lane Now it says that drivers shall not drive slower than the speed limit if it impedes traffic.
It would be a mistake for a driver to try to drive right on 55 in the left lane wouldnt it?
The big trucks would gobble you right up.
The Gastonia Gazette
Limit Expensive Sessions
One of the better moves taken by the state legislature this year was to restrict next years session to not more than 30 days. Were it not for the unsettled economic conditions its likely the states lawmakers would have disapproved meeting at all next year. But because they hope to make some beneficial adjustments in the biennial budget at that time they expect to do that and little more
Cost of the 1975 term ran at a rate of $22,000 a day. This amounted to a needed outlay of approximately $600,000 a month. It was obviously the most expensive legislature in history, expensive enough that solns had the good sense to press hard for adjournment in June and to limit the run next May when the assembly meets again.
Its when legislators push themselves to get the job done and when they discipline their own use of public time and money that voters are inclined to think better of those they send to Raleigh.
The Laurinburg Exchange
Today In History
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 27, ll75->iV-S
Remembering Heather's Year Between 4 And 5
By the Associated Press
Today is Sunday, July 27, the 208th day of 1975. There are 157 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1953, an armistice was signed at Pan-munjom, ending the Korean War after more than three years of fighting.
On this date:
In 1789, the U.S. Congress established the forerunner of the State Department, the Department of Foreign Affairs.
In 1922, the United States formally recognized Albania, Lithunia, Latvia and Estonia.
In 1941, during World War II, Japanese forces landed in French Indochina.
In 1954, Britain and Egypt agreed on terms ending 72 years of British control of the Suez Canal.
In 1955, Austria regained sovereignty after 17 years of occupation by foreign troops.
In 1960, a Republican National (Convention in Chicago nominated Richard Nixon for President.
Ten years agdr U.S. planes carried out their first attacks
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Mr. Kilpatricks column today takes the form of his annual birthday letter to his granddaughter.
Dear Heather-
Well, puddin, its been quite a year for you the year between four and five. One of these days we will have to sit down together and count the achievements.
Since your last birthday, you have learned to read, really-truly, at leasts few words. You have learned to write your own name, in great sprawling capital letters that run uphill as if they were climbing a mountaia You have added at ieast a hundred million jillion words to your own vocabulary, and once you get wound up, your idea is to use them all at once So much for book-learning.
What elsd? Youve learned to swim, after a (k>g-paddle fashion. When it comes to flying a tricycle, youre ready to sola You have had a go at your first fish, learned to sit in a canoe without wiggling, and just about stopped sucking your thumb. We were beginning to think you never would
You have learned to tolerate, even to love, your twoyea^old brother Douglas, and you do
not even beat on him very hard You no longer pick up the kitten by its neck. You have learned to gather cucumbers, snap beans and strawberries. You tie your own shoes and buckle your own seat belt
Thats a fine list for the year between four and five, but what weve noticed more than anything, is your growing independence. Youre beginning to make up your own mind rather than to have it made up for you. I have actually heard you say, with my own ears, r m tired and want to go to sleep A year ago you fought sleep as if it were sninach.
You may remember, later on. that this was the year your Aunt Lynn and Uncle Allen built their log house a quarter of a mile away. This was the way it was one afternoon, a week or so aga when you decided to go over there and play.
You walked down the back kitchen steps of Hawthorn, saw a big bug at the bottom, and squatted down to have a closer look. The bug was a fuzzy orange caterpillar, and you had to let it crawl up your arm. Then you walked down the top of a stone wall, playing tightropa You jumped off the wall, skinning your knee, and walked over a stump instead of around it From
against antiaircraft missile sites in North Vietnam, destroying one site 40 miles west of Hanoi and damaging another.
Five years ago: The longtime dictator of Portugal, Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, died, two years after being incapacitated by brain damage.
Elliott Col.
(Continued From Page A4) port for construction.
Several grants and challenge grants were received and construction began in September 1973. The first patient moved in on Nov. 15, 1974.
To the patients, Mary Ann represents a motherly figure of love.
She scolds them for not eating, but sometimes will give in and buy fried chicken for a particularly obstinate patient. Shes always there to help feed the patients.
Mary Ann decided on her goal in life a long ago: A life of serving in whatever way I can.
Time Of 'Conspicuous Consumption' Appears To Be Over For Pubiic
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
The age of conspicuous consumption is over.
Usually, its politicians who go in for such sweeping statements, near absolutes, as they promise to end all if they are only allowed to spend the taxpayers dollar. They are things you read and then forget.
But the above quotation is worth attention. It comes from one of the nations top retailers, Edward S. Donnell, chairman of Marcor Inc.s Montgomery Ward chain, and appeared in the Wall Street Journal this week. It bears directly on prospects that recovery will be a slow, drawn-out process.
Inflation has forced nearly every family to make budget adjustments reflecting the fact that price rises have hit hardest at essentialsfood, housing, transportation, health. And uncertainty
Evans-Novak..^
(Continued From Page A-4 Kissingers absence from the room during Mr. Fords July 2 meeting at Camp David with President Suharto of Indonesia. That broke precedent not only of President Ford but also Richard Nixon. Preliminary schedules also show Mr. Ford meeting alone with German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in Bonn next week.
Whether or not this hints at future changes, Kissingers influence remains pervasive. That the President is attending the Soviet-sponsored Helsinki meeting to ratify Europes post-World War II boundaries while the Kremlin subsidizes a Communist takeover of Portugal proves he accepted Kissingers advice over Lairds.
On a subject so puzzling as SALT, there has been no contest between the immensely persuasive Kissinger, seeing Mr. Ford for one hour every morning, and the slow-talking Schlesiner, visiting the Oval Office occasionally. But a contest now may be in the making, with potent outsiders .such as Hubert Humphrey and Mel Laird weighing in on the side of caution and tougher bargaining in a matter of life or death for this country.
about the future has induced the consumer to savestay away from debt, where possible. Consumer buying patterns reflect this.
Donnell sees a long-term impact, with people getting recognition from their peers not by outspending them, but by making wise economic decisions. Iil other words, he suspects that the conservative mood growing out of inflation and recession is no fad that will disappear once it is clear that the economy is actually on the mend.
Not all economists agree, however. Most, in fact, seem confident that once the consumer gets a little confidence back, he will return to free spending habits. Increasingly, though, there is more attention to what are called major areas of disequilibrium in the economy.
The automobile and home building industries are the most frequently pointed-to areas. They stand out because the in prices have been huge and commitments by the buyer take the biggest bites out of most family budgets. Also, each industry is a tremendous employer, both at the production point and in supporting areas.
Much has been made of the fact that so many would-be home buyers, especially young families, have been forced to scale down their dreams and even abandon them. The price increases have simply put the dream house beyond the reach of budgets. Some recently available figures show what has happened.
Time was, and only a few years back, when the share of the family budget which could
housing was around 25 percent. As a rough rule of thumb, this meant a house which cost about 2 or 2Vi times income. A $10,000 income would take care of a $20,000 home, say.
But that ratio has changed dramatically over the past few years. Figures for the first quarter, 1975, put the average sales price of homes at $40,600. At that time the middle family incomethe mid-point for all families -was $13,400. On the basis of these figures, the average price and the median income, the ratio was 3.3. This, when
you figure it out, puts the average house far beyond reach of the median family.
Heres an approximation of how its works out: Assume the median family can put up $5,600 cash. That leaves $35,000 to be financed at, say, 8-'i percent for 30 years. Annual payments, at about $275 per month, come to some $3,2%, or about 25 percent of the median income. But that isnt all. Taxes, insurance, maintenance and utilities (energy) easily drive the monthly total to over $400, or near $5,000 a year. And thats about 37 percent of the income.
This, of course, explains why home building, normally a leader in any recovery movement, is still flat on its back. It allowed costs to get out of hand during the good times and now simply cant bring them back under control. And whats more, costs are still going up on all fronts, land, material and labor.
Its the same story with automobiles. Todays $5,000 car was about a $3,000 job a few short years ago. That meant that with a trade-in worth $1,000 a time-buyer was left with $2,000 to finance. Today, he has twice as much to finance and if he lengthens the finance period to cut monthly payments, then he is in more than twice as much.
The out for the automobile industry seems to be in switching more production from the big, costly cars to smaller, lower priced and more efficient units. This is going to mean a squeeze on profits and at a time when the makers are going to be shouldering the costs of developing new engines. Detroit experts say it will be 1977 before the auto industry can even pretend to recovery and even then it will be grinding up a reduced volume of materials.
And this appears to be the direction of housing. There will be more apartments built at the expense of detached homes. And the old row houses, with their small front and back yards, may be in for a comeback. Factory homes and mobile homes may yet find a market.
This, no doubt, is a part of the trend Donnell had in mind when he wrote off the age of conspicuous consumption.
the top of the stump, needless to say, you couid see ever so much farther than you could see from the ground.
By this time Cyrana the tri-color collie, was happily at your heels. The two of you marched down the road past the fishpond, past thr workshop, past the bird pens where your Grandfather Stone used to raise quail, past the tractor shed, and into the animal bara There you said hello to the cow, scuffed up some straw, and threw a handful of hay in the air just to see how hay comes down.
From the barn you went past the apple or chard, and there Cyrano went into conniption fits of barking. It was a blacksnake, so you informed us later, at least tha-a-a-t long. Then you vanished into the woods, swinging on a vine, and after a while you trifq}ed and fell over something, skinning the other knee. You came home bearing a broken birds egg in a very grubby hand
Maybe grubbiness goes with being five. For
the Fourth of July your Aunt Lynn, Mess her adventurous heart, provided a whole case of those ignitable, tumy-twisty snakes, made in Taiwan, that fizz off with a smoke and a smell that are splendidly vile. The snakes disintegrate into soot and ash. One these days, Heather, you will be 18, and clean and sweet-smelling, and altogether lovely. On the Fourth of July, 1975, you were a monumental mess.
Its much more important to remember these things, my love, than to remember that between four and five Mr. Nixon resigned his office, the economy went to the bow-wows, and the Americans and the Russians sIkk^ hands in space. Grown-ups will remember these events, because this is how grown-ups are At five, its far nicer to mark a birthday in terms of cater pillars, blacksnakes and birds eggs, and to rememberto rerememberithe wonder of It all.
Love
Grandfather
PELE COULDNT KICK IT AROUND ANY BETTER!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Moving Probiems Cail For Federai Mediator
My only chore worse than moving is cleaning the oven with a toothpick. I should know. Weve moved so many times since weve been married that U-Haul has offered us a franchise. And whats worse is that weve never even moved out of Greenville.
Now were getting ready to move again, and Im seriously considering having a nervous breakdown. Actually, youd think that after all this moving, wed know how to do it without a hitch. But that isnt the case. Our moving problems are so bad that the only simple way to solve them would be to hire a federal mediator.
One of the problems is deciding what to pack and what to leave out. Last time we moved, I packed all the towels first, and for the next three weeks we had to dry off with toilet tissue.
However, the biggest problem is the accumulation of junk. When I move, I want to get rid of all the clutter and start all over again. But Phillip gets upset if I throw away his styrofoam paling cup from third grade. His greatest ambition is to
operate a private garbage collection service so that he Can collect all the treasures no one else wants.
Last week I was doing my annual clean-away-the-cl-utter-before-moving bit when I heard a blood-curdling yowl start up in the bedroom.
You threw away my purple gym sock, he screamed. You cant deny itI just found it in the trash can!
What in the world are you doing going through the trash when you should be packing? I asked in disgust. Well never get through if you take on the job of trash inspector.
Youre evading the issue, he growled. Why did you throw away a perfectly g(X)d sock? Youre wasteful, thats what you are. Think of all the poor barefoot children
in India.
They wouldnt want an unmated purple gym sock either, I snapped. I suppose you wanted to keep that 15-year-old tennis shoe, too.-Oh, no, he groaded, clutching his sock. You didnt throw that away, too? It had such sentimental value.
The only way that shoe would have any value would be if the army used it for germ warfare. Now why dont you help me pack? Okay, he said, grabbing an empty wine bottle from my desk. Ill start by throwing this away.
Dont you dare! I gasped. Remember, I carried that from the restaurant all through Georgetown, and when I tripped over a hole in the sidewalk, you told everyone I was drunk. After all the humiliation this bottle caused me, I couldnt give it up. Well, if youre going to throw my stuff away. Ive got the right to do the same with your stuff.
Oh, go fly a kite, I muttered.
I cant, he said. Youve already packed it.Crime Most Often Named As Greatest Problem In Big Cities
(Ci^yright 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc All rights reserved R^blication in whole or part strictly prohibited except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.When asked to name their communitys tq? problem, residents of the nations largest cities name crime ahead of everything else including unemployment and the high c(St ttf living.
In the latest nationwide survey, 21 per cent of residents of cities 500,000 and over name crime as the biggest pr<A)lem. Unemployment is named next most often, by 11 per cenL while transportation is seen as the chief problem by 7 per cent, education by 6 per cent Next are housing and the high cost of living, each named by 5 per cent of persons interviewed
Dramatizing the change in urban worries, a 1949 Gallup .urvey of residents (rf cities of one-half million or mta'e found that poor housing, traffic congestion, unsanitary conditions, high taxes, corrupt politics, all rated ahead of crime Only 4 per cent named crime as their citys worst problent
The prominence given crime in the puMics list of top local proUems is by no means limited to the views of residents of the largest cities. Even in medium and small cities, crime is seen as the lamber one community problem. In small towns and rural areas, however, crime is superseded by other troubles.
Non-Whites More Likely Than Whites To Name Crime Although non-whites have been particularly hard hit by the economy, they are nearly twice as likely as whites to say crime is the greatest difficulty facing their city car community.
Dont know-No answer 5
1(108%
4r Total ackls to more than 100 per cent since some persons named more than one problem.
By way of contrast here are the top {x-oblems named by
(M-oblem. Next is unemployment The following table compares the views of the nation as a whole with residents of the nations largest cities (500,000 and over):
Similarly, persons in lower income groups are m<M^ inclined to
residents of cities of 500,000 and over in the 1949 survey:
Top Problem Facing City
name crime than are persons in upper income groups.
LarpMt
Cilits
Following is the (]uestion asked'
Top Problem Facing City: 1M
National
What do you regard as your communitysj-your citys) worst
Views of residents of cities 500,000 and over-
Crime
lb%
21%
fH-oblem?
Poor housing slums 3705,
Unemployment
11
11
Here are the results based on the views of residents of cities
Transportation 31
Transportation
9
7
500,000 and over
Unsanitary condiuoDS-diet 12
High cost of living
5
5
Top Problem Facing City: 1175
High taxes g
Education
5
6
Views (rf residents of cities 500,000 and over
Corrupt politics 7
High Taxes
4
4
Crime
21%
Crime 4
Drugs
4
4
Unemployment
11
Racial problems 3
Poor housing slums
4
5
Transportation- traffic
7
Juvenile delinquency 3
U nsa nitary conditions
4
3
Education
6
Lack of recreation 3
Ineffective police
3
3
Poor housing slums
5
Other problems 3
Other problems
36
34
Hi^ cost of Living
5
No opinion-110 answer f \ g
No opinion
6
5
Dns
4
4*117%
*1C.%
4*108%
High Taxes
4
Total adds to mwe than 100 per cent since some persons
Totals add to more than 100 per cent since some persons
Unsanitary conditions
3
named more than one problem.
named more than one problem.
Ineffective p^ice
3
Crime At Top For
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews
Juvenile delinquency
3
NatlonAs A Whole
with 1,558 adults, 18 and older, interviewed
in more
than 300
Lack of civic pride
3
When the survey results are examined in terms of the naon
scientifically selected localities acrts the nation during the
Other problems
28
as a whole, crime asain emerges as the top community
period June 27-30.
T
A-4Th DaHy Reflictor. GrwmHle. N CSuaday. July Z7. If7$Cosmetic Plastic Surgery For Men Not Unusual
CX)SMETIC SURGERYFor every 10 women who have their faces lifted, two or three men have
By LILLIAN OCONNELL NEW YORK (UPI) ~ For every 10 women who have their faces lifted, two or three men have cosmetic plastic surgery. Why? Because in many instances they feel so much older than the woman they married.
So says Dr. Ralph Leslie Dicker, who with his colleague Dr. Victor Royce Syracuse is a founder and director of the New York Facial Plastic Reconstructive Surgery Group.
Both doctors agree that the older man is a prime candidate for a face lift, but according to
Syracuse many of their male patients are surprisingly young. And not all are rich.
A lot are in their early 30s. I bet I could pick out one 28, 29, Syracuse said.
We dont want to do it, he said. We try to discourage him. But he has an image of himself. He wants to be an actor. Or he might have a receding chin. Another person will come in with pockmarks from an early infectious disease. We ask them, Why do you want it done? 'They answer, Well, I just like to look better.
Dickers experience with cosmetic surgery on men goes back to the close of World War II at the armys Camp Kilmer, where he did so many nose jobs that the general said he was going to put up a sign outside the camp: Through these
pbrtals go the most beautiful soldiers in the world.
Dicker says, We are always very careful with the men we do. We screen them very carefully from a psychological point of view as to why they want it done. Many men have deeper psychological problems
Western Europe Disarray Tempting The Kremiin
cosmetic surgery according to Dr. Ralph Dicker. This is an illustration from his book. (UPI Photo)
San Francisco Continues To Be Everybody's Favorite City
By RICHARD M. HARNETT
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -San Francisco not only has all the attractions any tourist would want, but it welcomes visitors. Its a pleasure to be a blantant rubber-necker here.
Visit diinatown and gawk at the trinkets. Ride the cable car on the outside bench down to Fishermans Wharf. Go down to the cliff at the ocean and strain to see the seals. Have an Italian dinner in one of those little North Beach cafes.
They say this is everybodys favorite city, and that must be why more than 2 million visitors come to San Francisco every year. Tourism has become the citys biggest industry.
San Francisco is popular for many reasons a mild climate, a spectacular geographical setting, a deep cultural life and an enthusiasm for life that came with the 49ers and still marks the city by the Golden Gate.
San Francisco is peopled by warm and friendly citizens, most of whom were not bom here but choose to live here. There are the Italians of North Beach, the Chinese in Chinatown, the Japanese, Irish, American blacks and others who make it a truly cosmopolitan city.
San Francisco is a year-round city. The weather is probably best in September and October. July is as foggy and often as chilly as January. Rain is unlikely between June and September. Summer clothes are not appropriate in San Francisco even in the summertime, Be sure to have warm things to wear.
C)oming by auto, you pay to get into San Francisco over one of the great Bay Bridges, but there is no toll when leaving.
By train from the east or north, you get off on the east side of the Bay and arrive by bus in the city The Greyhound Bus station is in downtown San Francisco. From the airport there is regular bus service to the city for a $1.15 fare. Taxi to the city from the airport runs more than $10.
A single room at the St. Francis, Hilton and Fairmont Hotels runs about $30 a night minimum. At good smaller
hotels in the same downtown area, such as the Chancellor or Cartwright, a minimum single room is $15 or $16.
The better motels in San Francisco and nearby suburbs charge $20 to $25 a night.
A visitor is wise to check in with the San Francisco Convention & Visitors Bureau, which publishes a large array of literature on the city and offers a recorded telephone summary of whats going on dial 291-2000.
Gray Line buses offer a variety of tours: one to sites within the city such as the Old Mission Dolores and Golden Gate Park; a night life tour which stops for a drink or dinner at a couple of noted nightclubs; and longer trips across the Golden Gate Bridge to see the tall redwoods in Muir Woods or the wine country around Napa.
Some Industries Above Recession
NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite high unemployment and the recession, some industries actually are hiring employes and giving salary raises. According to Information For Business of New York City, available data reveals that industries riding above the recession include heavy machinery, auto parts and repair, motion pictures, privat airplanes, phonograph records, and such energy-related as oil tools and services.
Strongly Lean To NATO Role
THE HAGUE (UPI) - Fifty-eight per cent of the Dutch oeople want Holland to remain a cooperative member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for as long as it exists, a public opinion poll showed. Five per cent felt Holland should quit NATO as soon as possible, and 19 per cent favored conditional membership, with Holland leaving NATO in three years time if necessary. The rest had no opinion or did not know NATO exists.
San Francisco has extensive and varied public transportation. The municipal railway streetcars and buses go everywhere in the city for a 25 cent fare. The old cable cars are an experience not to be missed. And, by contrast, BART, the citys brand new automated subway, offers a thrilling ride in its shiny and comfortable electric cars which speed through beautiful stations with their automatic gates and polished steel surfaces.
The ferry boats are back on the Bay now, providing a seaborne trip to Tiburn and Sausalito in the north. Harbor tours, leaving from Fishermans Wharf, offer a cruise around the bay, for a close look at Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge.
You can go to Alcatraz. The old prison was opened to the public last year and the tour, conducted by the National Park Service, became an instant attraction. Reservations are required.
Gold Gate Park, with its miles of paths and varied landscape, the childrens zoo, Japanese tea garden, paddle boats, lawn bowling, De Young Museum and huge Steinhart Aquarium can occupy a day or more of browsing.
From the park you can drive along Ocean Beach, stop to gaze at a sail in the distance and listen to the pounding waves too powerful for surfers or swimmers in this area. Nearby is the San Francisco Zoo.
For shopping, downtown San Francisco still has its great stores, I. Magnin, Gumps, The Emporium, Macys, and such specialty stores as Podesta Baldocchi and Brentanos bookstore.
Shopping at Ghiradelli Square and the Cannery near Fishermans Wharf is a treat. Along with the revived Cow Hollow along Union Street, Japantown and a few other neighborhood districts, they make San Francisco a collection of strolling avenues with interesting shops and places to eat.
San Francisco is widely known for great dining. There are elegant places like Trader Vics and Ernies. Literally
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hundreds of good restaurants cater to varying tastes American, Chinese, Japanese, Italian, Greek, seafood, steak.
For atmosphere dining, the new Bank of America skyscraper, the citys tallest building, has a public restaurant, the Carnelian Room, on the top, with a view of the city and surrounding territory from 52 stories up.
The Top of the Mark, remembered by thousands of World War II vets who shipped through San Francisco, is still there. Across California Street on Nob Hill, the Fairmont has its Crown Room, 29 stories up and reached by a glass-enclosed outdoor elevator.
At the new Hyatt Regency Hotel near the old ferry building, there is a sky room that revolves. You get to it on a glass elevator that rises up the side of the hotels spectacular atrium-lobby, which itself has become one of the things to see in San Francisco.
BY GERARD LOUGHRAN
MOSCOW (UPI) - Recent political developments in Europe have confronted the Soviet Union with this dilemma : whether to apply the classical (Tomnmist formula of expansion and thus endanger detente, or to withhold overt action and risk losing out on potentially revolutionary situations.
Present indications are that the Kremlin leaders, though hoping to have their cake and eat it, are initially opting for . the second course, if only because everything seems to be going their way anyway.
Without undue exertion on the Soviet part, Portugal is moving to the left, Spain is ripe for a push in the same direction, the Communists have made spectacular gains in Italy, and Greece and Turkey are dangerously divided over Cyprus. All ,this has made the southern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization vulnerable in a way it has never been before.
And with the United States still staggering from its policy defeats in southeast Asia, the Soviet Union finds itself in an unusually stropg position.
Said one Western diplomat: Clearly anything that weakens Nato is in the Soviets interest and the present situation is an opportunity for them.
Significantly, however, public rhetoric from Moscow has been restrained.
Here is how a diplomat weighed up the pros and cons
of Soviet attitudes to the countries involved:
Portugal: a Communist party takeover would be premature. Not only might there be a Chile-type backlash, returning the country to right-wing rule, but it would spell the end of detente. The socialist parties of West Germany, France and Britain have close ties with Portuguese Socialist leader Mario Soares and Washington could be counted on to react angrily. Traditionally too, Portugal is not in the Soviet sphere of influence.
Spain: With Generalissimo Francisco Franco coming to the end of his long rule, the Soviets apparently have decided there will be a move to the left automatically. But Communist rule is not eagerly sought by Moscow because the Spanish party has always been hard to control and is opposed to detente.
Italy: Boris Ponomarev, the non-voting Politburo member who looks after relations with foreign Communist parties, is said to have advised the Italian party in the past against seeking total control. The Italians have tradkionally been one of the most independent of the European parties and the fear here is that they would be more nationalist and even more independent of Moscow if they led the government.
Greece and Turkey: Regarding Cyprus, the Soviets are trying to ride both horses. Though officially pro-Greek Cypriot, they are muted in their
RECOVEREDThis gold ring, said to have been the wedding band of Martin Luther, and a silver coin with Luthers picture, have been recovered by Tucson police. They were reported stolen
eight years ago from a museum near St Louis, Ma Police said the objects are priceless, but their authenticity has not been verified. (AP Wirephoto)
how to cut your air conditioning costs
In the interests of energy conservation, your consumer owned electric utility offers these suggestions:
First, and most important, turn your air conditioner thermostat up. Keep it at the highest possible setting. For instance, if you set the thermostat at 80", you will get the benefit of air circulation. But your air conditioner compressor, which uses<nost of the en-srOYi will stay off until the heat rises above 80".
When outside temperature drops below the temperature inside, open your windows to let heat escape. Close your house tightly during the hottest part of the day. You should also keep out solar heat by closing blinds and draperies of windows exposed to direct sunlight.
Just as insulation saves on your heating bill by keeping warmth in, good insulation also pays summer dividends by keeping heat out.
A window fan pushing hot air out of one side of your home, but drawing cooler air from the shady side, is a refreshing, but economical way to keep cool.
Another excellent way to improve summer comfort is to avoid heat-pr.o-ducing jobs like cooking, washing, ironing or showering during the hottest time of the day.
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criticism of neighbor Turkey. The Kremlin nightmare is a partition of the island raising the probability of a Nato presence there. Meanwhile the Turkey-U.S. quarrel over arms and bases is a plus for Moscow.
In several Western European nations the Soviets have political parties which are friendly to them either in power or close to it. Without taking oyert action that could produce an adverse reaction, they seem to be trying to keep this favorable situation in existence.
Detente, of course, is the key. Few knowledgeable Moscow sources give much credence to Western Kremlinologists who see leadership dissension over the policy, though there may be divisions about its implementation.
The view here is that detente will be hailed at next Februarys party congress as a resounding success.
It has brought about arms control and supplied considerable economic benefits, if fewer from the United States than had been anticipated. At the same time, detente did nothing to stop much of southeast Asia slipping into the Communist camp. Nor did it block the Leftward slide in Europe.
Patent Grants Seeing Decline
NEW YORK (UPI) The number of patents granted to U.S. inventors over the past few years has declined, according to a recent private study.
In 1974 a total of 54,325 patents was granted to Americans compared with 588, 963 in 1971, says the Intellectual Property Owners, a nonprofit group seeking to make people aware of the benefits of a strong patent system.
T.L. Bowes, executive director of IPO, attributes the decline to a loss of incentive for invention and investment due to unfavorable court decisions that tend to invalidate patent rights.
than women.
For example, they might be very depressed. But when they come in they dont look depressed. They try to givfe you this hail-fellow-well-met and sort of cover up wTiats underlying their problem.
Their problem is not'business. They dont care so huch whats going on in (heir business world, but they do care whats going on between their wives and themselvM, or perhaps their girlfriends and themselves. And in rtany instances its the fact that they feel so much older than the woman. She still looks yoUng.
Ive had this answer many times. My wife looks so young in comparison to me. He itlay have put in 20 hours a day and didnt get the sleep that she got-and the rest and relaxation and now he feels out of things.
And what about the old cliche about older men being more attractive? Provided he has grey hair and a youthful face. A lot of men grey prematurely, but they have an old-looking face. A lot of wrinkles, a lot of jowls, a turkey gobbler neck, Syracuse pointed out.
So they do need something done. And theyre depressed because of this. And a man, when you start that surgery on him, if anything should go wrong if he doesnt get the desired effect out of his surgery he will go into a worse depression, even though he looks better. And thats a big problem.
Dicker agreed: Unless
youre sure that youre dealing with a very well-balanced man, the surgeon shouldnt even attempt to do any plastic surgery on him.
In their book, Consultation With A Plastic Surgeon (Nel-son-Hall, Chicago, due for publication in September), the two doctors give detailed answers to the questions most asked by patients on face lifts.
How long will it last? Five to 10 years depending upon the patients age, among other things.
Cost? $2,500 average for a complete job, from $500 for a mini, $750 for all four eyelids.
Total hospital stay? 48 to 72 hours.
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The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 27, lt7SA>7
Big Jet Crashes Obscure Evidence Of Air Safety
By EDWARD K. DeLONG
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two airline crashes that killed 206 persons in recent months have provided tragic evidence supporting the belief of federal safety experts that landings not takeoffs are the most dangerous part of a passengers flight.
And despite constant improvements in electronic guidance systems for pilots during their descent to the runway, the incidence of human error remains inordinately high in those final hazardous moments of a flight, the experts say.
In the past decade, fully half the 76 U.S. airline accidents involving fatalities occurred during approaches or landings, while only 16 per cent happened during takeoffs.
The only fatal U.S. airline crash so far this year, which also was the worst single-plane aviation disaster in American history, killed 113 persons aboard an Eastern Air Lines Boeing 727 trying to land at John F. Kennedy Airport on June 24.
A little more than six months earlier, a Trans World Airlines jet crashed on a Virginia mountain peak while trying to land at Washingtons Dulles International Airport. That crash Dec. 1, in which all 93 persons aboard were killed, was the worst disaster of a particularly bad year for the aviation industry.
Despite the spectacular death tolls involving crashes of the new jumbo or "stretch jets, the number of fatal accidents generally has declined steadily in recent years. And considering total passenger miles flown, government figiu-es indicate that air travel is safer than ever before.
But the hazards of the approach and landing remain a worrisome problem, even under the best of conditions.
An unpublished study by the National Transportation Safety Board staff, conducted this year and made available to UPI, suggests that what would seem the safest instrument approach of all could actually be the most dangerous.
The staff made a computer analysis of 69 instrument approach and landing accidents involving airliners, air taxis and executive planes in the five years through 1972. It found that two-thirds of them occurred during straight-in approaches to the runway under full electronic guidance, and most happened at night.
Pilots trying to touch down on runways at speeds often exceeding 100 miles per hour, frequently in bad weather, must evaluate electronic and visual landing information "in time spans so short that there is little margin for error or poor judgment, the study said.
"Some argue that the cues received, especiaUy the visual cues, are inadequate for a pilot to guide an aircraft safely to the runway, it said.
Hesitation or a slight miscalculation, easily corrected at higher altitudes, can be catastrophic when a plane is a few feet off the ground.
The potential risks are high enough in good weather but they escalate dramatically in gusting winds that can toss a jetliner up or <k>wn, fog that obliterates runway lights, or rain that distorts the cockpit view and makes runways slippery.
The low visibility approah accident has plagued the
aviation industry almost from the beginning of mans venture into the air, the NTSB staff said.
In spite of the technological progress in the evolution of approach guidance systems...-the approach and landing
accident still occurs with
predictable regularity and with loss of life and property, it said.
"The approach segment of flight remains the most hazardous and the number of approach accidents caused by human error seems inordinately high.
Last year, nine major accidents, from crashes and sabotage to an infants strangulation on a seat belt, accounted for 467 deaths aboard U.S. scheduled and charter flights.
That was the highest toll in 14 years, capping a steady rise in the aviation death rate from the unusual low of only 50 fatalities in three crashes in 1970.
"Were very concerned about that upward trend, said NTSB chairman John Reed. "But we believe aviation is very safe today despite that trend.
Though 1974 was a bad year for crash and casualty totals, the fatality rate of 0.265 per 100 million passenger miles indicates air travel was no more dangerous than riding a train, but not as safe as getting there by bus.
By that yardstick, the chances of being killed in an air accident have dropped steadily in recent years. Ten years ago, the airline death rate was 0.315 per 100 million passenger miles, and in 1960 it was a relatively high 0.6.
With the trend toward fewer crashes involving more fatalities, the challenge in aviation safety is to try harder than ever to reduce the number of crashes.
The task begins with the National Transportation Safety 'Board, an independent federal agency responsible for investigating all U.S. civil aviation accidents to determine probable causes and make safety recom
mendations, mostly to the Federal Aviation Administration.
The FAA came under sharp congressional fire last year for ignoring or acting too slowly on NTSB recommendations, and for appearing too solicitous about interests of the industry^ it regulates.
Since then the FAA has tightened its procedures and eliminated much of its rule-making red tape, and Reed says he is pleased with the results.
For the year 1974, he said, "the board issued 130 aviation recommendations. More than half of these have already been accepted and acted upon, while most of the remainder are under review by the FAA. In all, only 22 have been rejected.
R. P. Skully, director of the FAAs flight standards division which sets the rules under which aircraft are licensed and must operate, foresees the day when computers and other electronic instruments will handle most of the job of flying and landing a jetliner now controlled by the pilot and ground personnel.
Skully mentions the Concorde supersonic transport. "Through the whole final approach they dont even touch the power, he said. "It is calculated automatically.
The more critical your design gets, the more precisely you have to fly the airplane and the better the autopilot system will do it.
Skully rejects allegations the FAA has been reluctant to ofder the airlines to adopt costly safety modifications.
Critics complain of needless delays, noting it was six years after the NTSB urged ground proximity warning systems aboard jetliners that the FAA finally required commercial aircraft to carry devices that shout whoop, whoop, pull up if the pilot flies too low.
Skully said such delays often reflect nothing more than the time needed to develop a necessary new technology.
Often prodding the FAA for action is the Air Line Pilots Association, a loud voice over the years in identifying air safety deficiencies and demanding corrections. ALPAs safety chairman, J. W. Meek, says the battle is far from won.
Meek is chagrined that no one seems to ready to solve a safety problem until disaster strikes. The Eastern crash last month, he said, was not the first time the industry knew about the hazards of low-altitude wind shear gusts blowing in different directions at different heights above ground.
Meek sees other long-familiar poblems awaiting public notice
before action is taken. For years, he said, ALP A has tried with little success to get the FAA to install instrument landing systems at all airports
served by scheduled airlines.
As of last year, 227 of the 532 such airports in the country still lacked thes electronic guidance systems for incoming
flights.
Meek also wants to focus more attention on the human factors in air accidents, the pilot fatigue, poor assignment
of cockpit duties, difficulty in seeing instruments.
I don't know why it always seems to take a bloodbath to get something done about
serious problems, he said. "If you dont kill anybody, or kill just six people, nothing is done. But if you kill 106, then things do get done.
Soviet Union Becomes Leading Gold Producer
By FRANK CREPEAU ' Associated Press Writer ALDAN, U.S.S.R. (AP) -r In 50 years the Soviet Union has become a leading world gold producer and one of the countrys first gold strikes was made in this comer of Siberia, called "the Russian Klondike. It was the start of a gold rush that has made the Soviet Union the second largest producer after South Africa. The Soviets are now cashing in on the high world gold price with sales to provide needed hard currency.'
Just how much gold the Soviet Union produces at this and other fields and the size of Soviet gold reserves are closely guarded secrets.
A trip to this area of, wooded mountains and icy rivers 3,000 miles from Moscow provided no clues. A group of Western newsmen permitted to make a rare visit to Aldans gold fields didnt even see any gold.
Aldan, a city of 21,000 with log buildings sprawled across the hills, has none of the aura of a boom town or a gold rush settlement. About the only glitter in Aldan was the gilded statue of Lenin, and that wasnt gold lieaf.
There was a brief flurry of excitdinent after the first gold discovery in 1923 and mining engineer Valery Anokhin said "Aldan could not avoid gold fe-I ver as people flocked in.
; He said all the negative con-sequences followed, but by 1 1925 ttie government moved J firmly to take over all gold mining "and that ended the gold fever.
The gold is actually mined near a series of settlements scattered around the Aldan area where 4,000 workers run the big dredges and work the quarries where gold-bearing rock Js loaded on trucks to be
taken to a processing plant.
In 1935 the Soviets said they produced 150 tons of gold and had reserves of 745 tons. That was the last time they revealed figures.
Now there are widely varying Western estimates on production and reserves, but all authorities agree that the Soviet Union is the worlds second biggest gold producer with an output from one-third to one-half of South Africas.
Although the Soviet Union is a world economic power, its ruble is not convertible and the Kremlin has to pay gold or dollars for cash transactions with Western countries.
The ruble is officially pegged at $1.42, but that is an artificial rate and when the ruble is us^ in deals between Communist countries the exchange rate is more of an accounting unit than a reflection of the rubles actual worth.
So the Soviets do need gold and have a small army of geologists looking for it. The largest producing area is in eastern Siberia where all major rivers - the Lena, Yana, Indigirka, Kolyma, Anadyr and Aldan have important placer deposits.
Some sources say 75 per cent
of Soviet gold comes from the Magadan and Yakutia areas, an arc from near the Chinese border to the Chukotsky Peninsula on the Bering Strait.
But there also have been major gold finds reported in Kazakhstan, Central Asia and near Lake Baykal.
While no figures are given, the Soviet press often says there is a lot of gold in the Soviet Union. And a few years ago there were plenty of Soviet predictions that the Soviet Union would surpass South Africa as a gold producer by the 1990s.
Study Wipers For Headlamps
NEW YORK (UPI) - The $125 million market in windshield wipers may soon get a boost if Detroit decides to put windshield wipers on auto headlamps, says The Anderson Company, which developed wipers for the periscopes of submarines during World War II. In Sweden, windshield wipers <m auto headlamps are mandatory, according to ANCO.
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PLAN YOUR HOME
BRICK-TRIMMED TRADITIONAL ZONED FOR LIVING
EXPANSIVE SPLIT LEVEL DEFINES THREE AREAS FOR FAMILY LIVING
By Jerry Bishop Ornamental wrought iron railings, shutters, and a stately bow window trim the facade of this large split level home to convey the charm and warmth of the past. Its floor plan, however, reflects the needs of today and offers
a gracious foyer, family room, three full baths, and a huge recreation room on the lower level.
Automatic zoning is inherent in the split level design, and the Shelton takes advantage of this. On the entry level, the family room, living
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room, and kitchen comprise the main living area, with the steeping level above located for maximum quiet. Informal activities. laundry, and hobbies are assigned to the recreation room level.
From the foyer, guests are welcomed into the elegant living room at left. Its bow window restates the traditional theme of the facade and accents the rooms formality. By contrast, the adjacent family room emphasizes relaxation and offers ample space for informal dining and access to the terrace for outdoor relaxation. The kitchen in simple and compact, large enough to avoid crowding, ancf well-located to supply food for terrace picnics.
A few steps up from the foyer, three bedrooms are huddled on their own quiet level. Supplied with a private bath and double closets, the master bedroom is large and pleasant. Remaining bedrooms are served by a hall bath, a carefully designed area featuring a compart-
with
mented arrangement double sinks.
Directly below the sleeping level, the recreation level furnishes a laundry room, bedroom, full bath with shower,, and 23-ft. game room. The game room boasts two closets for storage of toys and sports equipment and offers an excellent site for a childrens play room, leaving
..................................C U T
upper levels for adult use. The bedroom is large, bright, and closeted, and might serve as a home office, television room, or hobby room.
Storage space, in closets and utility room, is abundant on this level.
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Back-To-Basics n Home-Buying
By DOROTHEA BROOKS
United Press Interntional
Its discouraging to look at a $50,000 house only to find it has the space and amenities you think of in terms of a $25,000 price tag.
Its even more discouraging when the house youd like to buy has a $50,000 price tag and you have a $25,000 budget.
Neither situation is unusual in todays housing market. Its the rare family that doesnt have to compromise when it comes time to turn that dream house into reality.
But there are solutions.
One choice may be to look for an older property that offers the land, the room youd like. Another, of course, is to rethink your requirements, decide what is essential for your family, eliminate the frills, the like-to-haves, concentrate on the basics with the idea of improving as you go along.
The more limited the budget, the more difficult this is, of course. But there is hope in a growing "back to the basics movement among builders.
The Deltona Corp., major Florida builder, for instance, inaugurated at the beginning of this year a new line of compact homes selling from $17,800 to $30.900 designed to bring back families which had been priced out of the market entirely It reported from the first a fantastic" response.
Frank E. Mackle, Jr., president of the Miami-based firm . said an average of 242 people weekly many of them folks who no longer could qualify for
mortgage on the previous model line visited Deltona properties on special low-cost inspection tours.
For the first six months, Mackle said, 351 homes were sold, compared with only 37 homes of the previous models starting at $30,000 for the entire fourth quarter of 1974. The most popular model, he said, has been a two-bedroom, two-bath, 1,035-square-foot model that sells for $23,500. Each of the eight models available is built by conventional, on-site methods.
To cut prices, Mackle said, the company employed a great number of small efficiencies. Backyards are seeded, rather than sodded. Elimination of bathroom vanities, use of simpler light fixtures resulted in savings. Designs call for little waste of building materials, and miateri-als are used which are less likely to be affected by shortages which increase construction time. All homes are being built on level lots, reducing foundation cost. Construction is on a block-by-block basis to save expensive moving of heavy equipment.
And, most importantly, Mackle said, todays home buyer is accepting these basic designs, no longer demanding the many extras which in recent years had helped to boost housing prices.
Having accepted basic, smaller housing, what do you io to get the most living from it?
"The secret lies in scaling
furniture to the size of the home, advises John Dapprich, director of interior design for Deltona.
Scale in a small home is of prime importance. Avoid china cabinets, large bookcases and any tall, heavy-looking pieces when you can, Dapprich said. He suggests substituting love-seat for sofa, two small cigarette tables for one large coffee table, a drop4eaf behind the sofa for the traditional dining table.
He favors moving television into the bedroom perhaps installing it inside an armoire which will also handle storage needs. While this seems a
contradiction of his earlier advice, Dapprich says, rules are made to be broken and common sense should be the guide. While large bookcases are overpowering, the family with quantities of books demanding storage need not throw them out. An entire wall of open shelves could be a solution.
Also in the bedroom, a small writing table or secretary, with a lamp, might double for a nightstand. Hanging lamps also create space.
Mirrors can do wonders in giving depth and breadth to a room. Bright colors make rooms seem larger. If darker
colors are used, there should be contrasting elements white furnituure with a brown or dark blue carpet, for instance.
Repetition of the same pattern in drapes, chairs and wall coverings will pull a small room together, make it appear less busy. Sheer drapes will work better than heavy ones. Open frame sofas and chairs without skirting will give the illusion of more room.
Strive for an open, airy, uncluttered look. It will give a lot of living in a small house, and pay dividends in easier housekeeping too.
Record Total Of ECU Grants Du^g Month
By ANDY I.ANG AP .N'ewsfeatares
Prospective home buyers have many concerns these days. Far and away the greatest are those involving money.
This is not a particularly perceptive observation. I and you have known it for some time But it became especially crystal clear the other night when 1 attended a question-and-answer session for couples interested in purchasing houses.
The panelists were experts in the field architect Herman York, builder Donald Eversoll, mortgage financier Stanley Greenstein, attorney Herbert Balin and real estate sales director Bob Lewis, along with the president of the Long Island Builders Institute, Andy Monaco. and its executive secretary, Thomas Junor.
Questions followed each other in rapid succession from the several hundred persons in attendance. The large majority of those queries related in some way to the cost of buying a home such as mortgage availability, interest rates, construction and closing costs, real estate taxes, attorney fees, tax deductions, large or small down payments and even how to determine what price house can be afforded.
What emerged from the replies was a general feeling that costs, of whatever kind, are not going down. It was pointed out that, even if there should be a small drop in interest rates in the future, waiting a year or two to buy a house would be unwise, not only because prices might rise, but because the purchaser would have lost the average annual appreciation of from 10 to 15 per cent that keeps occurring.
When architect York admitted that a builder often asks an architect to change an original plan to omit one or more of the amenities, builder Eversoll asserted that this has become necessary these days to bring a house down to a marketable price. My own mail makes it clear that much of the home-buying public is willing to accept less than it might have a few years ago, provided that, in return, it gets a house it can afford.
And how much can a family afford to spend on a house? As one of the panelists said and as I have maintained in writings for many years the old rough rule of thumb about purchasing a house two and one-half times your annual gross income is completely ineffective.
Even in the days when families were on a pay-as-you-go basis and taxes were low, it had questionable validity. To
day, when the vital factor is not how much you make, but how much you owe, a different method must be used.
What you have left every month after you pay your bills is what counts most, along with such other factors as the family situation, future wage prospects and your own ability to handle responsibilities. These are among the considerations the banks and savings and loan associations give weight to when processing your application for
a loan.
Putting all the facts and figures down on paper is a, help in reaching a decision. Sqrprisingly, many persons dis-cover they have more assets than they might have supposed in a quick, mental estimata't .
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, availabte by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07668.)
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. Does an electric dishwasher or a dryer use more wattage?
A. 'The dishwasher. In general, appliances which heat up use more electricity than those which do not.
surface is a bit higher than another, sanding the higher point at a slant so that it slopes into the lower point will usually disguise the difference.
Q. What is meant by a time-delay fuse?
A. In appearance, it is the same as a regular plug type fuse. But it has a special metal strip inside which permits the fuse to handle a temporary overload without blowing. This is sometimes required with an appliance which uses extra power just for a fraction of a second when starting.
Q. How can I get a grease spot from our dining room table? I am willing to refinish the entire top if necessary, but would like to try removing the spot first.
A. Rub the spot with mineral spirits. Sometimes it will take out the s|x)t with little or no damage to the finish. Some-, times it will leave a slightly dull area, which can be touched up. It all depends on how particular you are.
Q. I have heard that there are colored lacquers, but no hardware store I have tried has anything except clear' lacquer and black lacquer. Where can I get colored lacquer?
A. Colored lacquers are used mostly by professional finishers. You can get them in stores which supply to the trade. Occasionally, you can get colored lacquer in a spray can at a regular hardware store.
Q. Should stains on wood be applied with a brush or a cloth?
A. Either way. Some finishers prefer the brush, some, including myself, the cloth.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y 11743.)
Q. How can I get a marble effect on wood?
A. Its a tricky procedure which requires more space to explain than is available here. Some stores carrying art materials sell paperback books explaining the process.
Among Largest Of Bond-Buyers
Q. I am doing a wood-finishing project. The instructions talk about feathering. My dictionary doesnt explain what it is. Can you tell me?
A. Feathering is a term usually meant to describe how one surface can be sanded to blend with anothw. For instance, if one part of a wood
NEW YORK (UPI) - Life insurance firms are among the largest purchasers of bonds used for corporate financing. The American Life Insurance Association estimates that this year net purchases by the firms will total $6.5 billion, about a quarter of the total net corporate financing anticipated.
East Carolina University received nearly $1 million in federal, state and private grants during the month of June, a record amount.
Given A Start In Greenhouses
NEW YORK (UPI) - A mechanized planting system is being used in California to plant vegetables in greenhouses so they can be grown scientifically and to precise specifications before being transplanted to the field.
The
Garden Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Our daylUy and iris plants have multiplied and become crowded Is this a good time to divide and transplant them? (Mrs. E.J., Pikeville)
A. August is a good month in which to divide and transplant iris and daylily clumps. By doing so now, new transplants w'ill have time to become well established before ccdd weather. 'Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. I enjoy making homemade wine. Are there varieties of grapes that make better wine than others? Coaid you suggest one or two varieties for both white and red wine? (C.V., La Grange)
A. Ciarlos, Magndia and the old-fashioned Scuf^mong of the muscadine varieties make excellent white wine. The relatively new Noble and Tarheel make very good red wrioe. Some of the better bunch and hylMTd grapes for making wine are Catawba, Delaware, (both pink). Chelois (red), Seibel 9549 (red), and Villard
Blanc (S. V. 12-375) (white). Remember, you must be head of a hous^ld and obtain a permit to make homemade wine. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist) Q. The leaves on the dogwood tree in my yard suddenly turned brow n around the edges and then died completely. What caused this and how can I correct it? (C M., Greensboro)
A. Youve described a common problem with dogwood trees in landscapes. Dogwood are suscepkible to several fungi that cause root rot. and usually nothing can be done for a tree once the symptoms which you describe appear. To help new trees get off to a good start and avoid root [M'oblems, set in partial shade and mulch. Prepare the site well, do not plant too deep and water during dry' periods. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. W'hat causes my cucumbers to grow in unusual shapes sometimes like small gourds? (G.F., New Bern)
A. A shortage of moisture most of the time. But temperature and heredity can play a part. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)
The project is part of a new business-development progra-m by Union Carbide Corp.
Transplant-growing permits farmers to raise an extra crop during the growing season. Celery, for instance, will come to harvest 60 to 90 days sooner by being grown in a greenhouse first and then transplanted, rather than growing from seed in the field.
WATER TESTS
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Chemists at Stanford Research Institute are studying samples of drinking water from throughout the country to determine the extent of contamination from p^ticides. Results are not yet available. .
Dr. James L. White, director of Sponsored Programs at ECU, said that his office compiled 15 awards totaling $848,932.
This is the largest single monthly total the University has received, White said.
The Office of Sponsored Programs helps ECU faculty and staff in seeking outside funds for research or training programs and serves as an administrator for these programs.
The largest award was a grant totaling $348,633 to the ECU General Assistance Center. The Center which is a part of the ECU School of Education, assists local school districts with school desegregations prob-mems. Along with the award the GAC received one of the highest ratings of all simular programs funded by the U.S. Office of Education.
Other large awards received during June included $134,522 from the Public Health Service to the ECU School of Nursing to fund a Rural Family Nurse Practicitioner Program. And $145.257 from the North Carolina Department of Social Services to continue a degree program in undergraduate social work training in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
The ECU Director of Institutional Development, Dr. C.Q. Brown said the grants reflect t^ie scope and caliber of
work that is being undertaken at ECU.
At a time when governmental and private agencies must be extremely selective in their approval of grant requests, ECU faculty and staff are indeed fortunate to be receiving the funds they need to carry on these projects.
The record total of grants for a single month certainly indicates that ECU is on the right track in providing the services and research skills that will benefit North Carolina, Brown .said.
Even The At Work
Flowers In Japan
Will Research Drunken Driver
CHAPEL HILL (AP)The drunken driver and ways to reduce the number of accidents he is involved in will be researched by the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center with a $133,000 federal grant.
The center will try to develop ways to identify drivers prone to alcohol-related crashes. Also in the first year of the two-year study, the center will seek to determine the best programs for reducing the drivers risks.
In the second year, researchers will test the accuracy of techniques for identifying drunken drivers.
By ARNOLD DIBBLE )KYO (UPI) - Theyre Jtting the flowers to work in 'Japan which may help explain why what once was an essentially have-not nation has become one of the worlds superpowers.
No more standing around just looking pretty. The flowers, specifically a special strain of begonia, are taking up employment in the field of ecology.
Petunias and morning glories were put to the test and found wanting. They can go on being just pretty flowers.
But the begonia is a new strain developed by the Tokyo Metropolitan (Governments Isotope Research Center. Its name is now winter (^een Gamma 3, and its job is to give an indication of the seriousness of Tokyos smog known here as photo-chemical haze.
The Winter (^een Gamma 3 also is siqjposed to give an early warning of photo<hemi-cal smog in what some claim to be the most smog-ridden city on earth.
The strain was developed by exposing the seedlings to radiation. When the beautifully petalled flower is left out for six hours in an ozone concentration which calls for a smog
alert, the leaves develop white spots.
If the smog continues for two days, the spots become blisters, the Isotope Research Center said. Then, the leaves turn brown and are filled with holes. After exposing the new begonia to radiation, it became more sensitive to photo-chemical smog than the petunia and the morning glory, according to the center.
In 1974, there were 26 official smog warnings. So far this year, there have been eight.
The smog is blamed mainly upon automobile exhaust fumes which rise into the atomosphere and, when the right amount of sunlight hits the right amount of cloiKiy fumes, it descends upon the city.
It is spotty, however, in that it sometimes will hit only a small area. Schools have had entire classes felled with wheezing, coughing and fainting. Other areas only a mile away, or less, are comparatively unaffected.
Japan, with 20 million exhaust fuming vehicles, has the highest density of automobiles in the world. Traffic patrolmen on some of the highly traveled streets wear gas masks. The trees and the bushes in the gardens surrounding the Imperial Palace must be replaced on the average of every two years.
The nation must import 80 or more per cent of the materials it needs to live and manufacture. But if the begonias apply themselves, Japan may become the first country in the world where flower power really works.
Estate
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ADVANTAGE OF LARGE MORTGAGE
When buying a home, should you strive for a lew down payment with a commensurately large mortgage lean? Here's what some experts say about the value of a large mortgage.
The lower your down payment is, the easier it will be to sell your home in the future. The reasoi)fng is that there will be a greater number of prospects who have a smaller amount of cash available to take ever a small equity than for a huge down payment or even being forced to take out a new loan at a possibly higher interest rate.
payment can be used for, other income-productag-investments. Finally, it's chaaptr to borrow mortgage, money than any other kind. And you certainly may have to borrow for autos end college tuition if you are an average American.
The higher interest charge is offset somewtiet by a higher tax deduction. The money that would have been put into a larger down
If there is anythi do to help you in t\ real estate, please drop in at LOU I! AGENCY, IBM I Rcade St., Gi Phone: 752-4173. lA to help!
Ai
Electric Car Is Tested At Clemson U.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemson University is test-driving two electric-powered automobiles, with hopes of eventually replacing gas-guzling models with the boxy beige-battered-powered cars.
The cars are currently going through an initial shakedown period, and if they prove operationally efficient, 25 to 30 gas-powered cars could be replaced by the electric ones, says Roy Rochester, director of Gemsons physical plant.
Rochester said the first few weeks of operation turned up only the average number of problems that might be expected with any new car.
He says the coat of recharging the cars batteries is about two cents a mile, as compared to four cents or more a mile for conventional vehichles. However, the major drawback of the cars is range limitation, as they can only travel about SO miles per charge.
I think it will become very practical later on, he said.
The initial cost of the car was $2,750, and maintenance costs are expected to be a major saving, since it has a smaller number of moving parts than its internal combustion counterpart.
The little cars speedometer registers up to 50 miles per hour. Rodiester said he has had one up to 43 miles per hour, but slowed down immediately. HeS' found it cruises comfortably at 25 to 35.
With a range of 50 miles per charge, the cars will be used only on or within 10 miles of the campus, he said.
Rochester added the energy consumption is the same any time the accelerator is depressed, so its best to depress it all the way and coast. Without the involved gear train of the gas^wered car to slow it down, the electric car coasts much father than its counterpart.
Rochester said he was pleasantly surprised by the legroom and headroom of the Citi-Car, the only electric car manufactured in the United States.
When the nine-month test period is completed, Rochester will evaluate the results and decide whether to buy electric cars to replace the old vdiicles at the university.
Develop New Plant Digger
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Agricultural engineers at the Pennsylvania State University have developed a tractor-mounted machine for digging trees and plants.
Developed by Kermit Q. Stephenson and Associates, the machine digs and lifts average plants in four to eight minutes, compared with 40 to 60 minutes of digging with shovel and pick.
The digger was developed when Pennsylvania nurserymen expressed a need for a general purpose machine. Nurserymen find present equipment too large to move between rows in nurserlies, too heavy for muddy areas, unsuited for rocky soils, inadequate for the larger trees and shrubs, and too expensive.
The digger costs about $2,000. It is a dual-boom device with a trenching chain and control linkages on each boom. In digging, a plant is centered betwem the two booms which are impelled hydraulically through about 10 degrees of rotation. The chains, or cutting tools, make a trench three inches wide around and under the plant.
Once the cutting is completed, a lightweight, two-piece lifting tool is placed in the trench around the ball and is attached to the digger frame directly above. Then the balled plant is lifted by the tractors hydraulic hitch. Balled plants ireighing up to 300 pounds can be lifted and handled by the compact tractor.
jABarometer For Economy
(;a^CINNATI. Ohio (UPI) -W., Sharon Florer, executive director of the Ohio Valley Goodwill Industries, says his organization is a good barometer of the national economy.
Florer bases this statement on the intake of materials donated to the 156 Goodwills all , over the country.
When furniture isnt coming iito Goodwill, people are not buying new furniture. When people dont donate refrigerators, it is because they are not buying refrigerators. They are not donating either to us now.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 27, lt75A-t
&SVES
ON JUST 6 BASIC ITEMS WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!
OF THE MANY ITEMS IN THIS AO WITH GREAT SAVINGS, YOU CAN SAVE $6.41 ON JUST 6 OFTHEM!
ITEM
SAVINGS
FOU R 3-LB. FRYE RS $2.40
5 LBS. FULL CUT ROUND STEAK $1.00 4 POT PIES .40
6 CANS TOMATOES $1.00
10-OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE .49
' 2 CANS PEACHES .12
TOTAL SAVINGS $5.41 .
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JULY 30TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Hfe welcome HMD sump
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AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF! FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE "
OUR HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE IS PICKED & SHIPPED TO YOU AT ITS PEAK OF FRESHNESS!
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A CHILL PACK WHOLE
FRYERS
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BREASTS THIGHS WINGS
DRUMSTICKS LB 99
GRADE -A-
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GRADE -A'
IMPASTING CHICKENS lb 69g]
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
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PEACHES 3..S 89*
SWEET a JUICY
PLUMS 2.s89c
SWEET a JUICY
NECTARINES 2 89c
RED RIPE WHOLE
WATERMELONS $1.29
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES 2..s99c
25c
160-17S LBS. (CUT FREE) AVG.
(2-3 LBS. AVG.)
LB $1.89
SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM
2
cup\$1.00
LB. $1.89
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND
CREAM CHEESE
2
PKGS.$1.(X)
LB $1.19
FRENCH FRIED FISH STICKS
BOX 99c
LB $1.99
DRESSED WHITING FISH
LB. 48c
bx$3.99
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
ASTOR () INSTANT
POTATOES 2 iH. $1.00
MOUNTAIN GROWN
CABBAGE ..12c
(NO HEAD OVER 39cl LB.
BABY FOOD
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9c 15c
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
LIBBY'S
LEMONADE 3 $1.00
ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR
BROCCOLI SPEARS 3)kS$1.00
ASTOR SUCCOTASH OR FORDHOOK
LIMAS 3 $1.00
french FRIED
POTATOES 2s89c
MARINERS
FISH STICKS 3 $1.00
WHOLE
STRAWBERRIES ^69c
SUPERBRANO ^ WHIPPED
TOPPING S 59c
TRAOEWINOS
ONION RINGS ^k $1.69
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
GERBER'S
ENRICHED MADE WITH
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JUNIOR 7V4-OZ. JAR
BUTTERMILK BREAD 3 L^VES $1.00
HAMBURGER OR
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CANS OOV
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$1.00 $1.00 39c $1.00
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MIXED VEGETABLES
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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1 to 6 p,.m.
A-1*Tlie Dally ReflMtor. Grtwaville. N.CSuaday. Jaly Z7. IffTI
Final 1975 Summer In The Park Event'Salute To The Big Bands' in Park Concert Today
A Salute To The Big Bands" is the theme of today's nostalgic oriented Sunday In The Park concert, the final concert this summer. As suual, the concert will be held on the grassy slope east of Reade Street beginning at 7 p.m In the event of rain, the concert will be held at 8 p.m in Wright Auditorium A number of well known instrumentalists will be performing as members of the North Carolina All-Star Jazz Band," including Jerry Coker, nationally known jazz tenor saxophonist, composer, author and educator Other musicians in the big band type ensemble will include saxophonists Joseph Distefano. Charles Taylor, James Houlik and Bob Haas, TrumpeterDick Gable, Felix Buba. Barry Shank and Lee Davis; Trombonists Stev Cox, Tom Smith, Doug Adams, and Terry Mizesco; pianists Charles Burt; bass players George Naff and Larry Dowdy; and Michael Carney on the drums.
Several of todays music makers have in past years
been members of notable American bands such as those of Benny Goodman, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Harry James. Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, Quincy Jones. Buddy Rich and Maynard Ferguson.
Stuart Aronson is the vocalist, and plans to sing songs by Cole Porter and other composers whose music was popular in recent years.
In addition to music representative of the big band era, the N.C. All-Star Jazz Band will also play a selection of Dixieland music.
Some of the old favorites scheduled to be heard are In The Mood; Im Getting Sentimental Over You; Take the A Train; "One Oclock Jump; String of Pearls; and Mood Indigo.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. If the weather permits the 7 p.m. outdoor performance, those attending are reminded to bring pillows, blankets, etc. in order to listen in complete relaxation.
At The Movies
PITT
JAWSPolice Chief Roy Scheider leads an expedition to capture a killer shark which is responsible for the death of several vacationers at a seaside reswt on Long Island. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.
RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT-Don Knotts stars as the Reluctant Astronaut who had rather keep his feet on the ground Traveling in space is not his idea of adventure (G) Kiddie matinee for Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning each morning at 10 a.m.
PLAZA CINEMA BAMBIWalt Disney Productioa (G) Sunday through Thursday.
BLAZING SADDLERSCrooked politicians cons{nre to take over land which will soon be valuable because <rf the coming railroad Their plans to appoint a black sheriff in an all-white town backfire as the sheriff corrals the badmen and wins the approval <rf the townspeople Stars Cleavon Little and Gene Wilder. (R) Starts Friday.
PARK
CRAZY MAMAClwTS Leachman is Crazy Mama and leads a gang of female robbers. Also stars Stuart Whitmga ^ PG) Sunday through Thursday.
REIURN TO MACON COUNTYSequel to Macon County Line. (PG) Starts Friday.
CATCH 22Officers on an air base in Italy in World War II try to get out of flying increased numbers of missions, bait each other, barter everything in sight, plan to murder their cwn-mander and use every ruse to get discharges. Stars Alan Arkia Orson Weils, Anthony Perkins, Richard Benjamin and Paula Prentiss. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning ^ch night at 11:15 {xm.
TICE
MITCHELmAST SUMMER-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)
GODFATHER PART IIA1 Pacino becomes the Godfather after his fathers death. Intercut with the Pacino story is that of his father's origins and lengthy flashbacks are used throughout (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
THE SISTER-IN-LAW-THE STEPMOTHER-Sunday Lhrough Tuesday. (R)
ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN-LT. ROBINSON CRUSOEJDouble feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
(G) __________
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CRUISIN' AMERICA IN '57 SHE SHOT HER WAY TO ROCK AND ROLL HEAVEN!
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A Revolution Film Classic
Gary Cooper, Madeline CarroU and Akim Tamircrff are the three heading the cast in The General Died At Dawn, Clifford Odeti screenplay produced by Paramount Pictures in 1936.
The 39 year old film is being featured beginning at 9 p.m., Friday, August l over the University of North Carolina Television Network, (Channel 25, Greenville)
Based on an unpublished novel by Charles G. Booth, The General Died at Dawn is about an adventurer caught up in a revolution.
John Baxter, writing in Hollywood In the Thirties, skys Madeline Carrolls characterization of Judy Perrie is perfectly realized... Her affair (with Cooper) has the beauty of complete inevitablility ... The division of loyalties which her love for (^per demands, her horror of the death of her father, shot of necessity by Cooper, lend 'to her character a sensitivity seldom found in the cinema.
of The Phantom Empire a 12 episode serial film sUrring Gene Autry.
TICE
drive-in
THEATRE
Hwy. 11 W. Open 7:30
TONITE THRU TtlES.
lALL NEW 1st RUHl
m
This feature film is followed by the fifth episode
Peter Takacs In UNC-TV Broadcast
COORDINATOR AND VOCALIST . . . George Naff (left), coordinator and one of the in-strumentnlUts to piny in todays Sunday in the Park concert, studies a score with vocalist
Stuart Aronson. The concert will he at? p.m. on the slope east of Reade Street, or If It rains, atS p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
A 30 minute recital by Peter Takacs, pianist and faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be aired over the University of North Carolina Television Network, Channel 25.
The television recital will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday July 30, with Takacs performing two works. One of these, a contemporary piano composition, is Mario Davidovskys piece for piano
Hospifallfy House
and tape, Synchronomis No. 6. This composition won for the composer the Pulitzer Prize in Music for 1971.
Rick Madriguera, classical guitarist and Artist-in-Resictence, Wayne Community College, leads the list of guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The [M-ogram is aired over WITN-TV, channel 7, each Sunday from noon until 1 p.m. Mardriguera studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Madrid as a student of Andres Segovia. He will discuss guitar playing and play a couple of compositions.
Fishing from the mountains to the Outer Banks is the subject to be covered by guest Margaret Brickell, North Carolina Travel and Promoti(Mi specialist Another musical entry is the appearance (rf three sings, The Headliners, from Six Flags Over Georgia. They will sing In the Mood, and Boogie Woc^ie Bugle Boy From Company B. Electrical safety is the subject to be offered by Mrs. Ethel Hugg of Johnstown, N. Y. founder and {H-esident of MESA (Minimization of Electrical Shock Accidents).
The final guest on Hospitality House today is Edith Wolser of Switzerland, who gets across the message of moral rearmament through the use of pu|^ts. She will also show color slides of Switzerland.
EMF Schedule
Corollna Today
Three guests are sdieduled to ai^iear on the Carolina Today program over WNCT-Tdevision, Channel^ in the week ahead.
The line up for the early mcnming [HY)gram shows:
Monday, July28-7:30 aum. Dr. Buddy Zincone of ECU will speak on the state of the American economy.
-Tuesday, July 29-7:30 a.m. The Carolina Today panel Wednesday, July307:30 am. U.S. Marine Warrant Officer Bill Hayes will demmstrate karate exercises.
Thursday, July 317:30 a.m. nie Carolina Today panel Friday, August 17:30 a.m. The guest for the day is Gerald Arnold, Judge of the Court of Appeals.
All Eastern Music Festival concerts (unless otherwise noted) are held at8:15 p. m. in Dana Auditorium on the Guilford Collie campus. Tickets for single events are 84 adults, $2 students for professional events; $2 adults, $1 students for student events.
TodayFree POPS concert by the Eastern Symphony 0^ chestra under conductor Carl Roskott, at 5 p.m. in Latham Parie Last in a series of concerts sp<xisored by the City of Greensboro MondayStudent Piano Recital (free)
TuesdayGuilford Chamber Players (student) WednesdayEastern Chamber Players (professionaD featuring guest artist-in-residence, cellist Leonani Rose pe^ forming Sonata in F Major by Brahms with Eugene Pridonoff.
FridayGuilford Symphony Orchestra (student) under student cmiductors. Featuring the runne^up of the annual Concerto Competitioa SaturdayEastern Symphony Orchestra (advanced students) under guest conductm- Carl Roskott, giving a finale performance at 2:15 p.m. in Dana Auditorium. Pr(^ram to include the Concerto Competition Winner. Performance of Mahlers Symphony No. 3 with mezzo-soprano Janice Myerson and chorus.
. .SaturdayEastern Philharmonic Orchestra (professional) under maestro Sheldon Morgemstem and featuring cellist Leonard Rose. Kays Short Overture, Tchaikovskys Rococco Variations, aixl Shostakovichs Symphony Na 12 to be performed.
The second composition to be performed by Takacs will be Frederic CThopins Sonata In B Flat Major, Opus 35, the Funeral March Sonata. Takacs, a native of Bucharest!, Roumania, is the winner of a number of major national and international piano competitions. This is his third year as a faculty member at ECU.
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Two Films Next Week
Two films will be shown during the coming week in the city libraries.
The story of saboteurs being foiled by the wonder dog Rin Tin Tin is the subject of a film with the title Rin Tin Tin. The second film being shown is Rabbit Hill.
Show times are: Clarver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., and East Branch, Friday, 4 p.m.
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A Review
Opinions Of Ovid Piorco, Guy Owon
Thoughts On Today's Fiction
The effects of shifting currents in rural Hfe-styles, both on human conditions and in literature; and the role of editors and publishers in directing trends in regional literature, are featured topics in t^ current (spring and summer 1975) issue of St. Andrews Review.
Currents and Places, Pierces essay in the latQit issue of St. Andrews Revfew, tells much about the thinking that illumines the fabric of Pierces fiction.
Writing in a lucid, conversational style, Pierce ei^lains why he feels contemporary social, cultural and economic factors are changing the face of the old Southand with it, the shapes and textures of Southern (and all provincial) fiction.
We can already measure the effects of provincialism, of blind attachment to the past, Pierce writes. But can we yet measure the effects of that other extreme: the state of no attachment, of bdonging nowhere? Of living where continuities are severed, loyalties are diluted, and identities are blurred?
After summarizing the physical setting element common to novels of the past, and the diminishing priorities .physical settings have in more recent fiction. Pierce tells us. . .What strikes us most. . .is that fiction has become urban. Sidewalks have replaced the countrysides. But one thing is more evident: the South no longer holds center stage in American fiction. . .
The influence of rapid news medianewspapers and televisionthe proliferation' of advertising, and the mobility of Americans, have all. Pierce asserts, created new conditions, new concepts of reality for fiction writers. These conditions have not. Pierce believes, produced the results that might have been expected.
We have. . . he writes, the rather surprising evidence that the great mobility and the expected rootlessness resulting from it have not had the broadening, expanding effects upon our social patterns that could be expected. Surprisingly to the contrary, a narrowing effect is strongly evident.
Skip Blount Has Show
Herman F. (Skip) Blount, III, grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins of Greenville, is currently having a one-man show of paintings and sculpted pieces at The Gallery of Villa Teo located in the Continental Restaurant at 1213 East Franklin Street, Chapel Hill.
The artist is a graduate of Rose High School and has had art training at the Penland Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, at Deer Isle, Maine, and in Paris, France.
The paintings are in the Chinese Sumi style and are being displayed in conjunction with a showing of antiques. One of the sculpted works on view is a solid brass panel carved in a manner derived from Mayan hieroglyphics.
The exhibition, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Alice Danziger, is scheduled to remain up through early August.
The works by Blount can be viewed at The Gallery of Villa Teo daily except on Mondays.
Children's Art Now At Mint Museum
Why I Want Peace, an exhibition of paintings by children, age 14 and under, from many parts of the world, is currently on view through August 17 in the Round Gallery of the Mint Museum of Art.
The artistic accomplishments of children, many of whom have endured extreme hardship and privation, are reflected in these works which were entries in the International Art and Essay Contest sponsored by the Christian (ihildrens Fund, a non-profit International child-care organization.
In these paintings the children have sought to illuminate the theme of Peace. Their individual expressions on this theme are always interesting, often absorbing, and sometimes deeply moving.
The first prize painting is a work by Wang Hsi Chuan, age 12 of Taiwan. The young artist has chosen bright colors to depict his image of peace
Raffaele Fusco, age 5 of Italy, second prize winner, in the painting contest writes of his work: There is peace when all children play together. I hope there is peace on the moon and if all the children of the world went there then they would be happy.
This exhibition of work was selected from over 15,000 paintings submitted to the Peace contest. The panelof judges was comprised of artists, teachers and museum professionals.
The International Art and Essay Contests of the Christian Childrens Foundation was open to children of the CCF-^ffiliated homes and projects in 55 countries.
Never before, to my knowledge, has fiction reflected such fragmentation of experience and conviction as it currently does.
Despite all the evidences of turbulent changes in social values. Pierce is not one to sound the note of doom Our dilemma is in facing, on one hand, the influences that tend to uproot, and dispossess, and, the opposite influences that tend to draw us into privacy, that blind us to self-assessment.
But hasnt his always been the problem of the nature man in coming to terms with himself?
It is impossible, even with selected quotes, to convey more than mere hints on the impressive facets of Pierces reasoned, perspective grasp of the interrelationships between life and fiction. This is a thought-provoking piece of writing, essential to a better understanding of Pierces fiction
Guy Owenss thoughts on writing are given indirectly in a profile, Guy Owen and the World of Cape Fear County, written by Vic Dalmas.
New Musical 'Cinderella'
A new musical version of the childrens play Cinderella is being performed in The Lost Colony Building.
The play, produced by The Lost Colony Childrens Theatre, will play each Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a.m. throughout the summer. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.
The new version of this classical story has been adapted by The Lost Colony choir member Bill Williams, a member of the faculty at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Featured as principal characters in the play are The Lost Colony dancers Bobbin McDowell as Cinderella, Roberta Illg as the Mother, and Heidi Bar-mettler as the godmother.
Top Country
Movin On, Merle Haggard Lizzie and the Rainman, Tanya Tucker Touch the Hand, Conway Twitty
Thats When my Woman Begins, Tommy Overstreet Just Get up and Close the Door, Johnny Rodriguez Little Band of Gold, Sonny James
Reconsider Me, Narvel Felts
Every Time You Touch Me (I Get High), Charlie Rich Hello I Love You, Johnny Russell The Seeker, Dolly Parton
Though Owen is a modest, unassuming and patient man, Dalmas says, one of the main things that irritates him stems from his own experiences of writing about the South. He feels that many New York publishers have a prejudice against Southern literature, especially if it deals with Southern dialect. .
This situation militates against a sane, healthy literature, he (Owen) says. .. We have the most joyless literature ever created by any civilization. It has a totally negative view of life. And one of the main reasons for this situation is that the editors andopinion-makers in New York dont talk to anybody but each other, their psychiatrists, and their lawyers. . .Their minds are closed; they feel that literature should >deal with particular themes, the language should be a particular language. . . .
Although we can value the opportunity to have Owens forthright opinions, that is a secondary pleasure in Dalmas profile.
Delmas obvious goalone which he achieves with conviction in an admirably
compacted study, is to give readers a rounded portrait of the writer, his boyhood country, the local color of people, landscapes,all the associations that have been instrumental in the make up of Guy Owen as a man, and as a writer.
The Pierce essay and the profile on Owen make this issue of St. Andrews Review one of particular and abiding interest. For the record, theres also an essay by Ezra Pound; a number of poems, and book reviews.
Individual copies of St. Andrews Review at $2 each are available from St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, N.C. 28352, or by subscription at $4 per year.
Jerry Raynor
Correction
In the article on farmer-writer Tom Forbes appearing in last Sundays paper, the title of his to be published novel was incorrectly listed at one point in the text as A Place In The Sun. The correct title, as listed in the overline and in the photo caption, is A Place In The Mud.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
^ By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
In telling the story of the life and death of Terry Dunn, Judith Rossner focuses on the temptations and problems of a young woman of today alone in a big city where there are opportunities for a way of life that is different Terry Dunn is a young attractive schoolteacher, educated in parochial school, from a respectable familythe kind of girl you dont notice very much, the kind who seems to have everything under control... until one New Years Eve when she is murdered. The other world of Terry Dunn is quite the opposite It is a life that relieves the boredom of work or dispels the chill of solitude a life where you can have intimate relations with strangers, where Mr. Goodbar, the right bar, is always the next onethe final escape from another restless night at home The men in LOOKING FOR MR GOODBAR are Eli-Ali, a Jewish divorced father; James, an Irish lawyer; Tony, an employee at a parking garage; and Gary, a drifter. Judith Rossners novel ev(4ces all the power and tension of such best sellers as THE COLLECTOR and IN COLD BLOOD.
In HOW TO BE YOUR BEST FRIEND, Mildred Newman and Bernard Berkowitz shared with their readers the wisdom of their years of psychoanalytic practice, thus helping millions of people discover a new and satisfying way to feel about themselves. Now in their new book, HOW TO BE AWAKE AND ALIVE, they use that wisdom to show how those ideas, prejudices and fears that developed when we were young can prevent us from achieving happiness today. Including many intriguing illustrations from their extensive practice, these authors have created a deeper, more personal book that can guide readers to a life that is Awake and Alive.
Out of a need to work through her own problems with middle age, Janet Harris has written a truly optimistic, informative book on what middle age represents for American women who find themselves unprepared for the newfound freedom and independence thrust upon them by middle age and the changing status of women. THE PRIME OF MS. AMERICA does not whitewash or ignore any of the [xroblems of aging. Married or single, says Ms. Harris, the middle-aged woman must integrate an alert mind with an aging body, must learn to stop subordinating herself to others, must come to terms with her age atKl with herself. To these mental and physical problems, she must add the economic worriesdifficulty in finding jobs, plus a longer life span coupled with inadequate pension and Social Security plans. Every woman and every man interested in women can benefit from reading THE PRIME OF MS. AMERICA.
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A copy ot our report IS filed Mth the Federal E lection ConwTHMHon and IS available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission Washington OC
The Daily Reflector, Greenviile. N.C.Sttodiy. July 27,
Picture Frames As Works Of Art
Before the modern popularity of simple wooden picture frames and the even more recent innovation of self-framed works of art, the making of picture frames was in itself a major art form.
Among the finest examples of frame making are those patiently hand carved by master craftsmen from wood. In many instances, as such frames were made for large pictures to bang in public buildings, museums or in palatial homes, literally hundreds of man hours were required for the execution of a single frame.
With relatively simple tools, frame makers created intricate frames of scrolls, blossoms, leaves, buds, vines, fruit, and tendrils.
Since by their very nature such frames were (and are) expensive, most art patrons turned to the less expensive picture frames molded of plaster. Gilded, or painted to resemble Wood grain, th^e frames also reveal the prevailing tastes of 18th and 19th century collectors for ornate picture frames.
A lyrical, accumulative flow of line and detail characterized most picture frames made up to and into the 20th century.
Sometimes, instead of complementing the paintings, frames of excessive richness overwhelmed the more simple beauty of the painting enclosed.
With the rise in esteem and the increasing scarcity of hand crafted frames, prices for exceptionally fine examples in recent decades have skyrocketed, putting such frames themselves into the category of collectors items.
Jerry Raynor
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Too Many Mighty Oaks Do Not A Forest Make
WEATHER MONITORThis b an artbts rendering of a S04on package of electronic gear riding the waves.. m Hototype of a projected array of 30 buoys. (UPI Photo)
By DAVID A. MILNE
HARRISBURG. Ps. (UPI) -The devastation the gypsy moth and oak leaf roller'cause in Pennsylvanias forests may not be such a bad thing after aU.
The tree cutters and resort owners who make money from the woodlands dont think so, of course.
The oak leaf roller, a small green caterpillar, has killed oak trees covering 100,000 moun* taintop acres, and most of the trees cannot be salvaged for commercial use.
And while the voracious gypsy moth caterpillar has not devastated whole forests in the Pocono Mountains, it has killed millions of oak and other hard and soft wood trees.
But a few persons who dont measure the value of a forest in terms of board feet of lumber or tons of paper pulp and even a few who do say the insect damage has in many ways been beneficial.
Robot Watch On Weather
Pennsylvanias forests are in-trouble today because of the extensive logging that took place 65 to 100 years ago, says Sam Cobb, director of the Bureau of Forestry in the Department of Environmental Resources.
By ELDON BARRETT
SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI) -Riding the waves (rf the Pacific MO miles west of the mouth of Oregons Rogue River is a 50-ton package of sophisticated electronic gear monitoring the sky above and the sea below.
Anchored in 1,875 fathoms, this device is the prototype of a {Nojected array of 30 operational iHJoys which the National Oceanic and Atmosf^ric Ad-minstration hopes to deploy off the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, in the Gulf of Mexico and around the Hawaiian Islands during the next five years if Congress gives its okay.
The [Mtitotype, which was towed to its station the first week of July, has a disk-shaped hull, is top^ by a tall mast, carries a three-year supply of batterif imd is equipped with transmitting gear and meteorological and oceanographic sensors which will measure wind speed and direction, barometric pressure, air temperature, surface wave height and period and water temperatures at seven depths.
The buoy is transmitting data automatically by radio to Ckiast Guard shore communications systems in San Francisco. This information is sent on to Miami which transmits it to computers in the National Weather Service center in Suitland, Md. There it is incorporated into the national weather forecasting system.
One unusual feature of the buoy is that it can be
interrogated. The questions it answers are {sticessed within 15 minutes.
The buoy planted off the Oregon coast is the culmination of several tests in the gulfs ofFood Co-Op Is Launched
Alaska and Mexico and off the East Coast. It is constructed to withstand winds of 150 knots, waves of 6Ci feet and currents of six knots. It is built to operate a year without maintenance.
Hie first batch of buoys in the new system will be established in the Pacific, where much of the weather affecting the United States is formed and where, because of a lack of observations, some weather systems arrive undetected.
Later other buoys will be planted in the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico.
The prototype cost about 1900,000. Approximately $9 million has been approved for the Pacific {riiase of the project.
On the Atlantic (3oast and in the Gulf of Mexico, the buoys are expected to be of considerable aid in keeping track of hurricanes.
But the backers of the system envision more than weather forecasting.
Depletion of oil and other mineral reserves have stimulated greater efforts to find resources in the oceans and better weather monitoring is required to protect and assist in these efforts. The first buoy will begin to meet the need for environmental monitoring of the marine leg of the Alaskan pipeline system. Data from the the buoys also will contribute to the design of environmentally safe offshore facilities such as deep water ports, power plants and airports.
After the loggers took most of the virgin white pine, hickory, maple, beech, cherry and oak, the forests came back almost exclusively in oak and most of the trees are the same age, he said.
Conditions became perfect for insect damage.
The oak leaf roller which wal a minor insect that hardly anyone noticed exploded out of control. And the oak-loving gypsy moth spread quickly into Pennsylvania from New England.
The gypey moth damage east of the Susquehanna River probably will be beneficial because it has thinned out some of the oak trees, (Obb said.
The composition of the forest will change from oak only to oak and something else red maple or some other species and future insect problems probably wont take such a heavy percentage of the stand
Cobb said, however, that west of the Susquehanna, where the oak leaf roUer has wiped out whole forests along the ridge tops, the story is different.
Its a disaster area, he said. It probably will take 50 to 100 years to get a reasonable stand of trees back in that area.
Part of C^obbs job is to manage the state forests so they produce high quality lumber, so it is easy to understand why Cobb thinks that way.
But there are others game biologists and naturalists in particular who can see benefits even in this vast destruction.
Paul Wiegman, a naturalist for the Western Pennsylvania (Conservancy, a private conservation group, said that mature or maturing forests such as exist in Pennsylvania are
comparatively sterile.
The tall trees produce acorns and other nuts that provide food for deer, turkey and other animals, but they also shade the forest floor and prevent the growth of i^ants that give wildlife cover and year-round food sources, he said.
But when vast areas of a forest are burned out or killed by insects, sunlight reaches the ground and wildflowers, mountain laurel, blueberries, huckleberries, ferns and different trees such as aspen and Urch can grow.
This gives wildlife more food and cover and it gives scientists a chance to study what happens when a forest renews itself, Wiegman said.
Now we can get information about the reasons why some of the forest stands and game populations exist as they are today, said Dr. James Lind-zey, director of the Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at Penn State.
By watching these areas and determining what ha{^>ens to the plant and animal compliment, we can get an idea of the kinds of management that would duplicate this in the rest of the forests.
And by evaluating the ecological impact of the new growth that results, we can learn what we have to do to forest areas to get what we want out of them.
Jerry Hassinger, a biologist with DER, said he is studying what is happening to different
wildlife species in the oak leaf rdler areas.
Deer should benefit, be said, because there will be more browse. The extra cover will help rabbits, song birds and rodents and predahua such as hawks and fox that feed on them, he said.
But Hassinger said that ruffed grouse may not come back in the numbers some people hope for.
Grouse tend to depend on aspen buds for winter food, and so far, there is no indication that aspen will grow heavily in these areas because there are few existing trees to provide seeds, he said.
Although wild turiceys depend heavily on acoms and other nuts, they may not suffer because of the loss of the oak trees, Hassinger said.
Most of the dead trees are cm the ridge tops, he said, and only a few of the trees on the slopes and in the valleys were killed, so there is still plenty of food available.
Also, he said, turkeys bring their broods into open areas to feed on insects, so in that sense, the new open areas could be beneficial.
Ck>bb said the bureau is still studying what should be done in the oak leaf roller area.
Alternatives range from total replanting with commercially desirable trees which would be very expensive to doing nothing at all, he said.
So far, the only planting that has been done is along roads and streams.
Find Chinese Friendly, Honest And Selfless; Militancy, TooTaxes Take No Vacation
SAN BRUNO. Calif. (AP) -About 2 Vi years ago Pat Coates and her daughter, Sandi Pic-cini, got interested in doing something about the high cost of food. To sidestep the consumer traps they feel are set by the big food conglomerates, they started a modest food co-op-ative which they operated out (rf their homes.
It started with 17 families and has reached its goal of 34.
As the food co-op blossomed several artists contacted the women and requested that they promote their art works in addition to handling food. Soon the home was inadequate for the operation. Now they are installed in a nondescript South San Francisco warehouse. Dozens of artists use their services. In addition to the paintings there are sculptures, antique furniture and even an aquarium.
In consume- circles they have becmne such experts in handling food cooperatives, that they have become consultants for other gnxq who want to get into that money-saving business.
MOTHER LIQUOR IS A SUGAR TERM NEW YORK (AP) - It isnt mothers milk, tiger's milk, or that fabled milk of human kindness. In the sugar inthistry , mother liquor is the syrup remaining after a quantity of sugar syrup has been processed and about one half of the sugar forms crystals. Then the whole amount is dropped and the mother liquor spun off in a centrifuge. This first result produces the whitest sugar.
CHICAGO (UPI) Taxes take no vacation, even during vacation time.
Ckimmerce Clearing House gives the following figures;
On the sales tax front, Connecticuts rate, which last year had been lowered from 6.5 to 6 per cent, proved to be short-lived; it was increased from 6 to 7 per cent effective AjH-il 1 of this year.
Motoring to ones favorite vacation spa is also costlier in several widely separated states. Arizona boosted its gasoline tax per galltm from 7 to 8 cents effective last Sept. 1st; Hawaii upped its rate through June 30, 1976 from 5 to 8.5 cents a gallon; Massachusetts went from 7.5 to 8.5 cents through June 30, 1980; and Minnesota raised its tax from 7 to 9 cents.
Still other states hiking their petrol tax are Montana from 7 to 7.75 cents; Pennsylvania, from 8 to 9 cents; Rhode Island from 8 to 10 cents; and South Dakota, from 7 to 8 cents until July 1, 1976.
Maryland smokers will pay four cents more in tax per pack of cigarettes (from 6 to 10 cents); Massachusetts has boosted its tax per pack a nickel to 21 cents through June 30, 1980, while Rhode Island has hiked its tax from 13 to 18 cents.
Also, New Hampshire's 42 per cent tax on tobacco products has been rq>laced by a tax on cigarettes of 12 cents a pack.
Travelers should also note CCH said that they will face local sales, cigarette and gasoline levies in many areas as well as admissions, parimutuel and akx^lic beverage taxes imposed in many states.
These taxes are in addition to the federal cigarette and gasoline taxes.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
PEKING (AP) Two young Americans struggled clumsily with chop sticks in the second floor dining room of the modernistic Peking Hotel and groped for an insight to this vast country of 900 million people, one-fourth of the worlds population.
They are ^autiful, said Terry Porter, 23, of Wharton, Tex. They dont have much by our standards but they all seem happy. If I didnt have some problems to clear up back home, I wouldnt mind living here for a while.
But their life is so drab, said Roland Carter, 28, of Houston. They all dress alike, the men and women both, with those blue and gray Mao jackets. They are pleasant enough but they seem so programmed. There seems to be no individuality or incentive to their lives.
Here were two men of similar cultures from the* same Texas and with a common competitive aim to pole-vault in the 1976 Olympics. They spent two weeks getting a close look at the Peoples Republic of CSiina, but they saw through different eyes.
Achievement is the name of the game in this world, Carter argued. I am reading a book about that. Man was put on earth to strive and achieve. I admire what the Chinese have done for the people generally but I think their lives are too patent. They are denied enterprise. All their efforts are tunneled into the state.
But, interceded Porter. They have managed to keep 900 million people fed and clothed. Thats something in itself when you consider how many people are starving in India and Africa and idle in the big Western countries like Britain and the United States.
Such discussions have been commonplace among Americans who have visited China this year. They certainly were among the 94 Americans 64 members of a track and field team, coaches, managers, physicians and other official personnel who visited Canton, Shan^ai and Peking recently at the invitation of the Chinese.
Almost unanimously, the visitors wo% impressed by what they saw masses turning red clay beds into green farmlands, once rusting factories into bustling enterprises, and cities which once reeked with dope peddlers and prostitution into metropolises of respectability.
I cant get over how friendly everyone is, said Jane Frederick of (}oleta, C^if., a high jumper whose father is a retired professor of political science at the University of California. Its so different than the trip we made to the Soviet Union. The people there seemed so grim. I notice so many children playing in the streets hCTe. I never saw that in Rus
sia.
The Americans found an absence of red tape and a seemingly genuine warmth and hospitality in all of the three cities they visited. People lined the sidewalks and formed human corridors outside the stadiums, smiling and clapping as the visitors entered and disembarked from their buses.
Never during the trip did the Americans experience a feeling of being under surveillance. Army men, in their loose-fitting green uniforms, could be seen strolling the streets but few wore guns. They never presented themselves as a barrier, not even at the border where the group changed from a Hong Kong train to a clean, air-conditioned streamliner for Clanton.
In Canton, a city of 2.5 million, the visitors were astounded to see the main streets swarming with bicycles, thousands of them as thick as ants.
They appeared to have right-of-way over the few buses and automobiles, which moved slowly through the morass only because the drivers kept their thumbs on constantly honking horns.
There are 500,000 bicycles in Canton one for about every five people, a guide explained politely. It is our main means of transportation. No one is allowed to own an automobile only the government for official business and taxicabs.
For the Chinese, a shiny bike is like an automobile to an American. A good one costs $75, about twice the average monthly salary of a worker or farmer.
Hundreds of the bicycles are parked at shopping centers or at the big stadiums where athletic events take place.
Lock them? No, there is no need to lock them, the guide replied to an obvious question. No one would ever think of riding away on anothers bicycle.
China prides itself on the absence of crime. One sees no beggars or derelicts on the streets. During their two weeks in the country, the Americans saw thousands of Chinese but never a drunk or disorderly person.
Shanghai once was the sin capital of the Orient. Dens of iniquity beckoned sailors and vagabonds. Prostitution thrived. Slave peddlers, dope merchants and smugglers operated openly. Today the city of 10 million is <me of the cleanest and most sof^isticated in the world.
The U.S. entourage visited a kindergarten school in Shanghai where deaf and mute children of pre-school age were being treated with acupuncture.
Nurses with the long, ^arp needles entered the room and signaled to the tykes to bend their heads over their desks. They responded in unison. Then the needles were ai^lied. There wasnt a single whimper.
This treatment has been successful in about 80 per cent of the cases, a physician explained through an interpreter. Later the visitors were to witness a singing performance by some of those who had been cured.
As Chinese officials haul their guests by bus to various points of interest a model commune, a factory, a childrens palace, the Forbidden City and the Great Wall they follow fixed routine.
First, the guests are brought into a large reception room and are seated at long tables with cups of green tea and small packages of cigarettes in front of them.
Then, through an interpreter, the director of the particular project explains how the common people were abused by the land barons and rich owners before the revolution. Finally, he relates the great changes that have been made by Chairman Mao Tse-Tung.
Always a giant picture of the CTiairman, with a mole on his chin, looks down from one of the walls. On an opposite wall hang side-by-side pictures of Karl Marx and Joseph Stalin, the father and one of the chief exponents of Communism.
The Chinese continue to honor Stalin although the Russians refer to him as a comrade who lost his mission.
A thread of militancy nms through Chinas doctrine of friaidliness, selflessness and honesty.
When a Chinese youth finishes middle school equivalent to American high school he or she must work in a factory
or go to a farm for two years before entering upon a career.
The purpose is to avoid the establishment of an urban class, a Chinese spokesman explained.
Even university students and professors are required to do farm and factory work periodically lest they grow fat and contented losing concern for the ordinary worker in their citadels of learning.
At Tsing Hua University in Peking, the Americans met a little electronics professor named Dr. Tung Shih Pai who had earned a I%.D at the University of Illinois in three yesrs and had taught at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute before returning to China in 1955.
An old Dodger fan, he was distressed to learn of the death of Jackie Robinson and the demise of Ebbets Field. He was anxious to hear about New Yorks teeming subways and fender-scraping taxicabs.
Someone remarked that it was marvelous that the professor could attain a Ph.D in three years.
That is easy, he replied solemnly. Learning the truth is hard. He did not elaborate.
Then an American asked him if he thought capitalism and communism could ever be compatible.
History will tell, he said.Business Has Own LanguageFind And Mark Wyoming Trails
CWEYENNE (UPI) - The Wyoming Mountain Man Trails Foundation has been formed to find and mark the trails across Wyoming.
(^rdon Wilson, executive director, said the {Hivately funded foundation will seek to preserve some of the lesser known of the trails which cross the state. The Oregon Trail is probably the best known.
Wilson said there is a need for a coordinated effort to preserve Wyomings many trails because ownership of lands range from the government agencies to {srivate individuals.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) You should have seen the cancer under that roach a mooch brought in for trade. The guts were frayed and the skins were bald.
A Santa Qara University student who studied the language of the used car business, translates that statement as follows;
You should have seen the rust under that car in poor conditimi a smart customer brought in for trade. The interior was frayed and the tires were bald.
TRUCK MERGER WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The Interstate Commerce commission has given temporary approval to merger of Hennis Fre^t Lines of Winstmi-Salem with Spector Industries Inc. of Chicago, another trucking firm.
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iifc:
brfh dges South To Extend Series Lead
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Andre Sessoms of Ahoskie dove over from the one with 6:03 left in the second quarter giving the North its only score of the game and a 6^) win over the South in the I3th annual Boys Home All-Star game, last ni^t.
A bit 0 tradition was broken last night. In the two previous years, the had been a heavy rainstorm just prior to game time. But last night, a better night could not have been asked
for. The weather was beautiful.
But as far as offense was concerned, well, that was another story.
The North met up with a tough South dirfense and could only grind out 80 yards rushing and 45 passing. The longest North run of the night was by Joe Moore, a I4>yard gain. The South ran into an equally stiff North defense and only picked up 78 yards. The South passing game was worse than nothing losing 14 yards and having two passes intercepted.
Player Problems For Mets , Packers
k\
determinationMike Lane of Wilson Fike and the South sets his sights goalward in last nights Boys Home Bowl Game at Ficklen Stadium. As determined
as he is to score, Avery Cutshaw (80) of East Davidson and the North seems determined to make the tackle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
CHICAGO (AP) - The New York Mets said Saturday they are offering Cleon Jones his unconditional release, thereby backing Manager Yogi Berra in his dispute with the former All-Star outfielder.
The latest problem involving Jones arose June 18, in a game against the Atlanta Braves in New York. Berra used him as a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning and told him to play left field in the eighth. Jones refused and stalked out of the du-gout.
Last Tuesday, the Mets advised Jones he was under suspension. The ciub announced it publicly on Friday and the Major League Baseball Players Association responded by filing a grievance in Jones behalf. That grievance was to be heard in arbitration next Monday in St. Louis, the Mets next stop
t
Seahawks Fly Over ECU
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The University of North Carolina Wilmington Seahawks greeted East Carolina University with four runs in the first inning, and went on to record a 6-4 victory over the Pirates Saturday afternoon.
The contest, played at Harrington Field, saw the Hawks in control the entire afternoon. Twice the Bucs came back within two runs, at 4-2, and then at the final mark, 6-4, but
they were unable to pull it out of the fire.
Twice also, the Bucs were shut off with the bases loaded, as they left 10 men on base in the game, eight of them in a three-inning span. Wilmington also left 10 stranded, but scattered them out more.
Those men left standing by the Bucs were the fateful ones, however. In one of those innings, they were held scoreless, while they picked up their four in two frames leaving two in one of
them and three in the other.
The victory raised the Wilmington record to 14-12 and settled them into second place in the league standings. East Carolina fell off to 12-13, and into four place.
Wilmington jumped ahead with four runs in the first. Bobby Schupp led off with a walk and stole second. With one down, Jerry Yandrick lined a hit into left, scoring Schupp. Randy Ourt walked and after a strikeout,
. Swain Smith reached on an
infield hit that nearly was turned into a force play but found the only Buc with a chance at a play out of position
Mike Good followed with a single to left, scoring Yandrick, and a follow-up hit by Bobby Hollins brought in both Ourt and Smith.
Wilmingtons other two runs came in the seventh after the Bucs had picked up a pair. Ourt reached on an infield hit and stole second. Then, after two were out, Mike Good ripped his
second straight double into center, driving in Ourt. Courtesy wild pitch scored Smith, but after Card walked to reload the sacks, a foul fly ended it, and the Bucs never got another base runner.
The Pirates return to action on Monday as they open the final week of the regular season. They will host Methodist on Monday at Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m.
on their current road trip.
But with the announcement of his release, the Mets also lifted the suspension and the hearing is now expected to be canceled.
In a statement by G'al Manager Joe McDonald, the Mets said: Having exhausted all avenues in attempting to reconcile this problem, we are offering (Heon Jones his unconditional release. We see nothing to be gained in going into the arbitration proceedings. Regardless of the result, the problem would not be resolved.
We have no desire to hurt anyone, McDonalds statement continued. The suspension is being lifted. Cleon will be paid in full (including the days he was under suspension). We feel another club will sign him and we wish him well.
Jones did not accompany the team to Chicago and was unavailable for comment.
Im glad its over. Im relieved. I feel I did the right thing, said Berra, who had issued a him-or-me ultimatum to the club last week during a series of meetings involving himself, Jones, McDonald and Mets board chairman M. Donald Grant.
The South had two opportunities to capitalize on breaks in the first quarter as they got the ball Inside the North 50 the first two times they touched the ball. But both times, the North forced a turnover on fourth down.
tJntil the scoring drive, the Norths deepest penetration was to the South 48. The South sustained a drive a the beginning of the second half that went down to the North six where a fourth-down fumble killed the effort.
After an exchange of punts in the first quarter, the North got possession backed up neaT its goal line on the eight. A pair of losses backed them further to the one and the North had to punt from its three. The South took over on its 43.
From there. New Berns Dennis - Stilley passed to Willie Brown for nine and Steve Cloninger ran up the middle for seven. Brown added a nine yard run for a first down on the North 18. Three plays later the South had a first down on the 15 but eight-yard losses set the South back to the 16 and a fumble on fourth down ended the drive at the 32.
The North could not do anything and had to kick but got the ball back four plays later on a punt. After a penalty moved the North back five yards, Joe Moore (Mt. Airy) carried twice for ten yards and a play later rushed to the South 26. Cecil Oliver moved the North to the 22 with a four-yard gain and Dean Gilliam of Elkin threw to Holmess (jlerald Hall to the one. Sessoms slanted over his right tackle for the score. The PAT attempt was wide.
The North put together another drive on their next possession moving to the South 19 before time ran out in the half. Gilliam put the North there with
a 13-yard pass to Hall.
The South took the second-half kickoff and sustained its k>ngest drive of the game. From the 28 Skip Kelley (Ashbrook) picked up three and on second down, Stilley broke loose down the left sideline for 35 yards, the longest run of the night. A penalty helped the South pick up five and on third and six at the North 30. Mike Lane of Wilson Fike squirted up the middle for 12 and a first down on the 18. Kelley and Stilley moved the South five yards closer and a four yard gain by Brown on across got the South to the nine. Scott Cloninger of Lincolnton picked up the first down cracking up the middle for four. But the drive ended there as four plays later, Stilley fumbled giving the ball to the North.
After that, the game was a flip-flop battle. Neither team held the ball more than four downs at a stretch except when the North fumbled at the South 43 and the Souths Billy Ray Diggs recovered.
On the next play, James Royster Intercepted a long pass on the North 23. The North ran off three plays and then had to punt. The South got off only two plays before time ran out.
Sessoms was the games leading rusher picking up 33 yards in 12 carries. Lane rushed for 18 in three trips for the South. Sessoms was also named the games Most Outstanding Back. J.W. Vinson of North Duplin was named the Most Outstanding Lineman. Vinson has signed a grant with East Carolina.
First Downs Rushing yardag* Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Neiiti South
North
S
80
45
13
3-54)
7-35
1
15
South
5
78
3
-14
4-7-2
5-37.
1
0 4 0 0 0 0
SCORING: N-Sessoms 1 run (Kick failed)
PPlaza, College Ruth Wins; Cox
View Take Realty Forfeits
UNC-W
Schup, If Ivey, 2b Yan, 1b Ourt, rt Dav, dh Smith, ss Good, c Car, cr Holl,3b Lew, ct Hun, p Wat, p
TOTALS UNC-Wllmington ECU
abrhrbi ECU 4 10 0 Beas,3b
4 0 2 0 Bry,2b
5 111 Brin, If
4 2 10 Smith, 1b
5 0 0 0 McCulLc 4 12 0 Bass,cf
4 0 3 2 Card,cf 0 10 0 Gen, ss
3 0 2 3 Law,dh
4 0 0 0 Con, p
0 0 0 0 Our, p
0 0 0 0 Haav, p
Rea,p 37 6 11 6 TOTALS
480 800 000 002
ab r h rhi
5 0 10
4 10 0
5 110 4 2 11 4 0 11 2 0 0 1
3 0 2 0
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 4 7 3
2004
200-4
Pitt Plaza and Graniteers took wins in the Prep Babe Ruth League games yesterday afternoon, while College View edged Planters Bank in the older Babe Ruth division. Pitt Plaza defeated Auto Specialty, 6-5, the Graniteers took a forfeit win over Jeanette Cox Realty, and College View nudged Planters Bank, 5-4.
In the prep division, Pitt Plaza led 6-2 going into the seventh inning when Auto Specialty made the game close. William Sneed led off with a walk and moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Sammy Pierce. Ashley Taylor was hit by a pitch, and both he and Sneed moved up whai Krage Gardiner walked to load the bases. White singled to score Sneed and move Taylor to third. Taylor and Gardiner scored on wild pitches. White also moved around, but was nailed at the plat|e on an infiled out to kUl the final rally.
Cox Realty scored four runs in the first inning by sending ten men to the plate' apd collecting only three hits. Graniteers countered with a run in the third when Eddie Moye was forced home on a bases4oaded walk to Charles Daise. They added two more in the fourth and had rutkiers on second and third when Cox Realty inserted an illegal pitcher into the game. The contest was ended at that
point.
In the 14-15 age division. College View scored its winning runs in the first inning. H.L.
ANAHEIM (AP) - Eric So-derholm and Danny Thompson hit two-nm singles in the eighth inning to vault the Minnesota Twins to a 9-4 victory over the California Angels Saturday in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dick Allen drove in three runs with a .-lair of two-out singles aiid the Philadeliriiia Phillies scored a 9-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night.
The triumi^ was the Phils eighth in 11 games since the All-Star break and moved them within four games of first-place Pittsburgh in the National League East.
ATLANTA (AP) John Grubb drilled a two-run homer Saturday night, guiding the San Diego Padres to a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Grubb, who scored San Diegos opoiing run in the third inning, slammed his third homer of the season down the right field line in the fifth inning after pitdier Jerry Johnson had doiibled off loser C^rl Morton, 11-11.
Austin singled, Ricky West walked, and Lenzy Winstead doubled them both home. Marshall Crumpler walked, and David Lowe rapped into a fielders choice which the pitcher errored Winstead and Crumpler home, and allowed Lowe to reach third. He scored on a third basemans error.
Planters'Bank scored all their runs when Perry Worthington
led off the sixth when he reached on an error and was wild pitched to second. Blair Smith singled Worthington to third, and Worthington scored on Jim Kernans single. A1 Alston singled to score Smith and move Kernan to second. Miccah Dixons double to left scored Kernan and Alston, but Dixon later was cut down attempting to tie the game.
EHollins; DPEast Carolina; LOB UNC Wilmington 10, East Carolina 10; 2B Good 2, Smith, McCullough; SBSchupp, Ivey, Smith, Oort.
Pitching: ip h r ar bb so
Hunter (W) 6.7 7 4 4 3 2
Watkins 23 0 0 0 2 1
Conaty(L) 0.7 3 4 4 2 1
Durham 2.3 2 0 0 2 2
Heavner 4.3 5 2 2 2 1
Reavis 1.7 1 0 0 0 0
HBPby Hunter (Bryant); WP Heavner, Watkins, SAVEWatkins
Shaw Seeks Gold In Cali
ikW
Scoreboard
A
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN By Thu Associatud Prm , BasM an 240 at Bats
-UlMEEICAN LEAGUE PlayarCiwb AB K
Caraw Min 335
Har0rove Tax 88 3B4
Lyrr Ban 8 321
Munwn NY 05 346
McRaa KC 97 375
Washington Oak 93 372
Orta Chi S3 314
Rica Bin _ __^90 355
Chambliss NY 89 334
, Ystrzamski Bsn 95 341
Hama Runs R.Jackaon, Oakland, 23,
York, 21; Maybarry, Kans
C.Soott, Mitwaukaa. 30,
Texas, 19.
Rons Batted In Lynn. Boaian. 74; L.May, Baitimora, 70; Rica. Boatan, 48; R.Jackson, Oakland, 47; G.Scatt. Milwaukaa, 45.
Pltchint (9 OaciHam) Eckerstay, Clavaland, 7-3. .700, Biyi van. Minnaseta. 9-4. .492; Wise. Boston, 04, .6U; Kaat, Chicago. 157, 482;
PO.
.385
.339
.327
.322
.307
.304
.303
.301
.299
.299
s City, 21; Burroughs.
H
129
103
105
114
115 114
95
107
100
102
B.Laa, Boston, 12-4, .447; Bird. Kansas City, 4-3. .447; Bosman, Oakland. 4-3. A47; Palmar, Baltimore, 13-7, .450.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet OB .992
.510 8
.510 8
.900 9
.449 M .448 14
BoUotl
East
w
58
L
40
Baltimort
49
47
Nuw York
50
48
MUwaukuu
SO
50
Outroit
44
54
Clvind
43
S3
WMt
(Mklund
42
37
Kwwm City
52
44
Chicago
48
49
Trxat
47
53
CaiHwnia
44
54
MMWtota
42
54
NIWM gatum
net ineluSoi
.434
S31
.495
.470
.440
.429
Saturday's Gamas
Boston 4, New York 2 Clavaiand 4, Detroit 0 Baltimore 4, Mihuoukaa 0 CMcago S. Oakiaiut 3 Mkmeaota at Calitamia. (2). t-n Texas 0 Kansas City ;
r/t
13
15'/
18'.
IP
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports WrUer
Cali, Colombia (AP) Tim Shaw, his third gold medal taken away because of a disqualification, went after No. 3 again Saturday night on the next-to-the-last day of the World Aquatics Championships.
Shaw swam third leg on the ill-fated mens 800-meter freestyle relay, which set an apparent world record but was disqualified from both the new mark and the gold medal because Bruce Furniss left the starting blocks, before Shaw touched the wall. Saturday night hell be mining gold by himself in the l,500Hneter event, and according to swimming experts thats just how hell flnishalone.
Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo, C!alif., was expected to be the only swimmer on the same last lap when Shaw touches home. Brian will keep Urn honest in the 1,500, said Ron Ballatore, coach of the American mens swimming team that has won four gold medals, two by %aw in the 200 and 400 freestyle. Tiny Hungary ranks second in mens swimming gold medals with three, two of which were won by Andreas Har^tay in the 200 and 400 individual medley.
Over-all in these aquatic games, whidi bring together oompetiUMTS in swimming, diving, water polo and synchronized swimming, the United sutes has 10 gdld, six silver and seven bronze medato while
East Germany is second with eight gold, six silver and foiir bronze.
Shaw, who hold the world record in the 1,500 with a time of 15:20.91, Goodall and four other American swimmers were in the finals of three individual swimmin^yents Saturday night. The United States also qualified a foursome for the womens 800-meter freestyle relay.
Billy Forrester of Jacksonville, Fla., went after his second gold medal of these games when he joined Greg Jagoiburg of West C^hester, Pa., for the finals of the 200 butterfly. Jagen-burg and Forrester finished one-two in Saturday mornings qualifying. Earlier Forrester won the 100 butterfly.
Rosemaria Kother of East Germany, the world record holder in the womens 200 butterfly, qualified first in the eliminations. Valerie Lee of Mission Viejo, Calif., was second and Camille Wright of New Albany, Ind., qualified fifth.
Shirley Babashoff of FounUin Valley, Calif., was expected to lead the Americans 800-meter relay team to a gold medal, which would be her third of the competition, ^e already has won the 200 and 400 freestyles.
Miss Babaslxrff qualified fourth Saturday mmming for the 800 freestyle, behind Amalean record holder Heather Greenwood of Fresno, Calif., who qualified first.
Finals in the 800 are set for Sunday night.
Nastase
Defaults
WASHINGTON (AP) - Die Nastase defaulted his quarterfinal match with Qiff Richey Saturday in the $100,000 Washington SUr International Tennis Tournament after being disqualified for failing to resume play when ordered to by the referee.
The disqualification came after an uproar which saw an irate Richey storm off the court, accusing his opponent of delaying tactics and Nastase argue over a foot fault.
Later, top-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina joined Richey in the semifinals of the $100,000 tournament Sunday by defeating Jaime Fillol of Chile 6-2, 6-1.
Two other quarter-final matches were scheduled Saturday night.
The finals of the tournament will be played Monday night with the winner earning $16,000 and a 1975 automobile.
After taking the first set 7-6, Richey led 6-5 and was at match point when Romanian Nastase kicked (tff his left shoe to complain about a foot fault against him.
Richey, seeded No. 10, waited as the third-seeded Nastase, who is notorious for on-court antics, slowly put his shoe on again as he talked to the linesman and the crowd.
Richey, from San Angelo, Tex., became angry, picked up his gear and stalked off the court.
Im not going to take that stuff, said Richey as he sat by the players trailer. He has done that 49,000 times and they havent called him on it. I didnt default, he did.
Richey also said that Nastase used stalling tactics on him in Paris in 1971 and in Tucson against Amtralian Ken Rose-wall, witi Rosewall returning to the court and losing.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) The Green Bay Packers personnel problems continued Saturday when Coach Bart Starr disclosed that comerback Ken Ellis had left training camp, apparoitly in a contract dispute.
I assume it is because we havent been able to get together on a contract for 1975, Starr said. Other than that, I have nothing further to say about it at this point.
Under the option clause of his old contract, Ellis, a five-year regular, may play for no National Football League team other than the Packers this season. He would become a free agent if he does not sign a new contract by next May l.
The Packers have lost two other players of all-pro caliber since Tuesday. Linebacker Ted Hendricks, through his agent, rejected the Packers contract offer, and guard Gale Gillingham, a mainstay in the line since 1966, announced his retirement.
Billingham Says Dodgers Dead
Physicals
Rose High will have physicals for all sports, boys and girls, July 27 at 6:00 p.m. in the field house.
By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Jack Billingham thinks the Cincinnati Reds have slammed the coffin lid on the defending National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers.
Theyve got to feel its going to take a miracle now, said Billingham, after he beat the Dodgers 5-3 Saturday before a national television audience.
The triumph, powered by Pete Roses four hits, three runs scored and one run batted in, gave the Reds their widest West Division lead of the year, a commanding 13^-game bulge.
I dont see how they can do it. It would take a complete collapse on our part and thats not going to happen, continued Billingham.
But Dodgers Manager Walter Alston refused to concede anything to the Reds. I dont think anybodys gonna play dead, he said.
A win was the only thing on my mind, added Billingham, a tall right-hander, who was let go by the Dodgers, his first major league team, in 1969 ex
pansion draft.
Rawly Eastwick came on to provide that win with last-out relief in blazing style, striking out pinch-hitter Ken McMullen on three straight pitches with two men on base.
I just dont fell any pressure in that kind of a aituatkm/ said Eastwick. The pressures on the batter.
Eastwick was credited with a save, his ninth of the season and his sixth in his last nine appearances.
The victory allowed the Reds to even their season series with the Dodgers at 5-5. It was Cincinnatis 41st victory in 51 home games.
Billingham boosted his record to 6-0 at Riverfront Stadium for the season and stands 9-10 lifetime against his former Dodger teammates.
The Reds have not had a complete game in 42 outings, but this was their 32nd come-from-behind victory of the year and it came before a crowd of 50,236.
Roses four hits gave him 135 for the season and boosted his batting average to .318.
Cautious Tie With
Jack Falls Into Gay Brewer
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
ILE BIZARD, (Jue. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus backed off from a four-foot, par-saving putt, missed it and dropped back into a tie with Gay Brewer for the third-round lead Saturday in the $200,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.
Nicklaus, seeking his fourth title of the season, and the 43-year-old Brewer matched rounds of par 70 over the windy, 6,628-yard Royal Montreal Golf Qub course and had totals of 206, four under par.
Theyd been tied at the end of the second round, but Nicklaus led through most of Saturdays playat times by as much as two strokes.
The la|Me on the 16th holeit was thw that he backed off when a great, happy cry went up from the gallery around a nearby greencost him dearly.
I should have made the putt, said Nicklaus, who has never won this Canadian national championship.
The big yell that caused him to back off was the crowd reaction to Tom Weiskopfs 18-foot putt for a par on the 17th.
It was, he said, the key to a scrambling round of 68 that lifted him to within a single stroke of the top at 207.
That was a very big putt for me, Weiskopf said. I couldnt
afford to get too far back and I needed the par. Then I looked up and saw Jack miss that short one. It was a big swing for me.
Australian Bruce Crampton, whose 67 was the best round of the mild, sunny, breezy day, and Gibby Gilbert were tied at 209 and were the only other players under par after three rounds. Gilbert birdied two of his last three holes for a 69.
Arnold Palmer, who scored his first professional victory in this tournament 20 years ago, once got to within a couple of strokes of the lead, then blew it in unhappily familiar fashion.
Its just the same old thing, Palmer said, and its getting damn frustrating.
After gating three under par for the day, be three-putted twice, backed off to a 69 and was four strokes back at 210.
It was just pure negligence, he said. Ive done the same thing in every big tournament Ive played recently and its kept me out of position to maybe win the tournament.
Hubert Green shot a 69 and was at 210, even par. Lee Trevino had his best round of the tournament, a 68, and was at 211. Johnny Miller also shot 68 for 212. South African Gary Player dropped out of con-tcmtion with a 73 that left him at 213.
Nicklaus, who scored two-putt pars on his first seven holes twice missing from less than ei^t feettook the lead for the first time when Brewer bogeyed the fourth (rom the right fringe.
Jack stretched the lead to two strokes with a four-foot birdie putt on the eighth, but Brewer birdied the ninth from 15 feet and both bogeyed the 10th, missing the green.
N-Stafers Win Title
Greenvilles North State AIL Stars won the District IV tonrnament Friday with a f-2 win over Southern Pinet-Plnehurst to move into the state tournament beginning Tuesday in Skyland.
Tuesday, host team AsbevUie. meets the winner of District 1 in a S:M p.no. game. Greenville drew the only bye in the affair and wiU pUy Wednesday at 3:96 p.m.
Skyland is in Buncombe County just a stones throw from Asheville The team needs some money to cover the cost of the trip which conld take two days and possible three if Greenville should win. Any person wishtog to contribnte should contact Dan Gordon.
Louisburg Halts Bucs By Slim 7-6 Score
. _ . .. ^ fanriincr* Nnw ft-17 *nV OOm-
RUNNING IN A CROWD-allcaiTer Joe Moore o the North looks for room to ramble before being brought to a halt by South tackier J.W. Vinson.
Expos rake Pirates
PITTSBURGH (AP) Pepe Mangual and Pete Mackanin drove in fourth-inning runs to break a tie and give the Montreal Expos a 5-2 victory Saturday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates got a second-inning run on Willie Stargell's single and Art Howes double, but the Expos tied it in the third on Manguals triple to right-center and Jose Morales ingle.
Mets In 10th
NEW YORK CHICAGO
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The Yanks tied it in the fifth. Thurman Munson opened with a single, the Yanks first hit off Cleveland, 8-6, and moved to third on Chambliss single. After Lou Piniella walked to load the bases, pinch-hitter Ed Herrmann drilled a hard shot up the middle which shortstop Rick Burleson flagged down and turned into a force play at second while Munson scored.
By WILLIE PATRICK Special To The Reflector
BUNNLouisburg College summer, baseball coach Sam White had been moaning recently that the Hurricanes hadnt been playing bad bail, but just hadnt been getting any breaks.
The Hurricanes got their breaks Friday in a North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League game in stopping East Carolina University 7-6. The win snapped a seven-game losing steak for Louisburg and a three-game win streak for the Pirates.
With the pace that was set in the first four innings one would have believed the game would have been over by dark, which, seeing the quality of the field lights, would have been a blessing. East Carolina jumped on Louisburg starter William Woolard for four runs in the first inning.
Singles by Geoff Beaston and Robert Brinkley plus a walk to Alan Smith loaded the bases with one out. Howard McCullough walked to force in a run and Addison Bass singled to score another. On the play, the righifielder booted the ball, allowing another run to score, then threw wildly over third on the relay, allowing the fourth tally.
Pirate starter Joe Heavner held the normally heavy-hitting Hurricanes in check until the fourth, when one run was pushed across. Another was scored in the fifth when Charlie Stevens atoned for his mistake by hitting the first pitch of the inning into a field beyond the leftfield fence. Heavner yielded another in the sixth, and left with two runners on in favor of Bob Feeney, who
Coming in too late for Uie block on Vinson is Cecil Tribe ACOS TQS Oliver of Parkland. (Reflector Photo)
DETROIT (AP) Rookie Dennis Eckersley fired a seven-hitter while Frank Duffy and Rico Carty drove in two runs apiece to lead the Cleveland Indians to a 6-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.
Eckersley, a 20-year-old right-hander, raised his record to 7-3 and was in command all the way in gaining his second shutout. He struck out 10 Tigers.
ended the inning with no further damage.
Two doubles and a pair of singles put Louisburg over the top, 6-4, in the seventh, while Woolard was still holding the Pirates in check.
In the ninth, the long-dormant Pirates sprang back to life. With one out. a walk to Glenn Card and a single by Ken Gentry put the tying runs on. After Eddie Lawing fanned, Beastons grounder to third was mishandled, then relayed wildly to first, allowing Card to score from second and Gentry to move to third. Steve Bryant deliveted a clutch single for the Pirates here. Kelly Miller, the Hurricane second-baseman, made a fine stop on the ball to keep it in the infield, but his off-balance throw couldnt nail the speedy Bryant. Gentry scored on the play.
Louisburg had belted 16 hits at this point, but it took a sacrifice
fly to end the game. Feeney nailed David Warrick to open the ninth. One out later, Tom Warrick singled him to second. A walk to Miller loaded the bases but a fly to left by Oaig Weisner ended the struggle. 'The walk and fly were hit off the third Pirate pitcher. Dean Reavis.
Louisburg got its breaks in the game, and earned them every one. Woolard yielded seven hits, but struck out eight, including five of his last nine outs. TTie subtly-built Miller had three hits and thrfrruns batted in.
East Carolina, which beat Louisburg Thursday night in 11 innings, couldnt make the magic work twice in a row. Gentry and Bryant had a pair of hits each for the Pirates. The Pirates committed but two errors, but the Louisburg bats were much more damaging.
Technically, the win saved Louisburg from extinction in the race for first place in the league
standings. Now 8-17, any combination of a win by UNC or a loss by the Hurricanes will eliminate them.
East Carolina, with its record at 12-12, fell into a tie for third place with Methodist. The Pirates were to host UNC-Wilmington Saturday at Harrington Field.
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AAcGee Addresses Boys Home Dinner
Cuellar 1-Hits Mllw. Brewers
BOSTON
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Bosox Down NY
NEW YORK (AP) Jim Rice hit a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the ninth inning and Carlton Fisk followed with a two-run single to give the Boston Red Sox a 4-2 victor> over the New York Yankees Saturday.
The Red Sox, winning for the 15th time in their last 18 games, regained their eight-game lead in the American League East.
They loaded the bases with nobody out on Denny Doyles double down the first base line off Pat Dobson, 9-11. Carl Yastrzonskis looping single to left and a walk to Fred Lynn.
Rice followed with his fly ball to right field to score Doyle, who barely beat Bobby Bonds throw home, then Fidt bounced his decisive single through the left side of the drawn-in infield.
New York ^ one run back in the bottom (tf the ninth on a two-out walk to Qiris Chambliss, a wild pitch by Reggie Cleveland and Graig Nettles single. Jim Willou^by came <m to get the final out.
The Red Sox took a l-O lead in the second inning udten Ljnon led off with a tri|de the left-center fidd wall and soured on Fisks douUe down the third line.
Knot Wins 15th
OAKLAND (AP) Jim Kaat of the Chicago White Sox became the major leagues first 15-game winner this season, riding Bucky Dents three-run homer in the eighth inning to a 5-2 victry over the Oakland As Saturday.
Kaat, 15-7, checked the As on five hits including Phil Garners fifth home run of the season in the third inning and Gene Tenaces 16th of the year in the fifth. He struck out five batters and walked one.
Rollie Fingers. 6-5, who replaced starter Dick Bosman at the start of the seventh inning, gave up Jorge Ortas double to start the eighth and walked Pat Kelly with two away before Dit crashed his second homer of the season over the right field fence.
The Vi'hite Sox added a run in the ninth when Ken Henderson, Bill Melton and Nyls Nyman singled They got their first nm in the first inning. Kelly doubled, continued to third as right fielder Reggie Jackson hobbled the ball and scored on Dents sacrifice fly.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Baltimores Mike Cuellar didnt need the helpbut the Milwaukee Brewers made sure he got it anyway.
Cuellar, 10-6, pitched no-hit baseball for six innings Saturday and finished with his second one-hitter of the season, the other one on May 31 against California when he allowed only a third-inning single by the Angels Bruce Bochte.
Cuellars teammates capitalized on five Milwaukee errors three in the fourth inningand defeated the Brewers 4-0.
Jones Equals 9.9
BOSTON (AP) - Reggie Jones, a 21-year-old sprinter from Saginaw, Mich., equalled the world record for the 100-meter dash with a 9.9 sescond clocking at a track meet here Saturday.
Jones, running for the Philadelphia Pioneer Track Club, said, All I had to do was place. No one expected me to win.
Finishing behind Jones were Charlie Wells, at 10.0, and Houston McTear, co-holder of the worlds record for 100 yards.
The meet was held at Boston University Field and sponsored by the Opportunity Industrialization Centers.
The Brewers lone hit was a clean single up the middle by George Scott leading off the seventh inning.
It was just Mikes day, said EUie Hendricks, the Orioles offensive star with three hits, two runs scored and one batted in.
This should have been his second no-hitter this year, Hendricks added. Bochte hit a line drive off his shoulder. Mark Belanger picked it up and could have thrown him out but Lee May was playing off the bag at first and couldnt get back.
Today Scott hit a good pitch, a damned good pitch, he said. As a matter of fact, if he didnt hit it, it probably would have bounced in front of the plate. But Boomer has been hot. Only a hitter in a hot streak could have hit that piich.
He had better velocity than usual and a real tough motion, Hendricks said. When the shadows came, it was really tough picking up the ball with that motion. It was even tough catching him...he hung a few screwballs early so we went to the fast ball and curve and didnt need the screwball again.
The Indians got all the runs he needed in the second inning off Mickey Lolich, 10-9. Frank Robinson walked, Charlie Spikes doubled and, two outs later, Duffy poked a full-count pitch through the hole at shortstop for two runs.
Alan Ashby hit his fourth homer of the year in the fourth, Cartys eighth homer came in the fifth after a single by George Hendrick and the Indians got ther final run in the eighth on Duffys single and Buddy Bells triple.
Scott wasnt even sure what kind of pitch he hit for his single. It was something slow, he said. It might have been a curve. Whatever it was, it wasnt even a strike. He completely fooled me.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Head Football coach at Duke University, Mike McfJee, addressed the players and coaches of the 13th annual Boys Home All-Star game Friday night speaking on the subject of playing and living by the rules.
Unless you play by the rules, McGee said, You cant win. You will lose your pride as a man if you break rules. Quitters and rule-breakers are penalized.
McGee, a former East Carolina football coach spoke at the pregame banquet for the players Friday night at the Candlewick Inn. McGee coached at ECU in 1970 for one year then went to Duke the following season. McGee had starred for Duke football in the early 60s.
Its typical for coaches to day This is the way to get things done. But I wont do it. I would like to share with you one thing that I think is important. That is, that you have an unselfish attitude to your team. This is Duke football-player philosophy. McGee went on to relate a story about Ernie Jackson, an All-America at Duke who went on to the pro ranks. At the time McCJee went to Duke, there were only five running backs of squad. The number had been reduced because of injuries. Jackson was currently a defenseive halfback.
Jackson had a chance to become an All-American on defense but Mc(]lee asked him to become a rimning back and go both ways. Jackson told McGee, I^ its good for the team its good for Ernie Jackson, when he realized his chance at stardom might vanish.
As it turned out, Jackson made the AP, UPI and Sports Illustrated All-America teams that year.
McCJee spoke of the Marshall
Don McGlohon
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EASEEALL'S TOP TEN Ey The Associated Press Eased an 240 at Eats NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R M Pet
MaOlockCbi 09 360 50 128 .356
Sangul'len Pgn IS 311 30 105 338
Watson Hti *3 353 47 110 .334
Morgan Cin 94 324 60 107 330
D Parker P^ 17 325 SO 107 329
T Swnmons StL 94 333 47 109 327
Garvey LA 12 426 55 137 322
ErocK StL tS 332 56 106 .319
Bowa Ptv 73 314 41 100 .318
Rose Cin 1Q1 424 68 135 318
Men Rens Luimski Ptuladeipnia. 16. Kmgrnan, New York, 21, Schmidt. Pti iadelpnia, l*. Bench. Cincinnati. 19, D Parker, Pittt burtpt, 18, Stargel), Pittsburgh, 18 Rene Eattad In Luinski, Philadetphia. E3. Eench, Cin-bnnati, 79, Watson. Houston. 72. Staub, New York. 66: Morgan, Cincinnat 65
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football team to illustrate his topic. I had the honor (of being in) the last game a great team played-Marshall. Their coaches, players and a few fans were killed in a plane crash on the return home from the game here. McGee told the 60 players what then ECU captain George Wheeler said. He said, They were the most disciplined team we ever played against. They hit hard but they played clean. 'Theres a lesson in Georges comment, McGee said. Marshall adhered to the rules and unless one plays by the rules cant win. I encourage you all to dedicate yourselves to something greater.
After McGees talk, the Jaycees presented plaques to each of the players and coaches.
The two team captains from each team presented their respective head coaches auto graphed footballs. The winner of the Bryant Powell Memorial Award was Oliver Felton.
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Homers Power Greenville To District Title, 9-2
ROANOKE RAPIDSMike
PoUard and Shelton WUaon had two hits each and Kenny Barnes pitched a three-hitter as the Greenville North State Little League All-Stars beat Southern Pines, 9-2 for the district title, Friday.
Barnes, who hit a home run in the first game of the tournament to win it for Greenville, rapped another one out Friday. This time it gave Greenville a 3-0 lead. Barnes struck out 12 and walked two. His temmates
helped him getting eight hits, three were homers.
Greenville took a big lead in the first getting four runs. Scott Galloway walked and Pollard singled. Both scored on Barness homer. One out later. Grant Stackhouse followed with a home run.
Teddy Gartman led off the second with a single for Greenville and a wild pitch put him on second. Wilson brought him around with a home run. Larry Talbert kept the rally
going with a single and Galloway walked. Pollard doubled to drive in Talbert and a passed ball scored Galloway from third. Roger Williams grounded out to score Pollard.
After the second, Greenville could not get a man to second.
Both Southern Pines (Sandhills) runs came over in the seventh. Garry Hall and David Stone had run-scoring singles in the frame.
Greenville S. Pines
450 0009 8 3 000 0022 2 0
Rose
Reds
Avenges Himself, Don't Add Room
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 27, 1975B-3
Brewer, Nicklaus In Canadian Lead
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
Mike Marshall might have been thinking sweep. Maybe Pete Rose was, too. But he was also thinking about what Marshall was about to throw.
The Los Angeles Dodgers, who went into Cincinnati Friday trailing the Reds by a mammoth 12^ games in the National League East, looked like they might make a nice dent in that lead.
Theyd beaten Cincinnati 4-3 in the first game of the twi-night doubleheader, riding Marshalls two perfect innings of relief, and led the nightcap 3-2 in the seventh when Marshall again came out of the bullpen on a rescue mission.
Then Rose took over.
Hed been Marshalls last victim in the first game, taking a called third strike.
This time, though, Marshall was the victim. Rose jumped on an inside screwball and rammed it for a three-run homer that catapulted the Reds to a 6-3 victory.
And the day ended the way it had begun, with the Reds still 12V^ games ahead of the Dodgers.
In the rest of the league, Pittsburgh routed Montreal 6-1, New York beat Chicago 6-3, San Francisco bombed Houston
8-1 and, in two other twinbills, San Diego swept Atlanta 7-3 and 8-1 while St. Louis split with Philadelphia, winning 4-3 and losing 5-2.
It was my turn to win this time, Rose said of Marshall. He won the battle in the first game.
You could see momentum developing for the Dodgers, he continued. If they had beat us twice they would have been thinking sweep. I learned a long time ago you cant take anything for granted in this game. I remember 1964 when Philadelphia had the big lead and blew it.
In the opener, the Dodgers trailed 3-2 going into the eighth. But Steve Garvey singled and John Hale doubled to tie it and Hale moved to third on Ron Ceys grounder.
After Leron Lee walked, Rawly Eastwick replaced Clay (Enroll. Manny Mota, batting for Bill Russell, then bunted down the first base line and Hale raced home, just beating Dan Driessens throw.
Pirates 6, Expos 1
The Pirates havent had a 20-game winner in 15 years Jerry Reuss might be the next one. He reached the halfway point with a four-hitter against Montreal.
Winning 20 enters
my
thoughts, but I just try to take them one at a time, he said. If I stay healthy, I like my chances. Pittsburgh broke the game open with four runs in the seventh inning, triggered by Richie Zisks tie-breaking double.
Mets 6, Cubs 3 Dave Kimgman drilled four hits, including his 20th homer, to carry the Mets past Chicago. He singled for run in the first inning, drilled a two-run homer in the third, singled and scored in the fifth and singled to put the final run in scoring position in the ninth.
Giants 8, Astros 1 The Giants put their game away with a five nm first inning, Willie Montanez and C^ris Speier each knocking in two of them and knockig out Dave Roberts, who couldnt get a man out. Speier also hit a homer in the eighth.
Padres 7-8, Braves 3-1 Mike Ivie and Dick Sharon led San Diegos 13-hit attack in the opener, each hitting two-run doubles in the fifth inning.
Cards 4-2, Phillies 3-5 Ted Sizemores tie-breaking double in the eighth inning gave the Cardinals their first-game triumph. Greg Luzinskis tie-breaking homer, his 26th of the year, the sixth inning and Ollie Browns two-run double in the seventh brought the Phillies back in the nightcap.
HARD HEADEDKansas Oty Royal short st(^ Frank White puts a tag to the head of sliding Texas Ranger third baseman Roy Howell as second base umpire Jim McKean watches during the fifth inning of the first game of
Fridays double header at Royals stadium. Howell was safe on the attempted pick-off at second from a throw by Royal pitcher Nelson Briles. Royals beat the Rangers in the first game 6-3. (AP WIREPHOTO)
Royals Take Both Of Twin bill Over
Ends
Texas
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer It was an evening of firsts at Kansas City. Whitey Herzog wanted to quit while he was ahead and Frank Lucchesi should have quit before he got further behind.
No matter. Manager Herzogs Royals swept a twi-night doubleheader from Manager Lucchesis Rangers for the initial victories in Herzogs regime and the inaugural defeats for Texas under Lucchesi.
I know all of the days arent like this. Its not that easy, bubbled Herzog, who made his debut at the Royals helm Friday night after replacing Jack McKeon. I was thinking after the game and the way it went that it would be nice to go home and just think about it. The way the first game went was a 6-3 Kansas City triumph.
Reflector, Union Carbide Ousted
Union Carbide and the Daily Reflector were eliminated and regular season champ Daniel was upset Friday night in the Industrial Softball League tournament.
Greenville Utilities eliminated Union Carbide, 8-7, scoring two runs in the seventh. GUCo slifqped in front, 1-0, in the first and made it 5-0 in the second. Another GUCo run came over the third. UC broke the ice in the fourth and three in the fifth and three in the sixth gave UC the lead, 7-6. McLintock had a homer in the sixth for UC. But GUCo rallied for two in the bottom of the seventh to win the game, 8-7.
Burroughs Wellcome rallied in the seventh, also to beat Daniel.
Daniel took a 1-0 lead in the first but B-W got two in the top of the second. B-W took a 3-2lead in the third but Daniel rallied for three in the bottom of the frame going ahead, 5-3. B-W battled back to tie it, 5-5, in the fourth and the three in the seventh got the winni i run. Daniel picked up one in the last of the seventh.
The Moose sent State Highway into the losers bracket with a 5-3 win. The Aioose fell behind, 3-0 in the second but two in the third and two in the fifth were all they needed.
In the final game, the Jaycees knocked the Daily Reflector out, 19-5. The Jaycees got all they needed in the first picking up six runs. They added five in the sixth.
San Diego Sweeps Pair From Braves
Pier 5, KFC Advance In Play
Kentucky Fried Chicken sent the Rockets to the lower bracket with a 13-3 win. KFC rallied for the winner in the second picking up four runs. Eight in the fifth ic^ the win.
In the American Division, Pier 5 took'a losers bracket win over Baggeta, 18-1. Two in the top of the first were all Pier 5 needed but they added two in the third and seven in the fifth for the win.
Whites and Baggetts became the first teams eliminated from the City Leagues tournaments Friday night. The Rockets and the Chargers were sent to the losers bracket.
In the National Division, One Hour Koretizing took an 8-7 win over Whites. By the fourth in
ning, Whites had ammassed a 7-0 lead. But in the bottom of the frame, One Hour rallied for three on a homer by Medlin^ added one in the fifth and three in the seventh to tie the game, 7-7. H. Haddock scored for One Hour in the bottom of the ninth to win the game.
A three-run homer by Kuykendal in the first gave the Little Sluggers a 3-1 lead over the Chargers. The Sluggers added one in the second and pushed three across in the fourth to win the game. Kuykendal added a second homer in the fifth. L. Smith had one for the C3iargers in the sixth but the Chargers lost, 14^.
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ATLANTA (AP)Im always psyched up when Im here, infielder Mike Ivie of San Diego said after the Padres whipped the Atlanta Braves 7-3 and 8-1 in a doubleheader Friday night.
Its not that its just a good park to hit in, but its also my home town, said Ivie, who slapped a double in the first game and scored two runs in the second.
We put it all together tonight hitting, pitching, fielding, everything, he added. Weve got them (the Braves) two and a half games behind us now, and thats where were going to keep them. Were shooting for second place.
This is a big series for us, said San Diego Manager John McNamara, whose team had not won a doubleheader in Atlanta in almost three years. This teams in a position its never been in before in its short life. Even Cincinnati and the Dodgers are going to have to come to us.
Dan Spillner pitched a five-hitter to take the win in the second game, while Joe McIntosh, 8-8, took the first game with help from Bill Greif.
Atlanta got its first nm in the first game on a wild pitch by McIntosh in the second inning. Darrell Evans belted his 12th home run of the season in the sixth and Biff Pocoroba doubled home the final Atlanta nm in the seventh.
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Atlanta outfielder Ralph Garr said he thought the worst may be yet to come for the Braves, who face Brent Strom, 5-4, Saturday. Its like flying into a stone wall and killing yourself, he said.
Bowling
W
L
J&w
33
15
Rays B. Shop
30
18
Losers
30
18
Pinbusters
26
22
Stars & Strikes
24
24
Chargers
24
24
Martin Five
24
24
Pin Drifters
23
25
Misfits
21.5
26.5
Auto. Chokes
17.5
30.5
Headhunters
17
31
KrispyKreme
17
31
Men High Game: Slim Taylor, 21. Men .High Series: Slim Taylor and Billy Hussey, 597.
The way it went in the second game was a 6-1 triumph.
Now Im glad we played the second game, beamed Herzog, who decided to enjoy things while he can.
Lucchesi had known the feeling of triumph well enough mere days ago. He replaced fiery Billy Martin on Monday and won his first three games. Friday, he tasted defeat.
My bubble busted, he said. The Royals baptized me real ^ good.
Elsewhere in the American League, New York nipped Boston 8-6, Oakland trimmed Chicago 8-6 in 13 innings, Minnesota bombed California 12-1, Detroit edged Cleveland 4-3, and Milwaukee topped Baltimore 5-2.
Yankees 8, Red Sox 6 New York sweated out a victory in the opening game of a big four-game set, taking an 8-2 lead on a four-run seventh inning and getting solid relief work from Tippy Martinez to hold off the red-hot Red Sox.
Lou Piniella drove in four runs with a triple and a single while Chris Chambliss sent in two others to help the Yankees hand Boston only its third loss in 17 games and all within seven games of the AL East front-runners.
As 8. White Sox 6 Reggie Jacksons 13th-inning home run capped what he-called his best game of the season and lifted Oakland past (hicago in the see-saw contest.
! guess I did it all, said Jackson, who also hit two doubles, cut off a Chicago run with a fine throw to the plate, and stole third base on the front of a double steal with Sal Bando when the As trailed by two runs in the bottom of the ninth.
Billy North also starred for the As with four hits, including two that brought the As even. The White Sox wasted leads of 3-0, 4-3 and 6-4.
Twins 12, Angels 1 Two off-beat occurrences pre ceded the Minnesota slaughter Manager Frank Quilici held a two-hour workout and named batting star Rod Carew the
first captain of the club since i moved west from Washington.
I thought it was a good idea. We needed it, said Carew of the practice, noting that the Twins had lost their last three, nine of 11 and 14 of 18.
As far as being aptain is concerned, Carew remarked, Its something I really appreciate. Its nice to know that Frank has that much confidence in me.
He* turned that pride into a four-for-five evening, raising his batting average to .385 and keying the 19-hit attack.
Tigers 4, Indians 3 Mickey Stanleys two-run triple led a four-run sixth inning and helped Detroit past Cleveland. The Tigers trailed 1-0 going into the sixth.
Brewers 5, Orioles 2 Hank Aarons three-run double and Jim Ckilborns four-hit pitching lifted Milwaukee over Baltimore.
Bob Darwin singled to make it 4-2 in the seventh and George Scott singled for another run in the eighth. The Orioles scored two unearned runs in the second, helped along by shortstop Robin Younts 24th error of the
ILE BIZARD, (}ue. (AP) -Old pro Gay Brewer seemed amused, amazed and just a little bit sheepish about his own heroics.
Uncanny, he said with an embarassed grin.
You have to be dead lucky, he said. Thats what happens when youre playing good and youre scoring good. If Id been three or four over par, it would have taken me three to get down.
But instead of taking three strokes to get down from a couple of sand traps, he holed the explosion shots for a pair of birdies that helped him tie Jack Nicklaus for the second round lead in the $200,0(K) Canadian Open Golf Tournament.
I cant remember ever holing two bunker shots in a single round beforeand certainly not two in three holes like I did today, said the gray-haired, 43-year-old Brewer who scored the last of his 11 official tour triumphs in this Canadian national championship in 1972.
Brewers two 68sthe last one also included an eagle threegave him a 136 total, four under par for two trips over the weather-plagued, 6,628-yard Royal Montreal (Jolf CHub course.
Nicklaus matched the total with a second-round 71 that was achieved when the wind was at a hate mood, its worst, 40 miles an hour or more and strong enough to knock down concession tents and power lines. Hed had a course-record 65 Thursday, a round that was interrupted for more than three hours by a violent thunderstorm.
Considering the conditions, Nicklaus said, the 71 was a better round than ie 66.
Ken Stills three-under-par 67, the best round of the raw, windy, chilly day, lifted him to within one stroke of the lead at 137. Australian David Graham was next with a 71-138.
Tom Weiskopf, who matched Nicklaus opening 65, blew to a wildly erratic 74 that included three birdies, five bogeys and a double bogey.
Weiskopf dropped back to 139 and was tied at that figure with Hubert Green and Mike McCullough, the only other men under par after two rounds. Green had a 71, McCullough a 72.
Gary Player of South Africa shot a 73 for 140, like Nicklaus when the weather was at its worst. Arnold Palmer had another 73 and a 141 total. Lee Trevino took a 72143 and Johnny Miller 74144.
PITCHES WITH HATE ST. LOUIS (AP) Relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky of the St. Louis Cardinals says he puts himself in a hate mood when he pitches.
I hate people in the other teams uniform, says Hrabosky. I wont pitch until Im ready to pitch and until Im in
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See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store-wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LOSES TIGHT GAMES HOUSTON (AP) If poor teams lose the tight games, the Houston Astros are in for a rough season. Houston dropped 15 of its first 19 one-run decision games this season.
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Seasoti For Doves Beginning Sept. 1
RALfe;iUH, N C Hunting seasons for mourning doves, woodcocks, sea ducks and several other migratory game species were selected for 1975-78 here Monday. July 21 by the N C Wildlife R^ources Com mission at its regular monthly meeting.
The season on mourning doves will again be split, as it has in recent years. The first half of the split season will open at noon on^^^Monday. September 1 and close Saturday, October 11. The second half of the split season will open December 13 and close January 10. 1976 Bag limits will remain the same as last year with 12 doves allowed daily and 24 in possession.
The season on woodcock and Wilsons snipe will be earlier this year, and will open November 22 and close January 24, 1976 The season on rails and gallinules will open on September 1 and close November 8
The season on sea ducks Scoter, Eider and Old Squaw i will open October 4 and close January 17. 1976. The taking of these species will be limited to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and those coastal waters south of U.S. 64. Also, all sea duck hunting must take place at least one mile of open water from any shore, island or marsh.
These seasons were picked from a framework offered by the U S Fish and Wildlife Servide. and season lengths and bag limits are all under Federal jurisdiction Except for the
earlier woodcock and snipe seasons, the others remain approximately the same as last year
Three new Wildlife Com missioners, appointed by Governor James E Holshouser. Jr . were sworn in by District Court of Appeals Judge R M Martin
Dewey W W'ells of Camden was sworn in as Wildife Commissioner of District 1. replacing Orville Woot&iouse of Grandy Henry E Moore. Jr of Clinton was sworn in as Commissioner of District 4 replacing D Jack Hooks William C. Boyd of Winston-Salem was sworn in as Commisioner of District 7 replacing Dr Lathan T Moose
James E Harrington, secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources addressed the Commission briefly, welcoming in the incoming Commissioners Harrington also proposed that the Wildlife Commission and other state agencies study state-owned lands to see if some could not be more fully used under a mutliple use concept. Harrington indicated that he felt that such a study might enhance not only recreational uses and fish and game management on lands not already designated for such use. it might also permit other, more appropriate uses for certain other lands
We might find that some park or other state lands should be managed for game and fish, while some of the hunting and fishing lands might also support
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Donna Caponi Young was off to an excellent start this year on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, winning two of the first 10 tournaments and playing well in the others. She was excited about what could be her best year since turning pro in 1965.
Then it happened.
Mrs. Young was practicing wedge shots before the third round of the LPGA Championship in Baltimore about eight weeks ago "I felt something pop. she recalled Friday after shooting a five-under-par 68 to tie Carol Mann, for the first round lead in the $40,000 George Washington Gassic at Hidden Springs Golf and Country Club 1 knew I did something, Mrs. Young related as she told of her Baltimore experience. I was only one shot back, and went to see a physical therapist. He knew immediately what was wrong I had a muscle pull in my rib cage. Mrs. Young refused to quit at the LPGA She played in pain, finished fourth. Then, she paid the price, three weeks of inactivity.
TTie 30-year-old Mrs. Young returned to action at Toronto, and she has struggled ever since.
The coming back process was slow, she explained. Up until last week I felt a twinge. But I could feel my timing and rhythm coming back. Ive final-
Rozeiie Uses His Contested Ruie
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer It had been nearly three years since National Football League Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle had been forced to invoke the controversial Rozelle Rule, now being tested in the courts in Minnesota That is. until Friday, when Rozelle used the "option compensation clause.' as the league calls it. in the Ron Jessie case.
It was only the fifth time Rozelle has had to resort to his namesake rule. The rule states that if a player plays out his option with Team A to join Team B. and the two teams cant decide what the player is worth, the a>mmissioner decides
In this case. Team Athe Detroit Lions-lost wide receive Jessie to Team BLos Angeles After the two teams cached an impasse over what Jessie was worth. Rozelle decided Team A should receive as compensation Team B running back Cullen Bryant, who returned 36 kick-offs for 986 yards and two touchdowns last year at LA Bryants attorney said he will ask Rozelle to reconsider and alk)W Bryant to remain in LA.
Tlie Lions also said Rozelle may consider additional com-
such activities as camping or carefully controlled timber harvest. said Harrington The Cmmis.Mon agreed to consider the proposal and reach a decision shortly In other action, the Commission adopted a resolution which would continue protection under the law for three species of moles 'The State Pesticide Board had requested that these species be removed from protection so that they might be controlled through the use of pesticides However, studies indicate that these moles are not particularly troublesome pests, and that in fact, two of them are quite rare throughout much of the state, furthermore, it was pointed out that moles and other species can already be controlled by other means (traps, for example).
A resolution was also passed asking the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to reevaluate its regulations concerning duck hunting on Kerr Scott Reservoir in Wilkes County. The Corps closed the lake to duck hunting last fall, but reopened a small portion of it later. The Wildlife Commission contends that the Corps has no authority over hunting on public waters and that substantially all of the lake should be opened to duck hunting. Studies by Commission staff members indicate that there is so little development on the lake that hunting constitutes no safety hazard. The Commission also requested that the Corps enter into an agreement to allow the Commission to manage fish and wildlife on the lake
Wiidiife Afieid: There is Always More Hope
THREE-RUN DOUBLEMilwaukee Brewer Don Money leads off third base as Henry Aaron hits a ball off the left field fence for a double Friday night during the American League game with Baltimore. Money, Darrell Porter and George Scott all scored on the play and the Brewers went on to win, 5-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Young Ties Mann For LPGA Lead
SONS FOLLOW DAD
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three present National Leaguers are following the careers of their fathers. They are Philadelphia catcher Bob Boone. Houston catcher Milt May and center fielder Del Un-
ser of the New York Mets.
Catcher Boones father, Ray, was a former major league infielder who played in both leagues. Catcher Mays father is Merrill (Pinky) May, a former Philadelphia infielder. Un-sers dad is former catcher A1 Unser.
By JIM DEAN
I know that lots of people believe the world is going to Hades in a handbasket, but I suspect thats nothing new. The human animal has always been an instinctively pessimistic critter. Cavemen probably thought the world was going to Hades in handbasket too.
Anyway, 1 wonder If 1 might be forgiven for injecting a ray of hope into these otherwise dismal times.
'This past week, I listened to a lot of knowledgeable folks discussing such matters as land management. National Park expansion, wilderness protection, nuclear power, energy conservation and all sorts of other things.
But out of all of this, the one line that rings in my mind like a bell is something conservation writer Michael Frome said.
There is hope, said Frome. There is always hope.
Then he proceeded to point out some of the changes that have not yet occurred in western North Carolina. He mentioned the notorious trans-mountain road from Bryson City to Townsend, Tennessee across the heart of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. A few years ago, this road seemed vital to a lot of people and it would surely have ruined the wilderness aapects of much of the nations most popular National Park. Now such a road seems highly unlikely.
Then Frome mentioned the controversial Tellico Plains-Robbinsville road that would separate the Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest from the wild
reaches of Slickrock Creek drain age. Creeks, virgin timber and many wildlife considerations were in jeopardy, but it now appears that this area may be protected against any road by the Wilderness Act.
Wome then mentioned the 14 dams proposed on the French Broad watershed by the Tennessee Valley Authority before strong and united public opposition finally forced TVA to retract its plans.
As Frome pointed out, in each case, it seemed hopeless to resist these projects because they were planned by powerful forces. and their completion seemed almost inevitable. But enough people really cared about them to get in and fight. As Frome said, there is always hope.
There are many other examples. The battle to save the New River in northwestern North Carolina is a good case in point. It seems more and more likely that the river will be saved, but it has not been an easy battle.
The TVA plan to dam the Little Tennessee River below Chilhowee Dam in Tennessee is still in doubt despite the fact that TVA is working day and night to complete the project. What could hold it up? Biologists have discovered an endangered species (the snail darter) in the river, and Federal law says that no project can further threaten an endangered species. This dam may still be built, tnit not until the opposition exhausts all options.
Now you may not agree that allor anyof these things were
worth saving, but thats not} really the point as I see it. The point is not how you feel about certain environmental matters! (nuclear power, controversial roads and dams, oil exploration, ozone, flood plains and many others).
The significant thing is that these matters are now being openly considered and questioned IN TERMS OF THEIR EFFECT ON OUR ENVIRONMENT!
That is what the environmental fight has been all about for the past decadetc gain the objective of openly planning and evaluating proposals BEFORE they are carried out instead of waiting too late to find out what the results might be.
I personally find this cause for considerable hope. Depending upon your point of view, some battles will still be lost and others won, but at least we're beginning to look ahead to the future and thats long overdue.
BALL-CARRIER LOGAN, Utah (UPI) - On the basis of his 1974 performance, tailback Louie Giammona of Utah State is the leading ballcarrier returning to college football in 1975. Giamonna averaged 153.4 yards per game last year.HEILThe best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
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ly played myself into physical condition.
The whole experience was shattering for the 5-foot-5
blonde. It was the first time in her life she had to play hurt on a golf course.
Mrs. Young is back in form, strongly indicated by her first round Friday. She made five birdies and played the other 13 holes in regulation to tie with Miss Mann for a one-stroke lead in the 54-hole test.
The 30-year-old Miss Mann was coming off a bad experience. Also a winner of two tournaments this year and the third leading money winner this year, she was humiliated by missing the cut in last weeks U.S. Womens Open Championship at Atlantic City.
Miss Mann, president of the LPGA, said Wenesday that she wasn't going to let her Open disappointment beat her. Im too smart for that, she had said. And she was right.
In the first round Friday she rolled in seven birdies and only two bogeys in her five-under 68.
One stroke behind the leaders were Joanne Carner, a threetime winner this year and second top money winner, and Mrs. Mary Canney, a mother of four daughters who shows up for about six or seven toufna-ments a year. Jo Ann Washam and Murle Breer were tied at 70, while Kathy Ahern, Gifford Ann Creed, defending champion Sandra Haynie and Kathy Martin all scored 71s.
A
~I 1
HOME NEEDS
^aluenays
pensation. most likely in the form of a draft choice, at the end of the season.
The Party of the First Part was pleased: Were delighted to have Cullen Bryant, said Detroit General Manager Russ Thomas. We feel hes a fine footbal player who has the potential to be an outstanding running back.
The Party of the Second Part. Los Angeles, had no comment.
One who wasnt pleased was Bryant. His lawyer. Ed Masry. said he'd send a telegram to Rozelle asking that the order be rescinded. Bryant wont report to Detroit, Masry said. He's not going
"This was a shock to him. He is the first veteran player ever awarded to another NFL team in a case like this and the move is contrary to federal and state constitutions If Rozelle wants to make a test case out of it. well see that he does.
The last time Rozelle resorted to the compensation rule was on Oct. 13. 1972 when wide receiver Didt Gordon played out his option year with the Qiicago Bears to join the Rams In that case. Rozelle gave Chicago the Rams first-round draft choice in 1974.
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> T
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchon** troOIno for the week (selected issues )t
AbbLab 1.44 AtobtUA wi ACF In ,2.0 Adms Willis Addressog Aetnau 1.08 AirPrd .20b Aireo Inc .90 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu .80 AiiegCR 4Se AllgLud 1.80 AllgPw 1.S2 AlldCh 1.80 AlldStr 1.60 AllisChal .26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 ANtiMC .60 Ak^ffs .30b lAm Air! In ASrnds 2.68 AmBd<;st .80 A Can l20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEirw 2 A Nome .88 AmHosp .30 Am' Motors ANatG 2.54b Am Stand .80 AmTAT 3.40 AMF in 1.24 AMP Inc .37 Ampex Corp Anacond .60 AnchrH 1.20 Apeco Corp ArchrO 25b Armco 1.60a ArmstCk .80 Asarco 1.50 AshlOil 1.50 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRlch 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Cbrp Avnetlnc .40 AvonPd 1.48
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25 1%
18% 1% 17 1%
42'% 3% 29'/4 1 50'/4 4/a 14'% 1 11 % 15% '% 15 - %
77% '% 16% 1 13% '% 15'% - % 56% 56% 3%
17'% 17% %
2040 47% 43% 44% 2%
291 14% 14 14'/, 'a
2380 72% 69'% 69% 2'%
69 26% 25% 26'/4 - %
368 26'/4 24% 24% 11%
427 14% 13'/4 13% 1',
1349 52% 48'% 48% 3'%
339 42% 39'-la 40'% 2%
19 '%
1974 53% 46% 465 7m 24% 426 20'%
723 18'%
672 46'%
222 30'%
2580 56 722 15%
638 12%
661 16'%
768 15%
1952 79'%
1583 17%
206 14%
2246 16 2486 60 55 17%
18%
16%
42'%
29'%
49'/,
14 10% 15/, 14% 77'% 15% 13%
15
118 19% 19
N
Nabisco 2.30 480 39'/, 38
17'%
16'%
13'%
19
17'/,
15%
15'/,
11%
16'%
16%
15% ' , 15% '% 11% 1% 16% 1% 17 - %
34'.', 34% -3 33'/, 33% 2% 29% 27% 27% 1% 5% 4% 5 '%
13/, 12'% 12'% % 37/, 35% 36 1
36% 34 4% 1%
50'-% 45 45'% 4'%
30% 29% 29% -1% 27'% 25% 26 %
^ Col Gas 2.06 .,CombE 1.90 %^ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 wConEd l.loe w.ConFds 1.35 ta^'NOs '118 SfcConsoPow 2 k.Coot Air Lin %r,ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 'ContOil 2 ''ContTele i 2<ontrol Dat ^Cooplnd 1.44 ComG 1.12a t'CowlesC .30 ^.CoxBdct .40 TCPC Int 2.14 i^CrouHIn .70 -Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80a .CurtisWr .40
* Dart ind 60b OaycoCp .50 , DaytPL 1.66
- Deere 1.80
- OelMon 1.30 DeltaAir .60
-Dennys .20
DetEdls 1.45 a DiamSh 1.60 ' Dillon 1.20b ' Disney 12b * Diversfd In
DrPeppr .X ' DOWCh 1.40 Dresser 1.40 ^ Ouk Pw 1.40 r duPont 5.25e ,OuqLt 1.72
X1896 30% 28% 29% % X327 26% 24V, 24'/, 1'/, 659 52% 46% a% 3% 1264 28 27 27'% %
536 '43'-% 40% 40% 2% 1227 13'/, 12% 13 %
783 16'% 14% \5'%
278 24% 23% 23% % 853 18 17'/, 17% '%
6/, 5% 5% %
26'% 25'% 25% '4 41% 37% 39 2'%
71'/, 64 64% 5%
12% 11% 11% 1 20% 17'/, 18 2
53 53 2'%
48'-, 48% 4'-a 7% 7% %
NatAiri .50 Natcan .53 NatDist 1.20 NatFueIG 2 Nat Gyp 1.05 Natind .25 Nat Semicn Nat.StI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 N Eng El 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3 10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Norton 1.70 NortSim .40
38 %
13'/k 1% 10'% % 16'/, % 22'/4 % 13 I'/k
6', %
546 14% 13
252 ll'/k 10'%
1421 17% 16%
69 22% 22
355 14'% 12%
257 7'/, 6'/,
6170 45'/i 37'/, 37% 7%
192 37% 36', 36% %
90 6% 5% 5% 1'-%
965 33% 30'% 30% 1',
1489 32% 30% 31% %
130 18'/k 17% 17% - %
382 19'% 18% 18% '/*
531 25% 23'/a 24% a
672 12 11% 11% '%
16 63 18'/,
19%
61 25
3369 17% 254 66% 179 20'/, x314 22 511 67% 642 26 415 29'% 1871 21% 613 44%
16 - % 63% 2% 19'% -1' 4 19% I'/k 61 -6'% 25 %
25% 26'% 2'% 20 20'% I'/a
41% 42 -2
912 1027 522 3255 1136 1581 739 58'/, 710 53'% 40 8%
84 23'%
OcciPet OhioEd 1.66 OktaGE 1.40 OktdNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72
21'-', 21'/,
1%
998 49% 47'/k 47% 1'%
145 22'% 20% 20% '/,
419 22'/, 21 21% 1'%
812 38% 37'/, 37% %
861 14% 12% 12% 1%
- D
1531 28 25
26 11% 11%
257 17'% 16%
2132 41'% 39'/,
323 25'/, 24%
780 38'.% 34 16 12%
47'%
510 18% 843 13'/ 2506 52% 46 38/, 3848 52% 278 2%
1231 11'/, 2972 1056
26% +1 11% '. 16% ' 39% -1'% 25'/, - '-4 34 3%
16% -2'a 12% '% 47% 4% 37'/, 37% % 45 45'/, 6' a
2% 2'/, '/ 10'% 10% 'a
87% 83% 85 2'/
65/4 62 64', + %
1179 16% 16 16'/ %
1601 125'a 121% 123 1
1315 17% 17', 17'% .....
E
EastAIr Lin 780 5% 5' 5% >a
EasKd 1.56a 4660 101 94% 99% + %
Eaton 1.80 1142 28% 27'% 27%....
Echlln .42 321 22% 21% 21% '%
- El Paso 1.10 1731 13% 12' 12' -1%
EltraCp 1.60 271 34% 33 33 1%
- EmerEI .75 1416 39'% 36% 37% 1
-Esmark 1.40 431 35 33% 33% %
Ethyl l.M 207 33% 30% 30% -24
- Evans Prod 1979 6% 6 6' %
- Exxon 5.30e 2585 89 , 86"% 87%-1%
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petr I .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDIx .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhillPel 1.60 PitneyB .60 Polaroid .32 PortGE 158 PPGInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Pueblo In .X PugSdP 2.16 PulImn 1.W Purltn Fash
XI 27'/, 26'/, 26' '/,
1752 '% 18% 19 V
o
75e 7121 21' 19 19'% 2
16% 16 16'% 'a
22' 21' 21% '
25% 22% 22% -^7
28% 27' 27'/, '
12% 11% 11% 1'
31% 29% 30% %
26% 24% 24% 1%
42 41'
45/, 43'%
P
21' '/,
17% 16%
216 23 21% 21% %
475 19% 18% 18% %
14% 14% 14% '
743
191
X17*
3X
141
357
242
937
511
1229
318
137
5655
267
494
368
90
9777 43
3X 16'/,
598 31
986 93'%
443 15'%
1433 16'
332 5%
X261 3%
105 25%
919 59 154 3% 3
Q
QuakStO .64 X5 22'/, X%
Oueslor A2r 88 7% 6%
R
^FafrCam .M R^irlnd X |Panstal .40
]S%dders Cp ^edNMt .M ..lodOSt 1.24 (V^ICp .60 %Flrestn 1.10 -SPsfChar .37f httnBn 1.10 fFllntkOt 1,16 tFlaPo* 1.95 FlaPwL 1.46 JFMC .92 I Fair .X ordM 2.40
X2154
^rAAcK .92 626
l^klnM .40 2l8yepM 1.60 ;i^hf 1.80
3728 59'% 300 8%
23
1144
9563
1850
62
527
1958
195
555
734
2374
984
195
9%
5%
15%
48%
7%
9'%
S'
14%
49' 45'% 11% 10% 20% 18% 14 12% 44% 43 19% 18% 25% 24% 25 23%
18'% 18', 5% 4%
718 608 7 855
40% X'% 13% 13'% 29'/, 28% 25' 16%
^% 16%
4810' 8 - %
9'% '% 5'a - % 15'% % 46'4 -3 11 % 18% -1'4 12% 1% 43" >4 19'% % 25'4 + '4
23%.....
17% + '4 5 - '
M' 1
13'4 .....
27 2'
25' 2"a 16% %
RalstonP .X
513
43'
42'
43'
-
Rancoln .40
55
9
8%
8'
+ '
TapAm ,37p
166
6'
5%
6'i
-F "1
Raytheon 1
1569
55'
49
50' ^%
RCA 1
X32
X%
18
18'J
-1%
vjReadg Co
56
2%
2'
2'
'
RdgBate .35
372
25'
23
23
!"
ReichCh .66
X552
14
13'
13'
RepSti 1.60a
558
31%
X
X'
1%
ResryOit .12
1157
9'
8
8'/
%
Revlon 1.x
592
74'
72"
73%
_ z.
Rey Ind 2.88
1933
57'
54
54%
2'
ReynMet la
1413
M%
22
22"i
1
Rockwimt 2
634
24%
24
24
%
Rohr Ind .40
81
9%
9%
9%
1J
RoyCCol 64
4X
18%
15%
16
2%
RoylD 3.16e
645
37'
35%
35%
1
Ryder Sy*
4405
9
7%
7%
%
-
s
-
x633 13 10V 11%1'a
78 24 23% 23% '
245 37' 33% 34'4 -3 1134 55' 46% 46/ -8% 47 47. -2%
24 24% 1%
11', 12'4 + 4
54'% 54% 1% 49% M'a -14 15% 15% ' 23 23 24
16'% 16% 1 5' 54 - "4 1402 47' 41% 42 4%
7 % 18% "a +!' 378 194'% 182'% 183', 9
Safewy 1.W StJoMin 1.M StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.W SanFelnt .X SchergPI .88 SCM Cp .X SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearieG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOII 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.X SignalCo .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 04e scar EG 1.48 SoCalE 1.f& SouthCo 1.
1107 51% 49 944 34'% 31' 26 23%
28 27%
9. 8%
27' 25% M% M% 57 52
13'4 9
15%
jEB AVERAOeOf Ar* 60 STOCKS
Km. tn
^ JFMAMJ JASOND
MARKET SLIDES DOWNThe Doiv Jones industrial average closed 834.09 Friday, down Z8.32 from tiie week before The Associated Press average closed at 267.9, down 12.6 from Monday. The market posted its largest one week loss of the year this past week. Investors fears over renewed Inflation and higher interest rates pushed the maritet dowa (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty most Yearly
High 87% 43', 19% 25" 4 22% 47' 28% 5% I3'4 43'% 25'a X% 52 22% 53' 110 6'a 9', X
Low
50%
15
14%
13%
12%
9'/4
21'
M"
2
5
27%
14%
10
44%
9'/, 31'-4 63 1% 1'/, 9%
Xerox Cp Polaroid FedNat Mtg Searle GD Deciden Pet Nat Semicn Texaco Inc Citicorp Pan Am Sony Corp Weyerhsr Int Tel Tel Merrill Lyn Am TelSiTel Apco Oil Gen Motors East Kodak Levitz Frnit Telepromp Westgh El
active stocks Week's Sales 1,069,700 977,7M 956,300 878,600 712, IX 617,0X 613.6X S84.1X 565,5X 560,6X 545,0X 535,5X 524,4X 515,4X 512,4X 479,8X 466,0X 464.7X 46L4X 457,9X
High
67".
43'/,
15'a
17%
21'/,
45'
27"4
36%
4
11%
X%
24%
X%
X'
22%
51%
101
6%
8".
19%
Low
57
X,
14%
16'.
19
37
25',
34
3'/4
11'
36%
21%
18'a
48%
X%
49%
94a
5'/4
6%
17"/4
Last X" M% 15'/4 16% 19'4 37% 26 34% 3'a 11' 37
M'
19',
48%
22/4
X'
99%
5%
7','4
18
Chg.
-84 1% -l/4 -2 7% - 1', -1%
% -2', -2'/4
1% 42
-l'/4 4 "4 - % -1'a -1'
UAL in 60a UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.x Unocal 1.M UPacCp 2.x Uniroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e UnitMM .X USGyps 1.W US ind 20r US Stl 2.x Unit Tech 2 UnlTel I.M UOP .X Upjohn .96 Utah Inti 1 UV Ind 1b
u
ni8 26 X% 24'/4 1%
198 11% 10'/, 10% 1
2644 62</4 X' X% 3
5M 13 12 12'/, "
2492 49'/4 46'/, 46% 2'
What The Market
Stock
Did
1X7
12X
464
184
144
384
17X
1714
1440
1547
794
2348
945
352
71'/, 67% 9'/4 8%
7' 6%
7% 7'/,
13% 12/, 18% 17' 5'y 4%
59% 57 57% 53 14%
14'/,
M 3 8% %
7 + '
7% .....
12"/4 %
17% %
4% "4 57% 2% 53'4 -4' 13' 13% % 13'/, 13% %
Advances ......
Declines ... . Unchanged Total issues . New yearly highs New yearly lovys
Varan .X Vendo Co Veteo Offsh
X'/4 34% 35% 2%
71'/4 68% 69'/4 1'
24 22'/, X'/a + '/a
__ V
1423 16% 15% 15% -1'4
105 5'/4 5 5' .....
11M X'/4 35' 37'/, "
41'/, ^ ' 43'/4 V,
X% % 17' %
4 3'/4 3% ' a
32% X'/4 X% 1 36% 33 36% +2a 1% 1% 1% + ' 6'/4 5% 5% ',
1573 52% 47' 48 3'
348 19% 18% 19 "4
1628 22' X X'/4 2'
11X 65' 61% 62% -2',
M10 ' 27% X% %
905 M% 34' 34'a 4" a
890 14% 14'/4 14% '
2484 53% 49% 497. 3
1876 57% 53% 53' 3'/,
843 19'. 17'/4 17"4 -1".
M' 1%
15 15',- >4
79 79 2'
91% 92 %
14% 14' .....
15 15% - ' ,
5 5'/4 +
3' 3' - ' 4
25/4 25' '
54'/, 547 -4'a
VaEPw 1.18
1435
12%
12
12% '
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .76
X8
%
21%
22' 1'
WarnerL .92
980
35%
33'
33' 2'
Was Wat 1.52
73
19'
18%
18% ' >
WnAirL .40a
563
9
a
8' %
WnBnc 1.40
553
25'
22%
M% 2'
WUnion 1.40
199
15%
14%
15 %
WestgEI .97
4579
19%
17%
18 -I'j
Weyerhr .M
5450
X%
36%
37 2'
WhelFry .40
702
21%
19%
19% 1%
Whirlpol .X
1618
26%
25%
25% %
WhiteM lOp
466
10
9'
9% - '
Whittaker
2534
4%
4
4' '
WllmsCo .60
3267
31
X
X %
WinnDx 1.44
188
X'
37%
37% '
Winnebago
486
5
5%
5% - 'z
Wolwth 1.x
554
16%
16
16 %
XeroxCp 1
10697
67%
57
58% -8%
ZaleCorp .76
708
X'
19'
19'
ZenithRad 1
1536
27'
25%
26' 1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
%
21 % 6% + '/4
I
Key To Symbols
z Sales in tull.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex <ra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi-dend. e Declared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumula^tlve issue with divl dends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdls tribution date.
cld--Called. xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, xdls-Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wyvWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies.
T otal for week ......
Week ago ..........
Year ago .........
WEEKLY NY
I Otal tor week......
Week ago .......
Year ago .......
Two years ago . .
Jan I to date.....
1974 to date........
1973 to date.......
.. 55,821,(X)0 . S5,892,(X)0
. S4,X2,0X
SALES
93,155,210
113,7X,9X
,787,040
85,396,0X
3,0X,976,9X
1,944,519,326
2,221,451,4X
152
497
324
17
844
4155
355
154
2041
12
8%
14%
49 -2'4
32 -1'
24'. -1'. 27' % 8% % 25% 1% X% 4'. 54 +7
12 7.
8% ' 144 . 1957 22' X' 20% 1'
8786 17% 16'. 16% 1'4
2527 67'/4 64 64 3'
710 57% 54. 57 +2',
5 X'4 25% 25% 7
139 44'4 43 43'. .
385 18% 17". 17% 1%
1168 16 14', 147. 7,
X7 54% 52' 52* %
5606 11"4 11. 11'. - "4
586 15% 147 14? _ i/y
low X'4 19 19 1'.
3951 13'-, 13'. 13%.....
Over The Upt And
Counter
Downs
The Market in Brief
ke York Stock (ickai|t
fitday Iuly75
YOlUMf
15.110000
SNARES
'Unckxfcil 425
ISSUES
IRADEO
NYSf Iniei
4/87
-040
S t P Coinp
89 79
-0 78
Doe Iones Ini
834 09
6 IB -f
1242
X
Wi
X'a
-2
SoNRes 1.65
171
55%
53'
53'
1
5M
15%
13'
13% 2
Sou Pac 2.24
574
M"t
26'
26%
1%
399
19%
17%
18'
!'
Sou Ry 2.12
1X4
55%
50'
S0"4
_44
1436
X
18%
18'
1%
SperryR .76
iToe
46%
42'/
42'
3%
304
27'
25'
25J
SquarO 1.10
640
30"
19
19'
'1235
29%
W%
X
%
Sciuibb 14
1S6
35
33%
33%
1%
458
4
4
4
'
Std Brands 2
7S
68'4
65%
8B
+ 1
1064
13%
10%
12%
+ 7
StdOiiCal 2
2803
32
X%
31%
%
13X
17'
14%
15'
1"4
StdOilInd 2
2437
50%
46"
47%
-2
296
19%
18
18% -1- '
StOilOh 1.36
1036
4'
X
%
3'
889
15
14
14"
- '
StaufCh 2.x
13W
4'
80'
1"i
+ 1'
210
18
15%
16'
1%
SterOrug .X
1899
20"
18*
19
1%
4573
X"
77
22'
'
StevensJ .M
399
17'
16%
16%
-!'
744
13%
13
13
%
StuWor 1.32
146
37%
36%
37"-4
-F %
2136
43%
X
40x
2"
SunCNI b-
330
36
33
34'
-1%
1
21%
21%
21%
1'
Systron Don
144
%
7%
7'
1
3687
9%
8
8%
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The hunter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Last Chg Pet.
5
7',
9,
17' 16'
3%
17
16"^i 10%
3,
4' + >4
5 -I- "4
S' , + "4
11, + 1',
Two
This Prev. Year years week weekage ago
263 XI 911 1066
1X5 925 799 739
152 208 2X 178
XX X34 1948 1X3
114 4X X 84
X 9 206 167
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks .................20X
NY Bonds.............1475
American Stocks .............. IMS
American Bonds .... 131
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones I losing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg
lnd. 854.74 854.74 834.09 834.09 X 32
Trns 170.15 1X.15 161.M 161.M 9.58
Utils 83.14 83.14 80.01 80.11 - 3.19
65 SIks Ml.Ol 261.01 252.49 252.49 lO.X
BOND AVERAGES -to Bonds 68.81 68.97 68.81 68 81 - 0.02
1st RRs 49.21 49.62 49.21 49.57 0.04
Tnd RRs 62.01 62.01 61.92 61.92 0.08
Utils B6.W 86.00 85.76 8S.X I 0.07
Indust 78.0378.35 77.86 77.86 - 0.04
Inc Rails 44.03 44.03 43.43 43.45 0.63
(qn Week in Stocks and Bonds......
Under Bond Averages sub line..........
indust 78.03 78.35 77.86 77.86 0.04
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 12,066,730
Week ago .. ............... 16,711,590
Year ago ................... 6,761,8X
Jan. 1 to date ............... 363,5X,444
1974 to date ................. X2,969,064
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
^ H"
^allibti ^ 637 IX' 172
^rris 1.x
HarteHk .
^HeclaNUlft Herculei^
i-iw
aHewttPfc X sHoemW .72 sHo Elctm Holiday .35 MKtllySug 3a Homcstk la .^fonywll 1,40 seeouseFin i %40OSLP 1J6 iHowJohn .2f Vtowmet 1 .
173% 2% 3M 26% 24' ', I'*
455 19% 16% 16% 2*
588 23% 20% 23', 4^S'
loro 30% 2T 1'
1104
225
91
1682
154
16
TampEI 1.04 Tektronx X Teiedyn 32t Teleprmpt
T
XI 18 225 41 464 M"i 4614 8"
537 2
17" 37'4 19', 6%
2',
17" + '4 37', 2% 19% 2', 7t.4 1' 2', - "
Name
1 Min Eng
2 N Am Fd
3 Gulf intst
4 Rom Am
5 ContC Eq
6 GHIth Sv
7 Mcbrg D
8 Mar Coll
9 Sturm Ru
10 Basic ES
11 Cent Mtg
12 Elba Syst
13 Concept
14 Balt PntC
15 Nath Fa
16 Prochm
17 SouthI Eq
18 PnzlOff B
19 Olym Br X Arro Aut 21 Wms WW 77 Cabot JP
23 Stan HPd
24 Acceier 7S CPT Cp
Name
1 Campus
2 Inti Alum
3 Bkam RIt
4 Bengal O
5 Rockt R
6 Adv Micr
7 Energy C
Chg + 1% + 1% 4 24 4 4 4 3',
4 3' 4 2 4 %
2
1
12%
19',
4',
16'
5
10
2%
5'4 DOWNS Last
Chg
Up
up
up
Up
up
UP
up
UP
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
UP
Up
up
up
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following list gives the weekly average net change for >he common stocks traded in each group:
O', -10*, OH
OH
- 2> OH
- ' OH
- 24 OH
- 3'4 OH
- 1' OH
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ........
Auto, Truck ........
Auto Parts 8i Accessories M.9 _ Banks, Savings 8i Loan
21.7 Beverage (Soft Drinks).....
Brewing. Distilling
Building ........
Chemicals ........
Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers, Packaging . .
Drugs. Medical Supplies.....
Electronics. Electric Products Finance . , .
Foods, Commodities Food Markets A vendors
Gold, Silver .......
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Toots A Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Minirvg (non metallic)
AA)tor Transport A Leasing Non ferrous Metals OHice Equipment A Services Paper, Putp
X.O
17.6
15.8
15.0
14.3
14.3
14.3
13.5
13.0
12.5
12.1 11.1 11.1
10.5
10.5
55.3
X.O
X.8
X.0
X.O
24.8
23.7
CONVENTION WINNERS Nine agents and four management representatives of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Companys Greenville District attoided the 1975 Presidents Club Conventicwi Cruise recently aboard the M-S Skyward.
Winners selected from the Greenville district on the basis of net annualized premiums, included Abel Fulford Jr., Mrs. Mamie R. Gorham, Kelly L. Darden, Josey^us C. Bumey, Leonard S. Graham, and George Stevens.
The conventibn cruise sailed to Cape Hatein, San Juan, St Thomas and Puerto Plata during the seven days.
1" - %
2
_ ,/, 1'4 % '* % 1*4 II, ' , '-,
-1 - )> - % 1
I,
2%
', 1'
24 - %
48
44
44%
-1'
Tennco 1.76
1576
26"<
M'
25% >
8 Intersil
5*4
- 1%
OH
733
Petroleum
1>4
117% 110% 111
6%
Tesoro P .40
1452
19"
16
17 -2'.
9 Cohe Rod
10
- 2%
OH
21.6
Photo Products A Services
-
15'
13%
13%
1'
Teaco 3a
6136
27%
75't
26 1'
10 leBeef wt
K)
- 2%
OH
21.6
Precision instruments. Watches
- 1"4
'
7%
7%
_ >i
TexETr l.X
375
35%
34'
34'j -1'i
11 Sea wrid
lO"
- 3
OH
21.6 .
Printing. Publishing . .
1'
13%
12%
12'
1'
Texsglt l.X
766
34<
32
32% 1'
12 Atlan Nat
1%
'
OH
21 1
Railroads. Rail Equipment
V.'
33'
31'
31%
%
Tex Inst 1
3296 111'j
99H 100 2 9' J
13 ArlenPr 1
6
- 1
OH
X.0
Real Estate
%
SO
46'
40
F <4
Tex Pac Ld
87
X'
17%
10% 1
14 HNC MR
1'
- >.
OH
X.0
Recreation. Leisure
-1>
-1'.
36%
31%
sy
3
Textron I.M
494
24'
22%
23* -1%
Nat css
9
- 2'4
OH
X.O
Restaurants
15%
15
15"i
-F '
Thiokol X
478
16
14
14' 1'
16 Opt Coat
10'4
- 2'
OH
19.6
RetaH Trade
%
, m
20%
21-
1%
ThriHDg .40
169
6'
5'
5% -
17 OcUi Oil
2%
- %
OH
19.2
Ruober, Tires
14%
13'
13'
I'j
TtmeMir SO
518
19'
17
17% 1%
<8 Wangco
6"
- 1%
Oft
19 1
Shipping. Shiptouiidtng
-
1 19%
W
19'
Timkn l.Me
186
X%
35'
35'4 -4".
19 Gen Aut
M*>
- 2'
OH
19 0
Shoes. Leather Products
^ ^
1 -
15%
Todd Shipyd
251
9
7*.
9 %
X A Micro
)4
- 3'
OH
U.0
Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries
**
14'
14%
Vi
Trans W Air
780
8'j
7%
7% '4
21 Mcdcm
IH
"
OH
M.8.
Sleet, Iron
1*
1 X%
27%
27%
'
Transam 9
1741
9".
8%
8% %
77 Parm El
11
- 2'
OH
105
Textiles. Apparel
1 16%
16
16
_ H
Tricon 1.2Se
438
22
19%
-2*4
X SiOMtX
S'
- 1'
OH
MS
Tobacco
1
11%
9%
10
1
TRW in 1.x
XI
25
73
22% -2'
24 WD 40 Co
11
2*
OH
M.5
Utilities (Electric 1
m
1 40*
14%
35
-5
TwenCen 40
U07
14"
13
14'. - "
25 EnrgyC u
4'3
- 1
OH
M.2
litibties iGasl
*-1
ASSUMED DUTIES
Jerry W. Powell has assumed his duties as North Carolina National Banks new city executive here, the bank announced.
Powell, an NCNB vice president transfers from the banks Wilson office where he had been city executive since 1972. A native of Whiteville, he is a 1961 graduate of East Carolina University,
Powell is married to the former Carolyn Peal of Chadbourn and they have two children.
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS Directors of The Wachovia Corp. declared regular (yuarterly dividendb of 19 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia $2.20 convertible preferred stock.
The dividends, both unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record on Aug. 1.
SALES INCREASE
Sales for the first six months of 1975 by the Ordinary, Group and Home Service Divisions of Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled more than $910 million, an increase of $161 million over the corresponding period of 1974.
According to H.H Howard, local Home Service district manager, and RL. Groome Jr., Greenville Ordinary Division unit manager, individual policies amounted to more than $196 million of the total sales. Group insurance sales were more than $714 millioa
The gain of insurance in force with the company for the six month period ending June 30 was $378 million while total insurance in force with Pilot now exceeds $8.7 billioa
NASSAU TRIP
Donald R. Bryan, vice president and sales manager of Duke Buick Co. of Farmville, has returned from a trip to Freeport, Nassau awarded him by General Motors Corp. for his efforts in selling GM products.
Bryan and his son, Steve, made the trip to Nassau.
HIGHER EARNINGS VermiHit American Corp. reported hi^er earnings in 1975s second quarter, with sales slightly above the levels of a year ago, LB. Thomas Jr., {X'esident, announced.
Thomas said that in the three months ended June 30, sales were $16,078,000 compared with $15,704,000 a year ago. Net earnings were $767,000 or 42 cents per share compared with $629,000 or 34 cents per share in last years second quarter.
In the six months ended June 30, sales were $34,633,000 compared with $32,961,000 in the preceding year. Net earnings were $1,664,000 or 91 cents per share compareid with $1,702,000 or 93 cents per share in the same period a year earlier.
TO START PRODUCTION 'The general products divisi<m of Sonoco Products Co. is scheduled to start production at its new Mt Olive plant around Sept. IS, according to an announcement by Russell C. King, division vice iKesident-(^rati(His.
King said that the new facility, located on a 25-acre site and containing some 80,000 square feet, was completed in June by J. R Hudson Inc. of Greenville. The plant will manufacUtre yam carriers for the textile market and cores for the paper industry, it was announced.
Sonoco Products Ca has other locations in North Carolina in Winterville, Elon College and Lincoln toa
ASSOCIATE DEAN Rocky Mount bank executive Sam P. Douglas Jr. has been appointed associate dean of the North Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL Douglas, senior vice president for banking services, Pfhers National Bank and Trust Ca, succeeds Harold Hoak, senior/ice IH*esident of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-Salem.
The UNC School of Banking completed its 39th annual resident session in June with 280 bankers enrolled
NET INCOME DOWN Union Carbides second-quarter net income amounted to$92.0 million, or $1.51 a share, 30 per cent lower than the $131.5 million, or $2.16 a share, earned in the same period a year ago, it was announced by F. Perry Wilson, chairman of the board Sales for the quarter were $1,394.1 million, five per cent above the $1,328.5 million reported in the corresponding quarter of 1974.
PRESENTATION MADE Winn-Dixie executive vice presi(tent Joe A. Adams presented Raleigh division manager J.C. Koon with an American flag symbolic of the food chains i^edge to suj^rt and take part in the nations bicentennial celebrati(m.
The recent presentation was made at the annual division meeting held in Raleigh.
DECLINE REPORTED The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported declines in sales and net earnings in the third fiscal (juarter which ended June 29 compared to the same period last year.
Sales for the third quarter were down four per cent to $156.7 million from $163.7 millioa Net earnings were $6.8 millioa a decline of 36 per cent from $10.6 millioa Earnings per share were 16 cents versus 26 cents a year aga For the nine-month period 1975 sales were slightly ahead of last year at $496.2 million, up four per cmt from $478.8 million. Net earnings decreased 13 per cent to $28 million compared to $32.3 millioa Earnings per share for the first three quarters were67 cents compared to80 cents in 1974.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 27, 1975B-S
Mutual Funds
FIGURES CLIMB Carl E. Dantas, president of Compugraj^ic, announced that net sales for the third quarter of 1975 were $19,117,000, a 15 per cent increase over net sales of $16,679,000 for the same period in 1974.
Net income was $1,566,000 or 84 cents per share compared to $1,289,000 or 70 cents po: share in the third quarter of 1974, an increase of 21 per cent
NFW /ORK (AP) Wi-Klv mvrtting Companies giving the high, low and last (irices (or the week with the net change iroi" ihr previous week'-, last price Alt ountations. supplied by the National Assoriation ol Securities (>alers. me . rellect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
Anchor Group
A
High
Low
Last
Chg
4 44
4.26
4.26
.X
3.68
3.47
3.53
16
3 31
3 22
3 22
10
6.78
6.59
6.59
21
3,42
3 42
3 42
02
7.01
6.78
6.78
X
11.76
11 72
11.72
07
8.36
7.89
7.W
.56
.41
40
40
.01
9.81
9.41
9.41
52
10.34
9 82
9 82
62
10 68
10 X
10X
.32
4.56
4.x
4 X
21
6.10
5 84
5 84
X
8.02
7.89
7.89
.14
699
685
6 85
17
5.98
5.73
5.73
- .X
6 55
6.35
6.35
.24
4 95
4 60
4.60
.40
8.25
7.88
7.88
.42
14.05
14.03
14.04
4.45
4.19
4.19
.27
13.42
12,97
12.97
.54
12.67
12 08
)2.08
.67
IS 68
15.04
15.04
.81
ll.X
11.47
11.47
.48
4.74
4.51
4,51
.26
4.65
4.46
4.46
.17
5.04
4.76
4.76
.28
7.x
2.19
2.19
.12
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna incom Shr Afulure Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd Amer Express. Capital Income Investment Special Stock American Funds Amcap Fund AmMutual Fd BondFd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Fd WashMutI Inv AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&lnd Am Investor n Am Nat, Growth
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Daily Income
100
1.00
1.00
Growth Fund
6.66
6 X
6.x
.32
Inr ome
6.55
6.49
6.49
.00
Reserve
10 03
M.03
10.03
+
.01
Spectrum
4.43
4.25
4.x
.77
Fundm Invest
652
6
6.
.78
Washing Nat
9 58
9.32
9 X
.U
Audax Fund
7.66
7,n
7.73
.47
Axe Floughton-
Fund A
4 41
4.32
4.32
,11
Fund B
6.67
6.56
6.56
.13
Stock Fund
S.81
5.69
5.819
.13
-
a
BLC Growth Fd
9.86
9.32
9.32
.57
BabsonOav n
9 8)
9.49
9.49
-
.47
Bayrock Fund
5.47
5,32
5.32
.19
Bayrock Grwth
4.64
4.45
4.45
.26
BeaconHilIMt n
8 25
7.95
7.95
.36
Beacon Inv n
9.13
8.82
882
.35
Berger Group:
Berger Fund
7.64
7,24
7.24
.46
100 Fund
7M
7.01
7.01
.40
101 Fund
7.47
7.14
7.14
.37
Berkshire Cap
6.84
6.62
6.62
.75
Bondstock Cp
4 22
4.11
4.11
.15
BosI Found Fd
8 X
8.59
8.59
.73
BrwnFd Hawaii
3 24
3.06
3.06
.21
-
c
-
(Alvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
11.92
11.46
11.46
-
.51
Canadian Fnd
9.24
8.99
8.99
.26
Dividend Shrs
2.96
2 86
2.86
.11
Nation WideS
8.94
8.73
8.73
.25
NY Venture
10.65
9.92
9,92
.85
CG Fund
9.35
8.97
8.97
.44
CG IncomeFd
7.89
7.84
7.85
.03
CapitPresrv Fd
94 00
93.93
94.00
+
.09
Century Shr Tr
10.01
9,53
9.53
.53
Challenger Inv
9.28
8.82
8.82
.52
Channinq Funds:
American
1.14
1.11
1.11
.03
Balance
8 71
8.51
8.51
,21
Bond
8.04
7.98
7 98
.03
Equity Grth
6.63
6.33
6.33
.X
Equity Prog
2.83
2.64
2.64
.24
F und of Am
6.22
6.00
6.00
,X
Growth
4.21
4.03
4.03
.77
Income
599
5 94
5.94
.06
Provident Fd
3.44
3.36
3.36
.08
Special
1.57
1.49
1,49
.10
Venture
9 51
8 64
8.64
1.07
Charter Fd Inc
11.36
10 69
10.69
.71
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.72
6.45
6 45
.31
Frontier Cap
4 15
3,94
3.94
.27
Sliarehold
6.61
6.42
6.42
.77
Special
5.45
5.23
5.73
.77
(Continued on
page
B^6)
I9ame
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 City Inv wt
1'
+ 7.16
Up
53.8
2 Gf Aft Pac
12%
+
2
Up
18.4
3 Blair John
5
+
"4
up
14 6
4 Neptune Int
18"e
t
2
up
14.0
5 Mohw Rub
16'
+
1/
up
13,0
6 Conf Mtge
1
'
Up
12.5
7 Hecia Mng
X'/j
+
2'
Up
10.6
8 Kane Mill n
13'
1'
up
10 2
9 Apco Oil
22"/4
+
2
Up
9.6
10 Staley Mtg
64'
+
5%
Up
9.6
11 ChrisC prpf
8"/
+
/4
Up
9.4
12 Welbilt Cp
1'3
+
'
up
9.1
13 Inf Mining
10%
f
/.
up
8.8
14 Muntord
8'
+
%
up
8.3
IS Entex Inc
27%
V
7
up
7.8
16 Arkans Best
7
+
'
Up
7.7
17 MEI Corp
3/
+
' 4
Up
7.7
18 Penn Cent
1"
+
'
up
7.7
19 Sperry Hut
12'
f
up
7.7
X Todd Shipyd
9
+
%
Up
7.5
21 StBr Paint
43'/
f
3
Up
7.4
22 ASA Ltd
44%
+
3
Up
7.2
23 Wurlifzer
S%
+
%
Up
7.1
24 Grand Un
15'
+
1
up
7,(/
25 Eaton Cp pt
27
1"
up
6.9
26 Pasco Inc
36"/4
-f
2%
up
6.9
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
Pet.
1 Playboy En
3'/
2-
Oft
37.8
2 Duplan Cp
2"
1
Off
26.7
3 Tennc wtA
2'
"
Oft
X.O
4 SavinB Mch
5'/
1%
Oft
23.6
5 Oak Ind
8%
2%
Oft
23.3
6 Ampco Pitt
11
3
Oft
21.4
7 Alpha P Ind
9%
2%
Oft
X.2
8 Bang Punt
3'/
%
Oft
X.O
9 Penn Fruit
2
'
Oft
X.O
10 Nt MedCare
14%
3%
Oft
19.6
11 CamBrn Inv
2'/
'"3
Off
19.0
12 Viacom Int
8
1%
Off
19.0
)3 Avco Cp wt
1'/
'
Oft
18.2
14 Cabot Cab F
3%
"/4
Oft
18.2
15 ElMemMg
2'
'/,
Oft
18.2
16 Un Guarnty
9%
2'
Oft
17.7
)7 Watkins Jhn
X
6'.
Oft
17.4
18 Nat Semicn
37%
7%
Off
17.3
19 Seagrave
5%
I'/
Oft
17 3
X Apeco Corp
3
%
Oft
17.2
21 Fairch Cam
48%
10'
Oft
17.2
22 Loral Corp
9%
2
Oft
17.2
23 Puritn Fash
3
- %
Oft
17.2
24 Tappan Co
6
- 1'/4
Off
17.2
25 llel Corp
7'/
- 1'.'3
Oft
17.1
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1(X)0) Shares (hds) Last
1BM
2,975
42X
IW/3
Xerox Cp
$66.455
10697
%
East Kodak
$45,609
4660
99Vi
Polaroid
$40.065
9777
%
Texas Inst
$34,731
3X6
IX'/
Nat Semicn . .
$25,605
6170
37%
Am Tel .Tel
$X,512
5154
48%
Dow Chem
$25,447
7977
85
Gen Motors
$24,349
4798
'/
Exxon Cp
$22,780
2585
87%
Scherg PIgh
$22,644
4155
54
Cont Oil
$22,052
3255
64
Weyerhsr
$X,846
5450
37
Citicorp
$X,516
41
34%
Fairch Cam
$X.038
37X
48%
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is. based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot (51000) Shares (hds) Last
Over The Countei Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
Syntex Corp
$9,963
27
35'/4
HoustOil M .
$3,059
1171
75'M
Nat Patent
$2,824
2152
13/
Milgo Elect .
$2,466
1122
X
Ryan Horn
$2,419
1166
X%
Shenan Oil
$2,365
XI
X
Gearhart , .
$2,141
575
35%
Diversey Cp . .
$1,W7
551
X
Reserch Ctl
$1,931
942
ll/B
Carnation
$1,723
222
77'
Amorican Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
GROSS LOANS OFF According to the weekly survey ctmducted by the Federal Reserve Bank (rf Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased $139,217,000 during the week ending July 16, lowering the total outstanding to $15,645,067,000.
Loans to dmnestic commercial banks dropped $100,326,000. Loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, fell $38,891,000. Demand deposits gained $99,736,000 and time deposits rose $1,270,000. Investments lost $20,476,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most 0 West Virginia.
Aerotron Inc
!/
2'
American Furniture
4
4%
Bankers Trust of S.C.
16
17'/
Bassett Furniture
21
21"
Bl Lo
17"
18%
Blacks Inds
1%
2'/
Branch Corp
16'
17'
Brenner Inds.
7'
8
Burnup 8. Sims
6'/.
6%
Burris Inds,
3%
4'/
Capri Inc
t'/j
2'
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88
78
Cannon Mills
14'/
IS
Carmine Foods
1'
1%
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2%
3%
Car, P8.L 9.10ptd
86
Caro. Steel Corp
21
Caro. Wise. Flo
'/
1'
Cato Corp
4
4%
Central Caro. Bank
23'/
25
Central Vermont
10'/
11
Charter Bancshes Com
6'/4
6%
Chatham Mtg.
8'/
9'
C8.S Corp. of S C.
14'/
15'/3
Coca-Cola Co Const.
12'/
13'
Colonial Lite Cl.B
5%
6.
Comm Bk of Caro
9'/
Conner Homes
1%
1%
Context
1%
2'
Daniel Infernat.
18'/
19'
Diamond he etd Corp
4%
4/.
Durham Life ins
77'/i
23'/4
Engraph Inc.
6
6%
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
1%
2
FNB of Catawba
14'
15'
Food-Town Stores
37'/
M'/3
Farmers New World
40
42
First Union Corp
11%
12'
Forsylh Bank 8. Trust
20
21
Franklin Lite Ins.
17'/
17/e
Geni. Financial
3'/
3%
Guardian Corp.
3'/
4
Harrelson Rubber Co.
4'
5
Heilig Meyers
4'/
5'
Henredon Furn.
17'/
18'
Hickory Furn.
5'/
S'/
Investment Lite 8. Trust
2'
2'/3
J. B. Ivey
6%
6/
Justin Inds.
IO'/4
10%
Kenan Transport
10'/
Lance, Inc.
21'/
22'
Lar Co
21'
22'/4
Leggtt 8. Platt
7%
8
Lite Assur. of Caro
1%
2'
Little Mint
%
1
Little Giant
2%
2%
Lowe's Co.
39/
40'
Mack's Stores
4
4"'4
Mom 8. Pop's
)%
1'/
Multimedia
13' 3
14'3
NCNB Corp.
)0%
11'
N C. Natural Gas
9
9%
Northwest Fin. Corp
7'.
8
No Westn, Fin Inv Uts
5
5%
Occidental Life ins '
3'
3%
Phillips Foscue
2%
3%
Piece Goods Shops
4'.
5
Piedmont Aviation
4',
4%
Piedmont REIT units
2%
3''4
Planters Ntl Bk Rocky Mt
16
Public Svc of N.C
9%
10
Quality Mills
6
6" 4
RMIC Corp
7
7%
Rahall Comm
6'
6%
Reid Provident Labs
2'a
3
R inga round Prod
7%
8
Rival Mtg
)9"
21'3
Rex Plastics
9'4
10
Salem Carpet
4
5
Svc. Merchandise
11%
12%
Shorys Big Boy
15%
16'
Sonoco Products
21'3
22'"3
SC Natl Corp
17'4
18'
Sou Natl. Corp
17>3
19
Spartan Food Systems
12'4
13
Super Dollar Stores
2
2'3
Syrtercon Corp
8%
9'
Telerent Leasing
2
3'
Textiles Inc.
9'. 3
10'
Thalhimer Bros
12'4
13
Trarco Cos
8"4
9
Triartgl# Block
2.
3'*
Unili Inc
8'3
9'4
Un Caro BarKShs
14'
16
Va Interrtational
13'
14%
va Natl Bank
154
16'4
B.B. Walker Shoes
3'3
4%
Washirtgton Group
7*4
8>4
West Knitting Corp
8<4
9
White Shield Co
1%
1/
Wix Corp
9
9'3
Wright Machinery
3
3%
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Sales
Net
(hds.) High LOW
Last Chg-
465
1%
1%
I'/a '
75
32'
31
31' %
897
10/.
9%
9% 1
710
9"/4
8%
8% - '-3
4
4'
4'
4' ....,
x358
24%
X'/3
20" 3
IX
12/
12%
12% %
332
X
18'-
19 3 - %
Ml
21%
X'
X% '
195
4/. 3 15 16
4 ^ '
104
IS 16
13 16
IS 16-t-l 16
1369
4%
4'
4% %
24
2%
2
2 %
349
8%
7%
8 - %
604
8'
7'
7% %
4
15%
15
15% V %
92
10%
9'
9' 1%
135
3"/4
3'.'
3% + '
549
16
14'
14% 1/3
15
6'/
5'
6
348
8%
7
8 '
344
M".
X'
X' 1%
527
4%
4'
4' '
613
X
16'/3
17' 2'/3
S3
5'/$
4
5 - '
1 575
X%
34
M"% -2'
60
1'
1
1 '
204
10
9%
10 -I- %
332
1%
1'
1%.....
651
3
3%
3/ - %
10
16'
16'
16' .....
1171
27
25'%
X' -1%
122
19'/3
17%
18% 1
) 446
27'3
26'
26% - %
236
1%
1%
1% + '
1 X2
13
11'
11'-% + >'4
73
5
4'.'3
4'/ '
93
2%
2'
2% + '1
101
4%
4
4 '
1 1045
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9%
10 -1'4
1 2
27'
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27 -t-1'
209
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1
2
1048
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7%
7% %
31
4/
4>/4
41/, _ 1-,
74
19'2
18
IS 1'
740
7%
6
6 -1'3
273
2'/
2'/
2'/ '
112
2%
2'
2'-3 16
1 25
6%
6'
6% '/
593
5'4
4"
4% %
85
6%
5%
6 '
X465
18
16'4
14'4 Vt
1122
24'
X
X 3'
69
IS 16
13 16
13 16-1 16
412
4
3%
3 + '
Ml
9*3
8*4
8% - %
214
5'
4
5 +116
19
1%
1%
1%
126
3
2
3 ....
326
12%
10'
11 - '
205
2'4
7
2 '
51
4%
4'4
4,4 _ H
1 942
M%
18%
18 2
53
2%
2'3
2% '
1 )166
21/
19%
20% -1%
674
19'
16'3
16% 2%
1
)4%
14%
14% '
217
5%
4%
4 %
27M
37%
34%
M' 2'
474
13%
123
13% + %
409
9%
7
8' 1%
18
3%
3%
3%
662
13 16
%
11 16-1 16
1175
13'
11'4
11% -1%
218
18'
16%
17 - %
6
3'.
3%
3% . .
44
2'
1%
1%
476
8*.
8'3
8% . . .
103
6%
6
4'.....
1 151
5
4'3
4'/3 '/4
137
19
16'/3
17 1'
1 14
3'-3
3%
3%
by The Associated
Press 1975
TOP ATTRACTION CHICAGO. 111. (UPI) - The Museum of Science and Industry ranks as the top attraction for visitors to Chicago, according to a recent survey by the Convention and Tourist Bureau. The museum is open daily. Parking and admission are free
Fire Proof
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$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Ptione 7S6-114<
lli.
JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH
e Individual RBtirtmtnt Accounts (IRA)
HR io Plant
i|[ Tax Shaltarad Annuitias
Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-2923
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240
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479
443
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2 87
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8 10
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10 09
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11 74
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4.25
Temp Gth Can
3.93 3.74
4.71 4.40
1.38 1.14
39 76 31.30
3.44 3.54
94 .95
1.13 108
6.71 6.47
17 54 16.9* 1.07 7.47
12.50 11.94
6.04 5.79
8.22 7.94
1043 10.39 1.43 1.15
6.54 6.28
8.12 8.54
T
8.31 8.17
7.42 5 77
12.57 20 M
13.24 I 27
10.01
4.54
3.25 5 82
7.13
1.43 11 83
4.51 4 *4
4 35 7.31 4.11 7 79
15 41 15,4* 7.97 IS 84
6.85 9 11 7 03
1.53 9.10
9.42 10 59
4.43 4.58
10.25 3.94
5.57
3.15
4.25 3.74 4.40 '
1.14 ' 38.30
2.54 .95
1 -4 41 -
16.99
7.47 -11.94 -
5.79 -7.96 -10.40
1.15 -6.28 -
8.54 -
.3*
.3*
.30
BO
.44
.57
04
.18
4
.11
- .35
- .3*
- .34
-1.1*
- .45
- .30
- .01
- .13
- .21 - .22
- .7*
- .73
- .54
- .21 - .20 - .21
- .15
- .24
- .39
- .47
- .18
- .34
- .13
- .45
- .15
- .39
- .35
- .25
- .26
- .24
- ,27
- .46
- .24
- .32
- .19
- .11 - .21
- .14
- .25 -1.72
- .12 - ,02
- .05
- .27
- .71
- .44
- .45
- .33
- .41
3 76 .14 5 62 - 32 6.80 .26 9 69 - .54 9 02 62 9.55 37 S *0 2t 1. .12
15.54 15.54 .44
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Traniam Cap
7.23
7,05
7.05
.22
Traveler* EqFd
9.55
9.34
9.34
.23
Tudor Hedge n
12.24
11.67
11.67
.49
2h Cent Grth
2.95
1.73
2.73 -
.25
20th Cent Inc
4.94 4.44
Tr
4.44
.34
USAACapGth n
ill
7,83
7.83 -
.34
US Govt Secur
9.37
9.34
9.34
.01
USLIFE Funds
Apex Fund
3.81
3.47
3.47
,22
Balanced Fd
7,14
7,07
7.07
.14
Common Stk
1088
10 65
10.65
.40
Unit Mutual
7.51
7,22
7.22
.34
Unltund
8.
7.73
7.73
.71
Union Svc Grp;
Broad St Inv
11.47
11.13
11.13
.34
Nat Invest
4.44
4.14
6.16
.33
Union Capitol
9.49
9,03
9.03
.44
Union Inc Fd
11.36
11.13
11.13
.24
United Funds;
Accumultiv
4.04
5.79
5 79
.
Bond
4.70
4.69
4.69
.03
Coot Growth
8.81
8.48
8.48
.41
Cont Income
8.14
8.02
8.02
.18
Income
10.
9 98
9 98
.42
Science
5.91
5.67
5.47
.32
Vanguard
5.15
4.89
4.89 -
.33
UnifSvciFd n
Jd..
V
4.01
4. -1-
.20
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
4.04
5.73
5.73
.43
Income
4.41
4,18
4.18
.25
Levrged Grth
7.19
4.57
4.57
.72
Speci Sit
3.28
3.08
3.08
.22
Vance Sanders:
Invest
4.39
6.19
4.19
.21
Common
4.09
5.87
5.87
.27
Special
4 74
4.44
4.46
.32
Vanderbilt Grth.
3.58
3.43
3.43 -
.18
Vanderbit Incm
2.70
2.44
2.64
.08
Vanguard Group:
Explorer Fnd
18 78
18.17
18.17
.87
ivest Fund
7.75
7.41
7.41
.42
Morgan Fund
10.40
10.12
10.12
.57
Trustees Eq
931
9,02
9 02
.38
Wlellesley Inc
10 60
10.54
10.54
.08
Wellington Fd
9.37
9,14
9.14
.26
West m in Bd
9.10
9.08
9 08
.02
Windsdr Fund
8.07
7.73
7.73
.38
Varied indust
3.23-
3.10
3.10
.15
Viking Grth n
5.14
5.02
5.02
.12
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wall St Growth
5 71
5.55
5.55 -
.22
Weingrtn Eq h
10.67
10.10
10.10
.47
Western indust
2.57
2.35
2 35 -
.25
Westfield Grwtn
7.02
6.69
4.69
.44
Wisconsin Fd
4.83
4.69
4 49
.18
Ziegler Fund
9.48
9.05
9.05
.48
n No load fund
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW VORK(AP)The following list snows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the niost based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name Last Chg Pet,
1 Plata Rit wt 1.1 - ' up 100.0
Utility Companies Should Be Given Lessons?
tr
GRAHAM, N. C. (AP) - Dukit Power consumers told the chairman of the North Cardina Utilities Commission Friday night that utility companies should be given lessons in managing thdr money.
State Sea McNeil Smith was one of about 25 persons who testified at a second public hearing in Graham on Dukes request for a 24 per cent rate increase. About 250 consumers attended the session; Chairman Marvin Wooten was the only commissioner present as he had been at an earlier hearing in the Alamance County area.
If the utility commission wouio teach these cumpanies how to operate efficiently, then they would not have to go to Wall ^treet to borrow money to build more plantsat least not right now,* Smith said.
The Greensboro Democrat said he supported the proposed peak-usage rating system as a way by which the company could avoid expansion for the time being, operate at maximum efficiency and conserve resources.
Another witness who testified was Mrs. Birde Chambers, director of an Alamance County program serving 1,200 senior citizens.
Most (rf our peq;)le havent been able to buy their food stamps, she said. Theyve been thinking of buying oil lamps and theyre living very primitively, some in one room that they dress, eat and sleep in
She said the utility commission and Duke Power must think of those citizens who have
money only for bare necessities and not think soley of the middle and upper class consumers who may feel only a slight pinch from increased costs.
Bill Brady, an official of Carolina Action, proposed that Duke executives take a 24 per cent pay cut The spokesman for the Durham-based citizens (H-ganizaticHi also said the utilitys rate schedule could be made fairer for residential users.
Talmadge Blames Butx For Low Tobacco Prices
NO CONFLICT OF INTEREST HERE-
Rep. Dick Batchelor, right, helps lift a section of scaffolding on hit new Job as a construction laborer. Batchelor, a Democrat, took the Job
after finding himself unable to make ends meet on his legislative salary and turning down a half-dozen better Job offers because of potential conflict of interest worries. <AP Wirephoto)
New Ownership-Management For Tarheel Toyota
Tarheel Toyota Inc., 109 Trade Street, Greenville, is now under new ownership and management.
Bill Draper, the corporations new executive vice president, secretary and general manager, said that Garson L. Rice of Greensboro, is president and majority stockholder under the new ownership arrangement.
Rice, according to the general manager, also owns Rice Motor Sales in Greensboro and Brookshire Motor Co. in Southern Pines, as well as a Toyota dealership in Greenville, S.C. He is also involved in banking in Greensboro, it was noted.
Draper, who was sales manager and general manager at Rice Motors in Greensboro before coming to Greenville, is a native of l^ennessee who moved to Charlotte at an early age. The 28-year-old businessman served a tour in the Navy and has been in the car business approximately five years, he noted.
The general manager, who said that the dealership will handle both Toyota and Mercedes vehicles, pointed out that under the new ownership and management, emi^asis will be on establishing a good service reputation.
According to Draper, Kenneth Branch of Ayden still owns a
percentage of although Rice stockholder.
the corporation is the majority
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sen Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, has blamed Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz for the low prices of tobacco farmers are receiving.
Talmadge said Friday the 15 per cent increase in acreage allotments allowed by Butz this year has resulted in lower prices to producers, often below the cost of production, and substantially larger stocks that will dep-ess prices even after this cr<^ year.
Talmadge said Butz made the decision at the request to tobacco companies, which the senator asked to live up to their commitments and offer higher {X'ices to tobacco growers.
He asked Butz to use the persuasive powers of his of
fice to see that the buyers keep faith with our farmers and pay them a decent price.
If the tobacco companies do not live up to their end of the bargain, Talmadge said, I request that you severely reduce the quota of flue-cured tobacco for the next crop year to bring production in line with demand.
The damage was done with the increase in quotas, Talmadge said, and we can not avoid some of the consequences. However, we can, and must, take immediate steps to minimize the negative consequences of this mistake.
Two Agriculture Committee staff members investigated tobacco prices and found a pattern of low prices and slow bidding at the flue-cured tobacco markets, Talmadge said.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR tibs
Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on August 5, 1975, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: One (1125 Ton, Low-Boy Trailer, as per Greenville Utilities Commission speciflcationA Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Stores Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director July 27, 1975
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SAMUEL T. GERMAN, deceased, late of Pitt County, thiy 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. LynnorrN. German, Executrix 814 E. Third St.,
Ayden, N.C. 28513 iDeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.
Ayden, N.C. 28513
July 13, 20, 27; Aug. 3, \9fS
PI AM IS
May Have To Pay More For Food
WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department officials say Americans may have to pay slightly more for food this year than they would have oth-
2 Compu Dyn
lH
-1-
Up
50.0
3 Rep Mtg vV
H
-1-
up
50.0
4 Coft Cp wt
+
'/4
up
40.0
5 Century Fac
3'/
+
1
Up
34.8
4 Ronco Telep
IW
4-
Up
33.3
7 WstPac 1 wt
1'/4
-I-516
Up
33.3
8 SGL Ind
6J
-1-
IH
Up
25.6
9 SIFCO ind
15
-1-
3
up
25.0
10 Carrols Dev
2H
+
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Up
23.5
11 Jefronic Ind
2H
+
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up
23.5
12 Ruddick Cp
3*
+
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Up
22.7
13 FstOenv Ml
3
+
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20.0
14 Mo Am Co
^4
-V
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Up
20.0
15 Modern Md
4W
-1-
34
Up
20.0
14 Inti Bnknot
1*1
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Up
18.2
17 Belscof Ref
1M
+
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Up
14.7
18 DeRoie Ind
It*
+
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up
15.4
19 Thorof Mkt
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+
up
15.0
Acme Ham
2
+
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14.3
21 Acme Prec
2
+
V4
up
14.3
22 Altec Cp wt
Vi
-1-1 14
up
14.3
23 Lynch Corp -
2
-1-
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up
14.3
24 Reading Ind
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+
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14.3
25 Am IntI Piet
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26 Purepac Lb
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DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 NoNatGs wt
114
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90.0
2 UnNatCp wt
'>*
1 16
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33.3
3 CIMtgGr wt
5 16
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28.4
4 Timpfe Ind
3'i
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24.3
5 Dynett El
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2'4
OH
26.1
4 BRT RIt wt
3-14
1-16
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25.0
7 Colwl M wt
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25.0
8 FstVaMt wt
3-14
1 14
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25.0
9 Rossmr w1
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V*
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2S.0
10 Sutr M vV B
9 14
3 14
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25.0
1i AVC Corp
22A,
7'/4
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24.2
12 Winstn Mill
3'/4
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23.5
13 Sikes Cp A
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22.9
15 Varo Inc
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OH
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17 Sec Mtg~tnv
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21.4
18 Tenney Eng
IH
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OH
21.4
19 Bartons Cdy
21*
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20.7
20 Atco ind
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20.0
21 Citizen FinI
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22 Comput Inv
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.o
23 Elect Eng
8
2
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.o
24 Interphoto
1
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20.0
25 Kalvex Inc
1
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20.0
AUDITING OFFICER Bill Langley has been elected auditing offico* of Wachovia Bank & Trust Ca hwe, accixtiing to RW. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovias Eastern Region.
Langley joined Wachovia in 1972 as auttit trainee in the Greenville office, a position he hdd until September of 1973 when be assumed new responsibilities as assistant local auditor. In May of 1974, he was promoted to assistant regional auditor.
A native of Fayetteville, he is a graduate of E^ast Carolina UnivCTsity and is married to the former Doris ML Ted of Farm-ville
PNB FIGURES UP Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported income before securities gains and losses and net income up ten per cent fcsr die first six months ended June 30.
PNBs income bef(xe securities gains and losses climbed to $8^,436 or 99 cents per share compared to $760,293 or 90 cents per share for the same period last year. Net income totaled $834,535 or 99 cents per share, up from the $760,100 or 90 cents per share reported in 1974 for the six months.
Total deposiu at the dose of the r^Mited period were $197,071,869, a 6J per cent increase over the $185,324,878 recorded a year aga At the dose of the period PNB had $120.949313 in loans outstanding versus $124,561,796 for a comparable piod, a drop of almost $4 million.
erwise because of recent grain sales to Russia and possible additional sales.
The department has been estimating that if farmers harvest the record grain crops it predicts, retail food prices will rise 6 to 8 per cent above 1974 levels. This compares with increases of 14.5 per cent in each of the-past two years.
However, Agriculture Depart-meriTeconomist Dawson Ahalt said Friday that grain prices have increased since reports of Soviet purchasing began circulating earlier this month although he could not say how much of the increase was directly attributable to the sales.
Ahalt said that if grain prices go up further as a result of Russian purchases, it could cause farmers to go slow in expanding grain feeding of livestock which produce the nations meat, milk and poultry and would probably mean some rise in food prices.
Prices, Advanced
CHICAGO (AP) Farm futures prices advanced strongly on the Chicago Board of Trade Friday.
Soybeans bounded ahead by almost the limit20 cents a bushel in early dealings before the gains wore trimmed somewhat Soybean oil was the limit higher for most (^tions and meal was strong toa
Agriculture Department specialists said Thur^y the Russian grain crop appears to be in much worse shape than bad been expected
In recent wec^ U.S. analysts have said Russia will probably have to import about 15 million tons of graia Thursday the Agriculture Department upped that figure to 20 million tons.
This tended strength to grain futures as weU as to the soybean complex.
In early trading, wheat was a dime or more higher and com was up by about 7 to 8 cents a bushel Iced broiler prices advanced alsa
I
f
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
UICK CENTURION '73. 4 door hardtop, axraltant condition. $3500. 7S2-3S50.
UICK ELECTRA 225, 'M. 4 door l^dtop. S49S. Good shapa. 752-S483.
CHEVROLET Church But '54. Good condition. $000. 756-1245, 9 til 5; 756-14^ after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE '74. T-Top Coupe, dark green with saddle interior, 4-speed, poww steering, power brakes, air, luggage rack, AM-FM stereo. 16,000 miles, like brand new. 756-4273.
OOOOE DART 1967. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, sir. $500. 756-5048.
iFORD LTD Country Squire Brougham '73. Many extras, ex-cellent condition. 756-7195 after 5 p.m.
FORD STATION WAOON '66.' Automatic transmission, air conditioning, good condition. $300. 756-7519.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at raasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
JAGUAR 1961. 4 door sedan, needs work. $800. 752-7734.
MAVERICK '70. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, good on gas, good condition. Dune Buggy. Good condition, new tires, $950. 758 4200.
NINETY-BIGHT OLDS, '68. 4 door hardtop, nice car^$595. 752-8483.
PINTO '75, Excellent condition. Call 758-2021 after 5._
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Air conditioning, excellent condition. Only $595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115._
PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967. Overhead cam 6 cylinder, 71,800 actual miles, 3 speed stick shift. Radial tires and Lear Jet 8-track tape player. $675. Call 752-4417 or night, 756-4785._
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. Warn hubs, AM-FM radio, CB radio. $3150. 758-5925._
VEGA 72. CALL 752-6269 or see at 1503 East 4th Street, Greenville.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brewii Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
VW 1970. WHITE, red interior, new tires, muffler, tune-up. $1500 or best offer. 752-1029 after 8.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating serviced
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Boats For Sale
1973, 16' GALAXY, 85 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. $2100. 752-3331 .after 5 p.m.
IN STOCK. Mlnifish - Sunfish - Force 5 - Widgeon - Javelin - Hobie Cat 16 -ODay 25 - Used ODay 27. Stan's Sport Center, Marine Division, Inc., Washington, N.C. 946-3685._
1973,14' FIBERGLASS Glasscraft, 20 HP Chrysler, and trailer. $750. Also truck camper, $50. 752-101?,_
'74, 16' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m. _ _
16'BOAT and trailer,60HP Evinrude motor. $600. 758-4341. _
IS' SEARS Fiberglass boat, 45 HP Sears motor, tilt trailer. Excellent condition. $695 firm. 746-4577.
73, 16' STARCRAFT Aluminum V-Hull, open front, fully equipped. 70 HP engine, storage cover, and tilt frailer. $2300. 756-2061 after 7.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
I iOth
CyclBi For Slo
'75, 758 HONDA. 1100 miles, new condition. $1900. Extras included. 756 4257 after 5:30.
'70 KAWASAKI 3S8CC Big Horn. $450 or best offer. Excellent running condltlop. 756^6558._
'73, 750 HONDA. Completely original and cleaa $1400. 756-3061 after 7.
HONDA SL 12$. 1972. Excellent condition. $350. Call after 6, 752-3045.
<SC, '74 YAMAHA. New In April, warranted, accessories, garaged. Sell or trade. 756-3377.
Trucks For Sal*
(LIKE NEW) 3^ Chevy Pickup '72. Full power, air, new paint. Phone 752-8799 evenings and weekends._
CHEVROLET 48 Passenger Buses, 1955 and 1956. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or call 752 4179. _
FORD F-100, 1965 wrecker. Ideal for service station or body shop. $1200. 752-7734.
F-100 FORD PICKUP '74. 360 engine, power brakes and steering, air condition, deluxe wheel covers. 5,000 miles, plush seat covers, 1 owner .like new. 758-1374 after 6.
DOGS A PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $75 each. 753-5625.
SMALL AKC black Miniature Poodles. $50. Coll 758-2590 between 12:30 and 4 p.m. _
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship biood iine. 756-2451.
FULL-BLOODED Seaipoint Siamese. Maies, $20; femaies, $15. 7565519 or 758-7292.
8 AKC IRISH Setter puppies. 758-5135.
2 PUREBRED BEAGLE puppies. 6 weeks old. 752-1012._
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. $65 each. Call 752 0408.
EMPLOYMENT
HbIp Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitaUzation, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 7564272. ____
RETIRED? Get back in the swing, seliing nationaiiy known products in your own area. Excelient earnings. Call for details, 758-3444.
YARD PERSON with some knowledge of livestock. Cail Greenviiie Stockyards, 752-4943, 9 tii 5; after 6, 756-1307.
SALES ORIENTED college student. Management part-time work whiie in school Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt CLU for appointment, 752-4080.
BABYSITTER to stay with 6 month old from 8 til 4:30 Monday-Friday, beginning in late August. Call 752-3346.
OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary $425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.
Motorcycle
Mechanic
Needed
Apply In person at
The Iron Horse
Dickinson Ave.
. 756-2949
INTERVIEWERS. Research firm needs interviewers for part-time evening telephone work. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: Research Associates, Box 222, Silver Spring, Maryland 20907.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. All
shifts available. Apply in person at Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please._
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY. 35
hours a week. Bookkeeping experience necessary, light typing. Fringe benefits. 756-7630.
INVENTORY TAKER. Work ap proximately ten hours per month. Positions open in Greenville and Kinston. Excellent pay. Reply In-seco, 2712 Springwood Drive, Augusta, Ga. 30904.
Sales Opportunity
THESHERWIN-WILLIAAAS CO.
Prime opportunity for sales minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Company's exrr*o;'g sales organization. Company's c'jnunuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, .fringe benefits.
. f you feel you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greenville, N.C., telephone 752-4171 for Interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Local fabric industry needs experienced sewing machine operators, ^piy at Tom Togs, Inc., tarboro and Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.
HglpWanttO
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Full time young man or woman for expanding real estate firm in Greenville. Salesman's or broker's license required. Write Real Estate, P.O. Box 205, Greenville.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable Contact'' Dixie Paint A Wallpaper Company, [nc 7368924._
MUSICIANS for rehearsal group. Especially lead alto sax and trumpet. Big band charts. Reply to Musician, Ml East 11th Street, Greenville, HX. '
IMMEDIATE POSITION. Skills in typing, filing, general clerical and telephone communication. Knowledge of building supply and-or purchasing helpful. Call 752-5549 for appointment.
KEEP YOUR important job as wife and mother and earn a weekiy income too! Car and phone necessary. Call 7562420 after 3:30.
YOUNG PERSON interested in opening an automotive radiator and air conditioning shop. Write Radiator, Box 1967, Greenviiie for appointment.
AUTO MECHANIC
Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E, Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 756-1100
FASHION
MERCHANDISER
A fashion shop In Greenville has an opening for a full time sales oriented merchandiser. Apply by letter only stating complete qualifications and experience. Only fashion sales oriented persons will be considered for this job. Reply to Fashion, Box 1967, Greenville._
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4 month old infant Monday-Friday, 8 til 5. Prefer middlesaged person in or around Greenville who keeps no other children. Willing to pay above average compensation to the right person. Call 758-1760 after 7 p.m.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
EXP. PROFESSIONAL LOCAL, ESTABLISHED TTY.
EQUIPMENT-SYSTEAAS WORD PROCESSING
Alert, energetic,) voice, polished.
listener, good Intelligently
aggressive. Potentially promotable with background Indicating success.
Inquisitive nature with capacity for analyzing, organizing, and systematically concluding solutions involving economy, efficiency, personnel and equipment utilization.
Direct representative for new, repeat and extention sales to the business and professional community.
Classroom, home office artd field training followed by guidance and assistance.
Careeer position-challenging, stimulating and rewarding. Organization Is national, NYSE listed, progressive, a leader in research and development; Growth and expansion marked with newly created supervlsory.-management positions.
Compensation need should be $15-$25,000, based on 8-10 sales per month. Oraw,commlssion, bonuses. International trip awards.
Excellent full range benefit package designed with primary emphasis on current and future family needs.
AAR. LILES (919) 832-4470
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F representing 40 years of growth, customer satisfaction, and product versatility.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING
MACHINES
Two trade in portables, reconditioned, real bargains.
$39.95 & $49.95.
SINGER
COMPANY
Pitt Plaza Open lb a.m. to 9 p.m.
SALES
POSITION
Sales opportunity for sports-minded individual. Working with schools. Earn Sl5-$20,000 based on commissions and bonuses. $200 per week guaranteed draw while training. College graduate with some sales experience preferred. No overnight travel. Call 704-536-1405, ask for Mr. Garrett.
Tired Of Working For Others?
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
Own A WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE!
Own your own business I Be your own boss! Join over 4,000 independent businessmen who now own and operate Western Auto Associate stores. As a Western Auto dealer, you'll retail nationally-accepted brands of home ap-pljances, auto supplies, sporting goods, TV and radio, and other popular lines. YbuMI participate In a profitable consumer catalog order plan that helps you ipcrease sales without heavy inventory.
..."
^ retail experience Is necessary.. .we train you. We also help you pick a desirable location, install and open your store. Once you're under way, we stay dtpse with advice on management and operations.
The complete package requires a minimum Investment of $20,000. No franchise fee. For full details, mail this coupon today.
J.E. Green G-1
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
P.O. Bex 2316, Gastonia, N.C 28052
Naiie-
%
Adddess
-Phone-
City and State
HtlpWantod
ATTENTION LIFE AGENTS. Want additional Income? Are you tired of having your business reiected, delayed, or returned for lack of information? Wa have Guarantee Issue from 0 - 85 with no medical exam or credit report required. High commission rates plus 6 months commission paid in advance. We fake part in all of your business. If interested in sleeping til noon and eating steak for breakfast, call 919-5663821, LaGrange, N.C. for Lucille Harrison or 523-4930 Kinston for In terylew.
FULL TIME MANAGER for local business. Mostly afternoon and evening work. Must be capable, sober, and honest. Good salaFy. Write giving resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
TIRED OF SHIFT work? An old established firm is looking for a few good people to work in this area. Permanent employment, day work. Good starting salary in the $6,000 to $8,000 bracket. No experience necessary. We will teach you a trade and pay you at the same time. If interested, call 752-5666 between 5 and 6:30 p.m. for an interview.
ALES
AN
OUTSTANDING
COMPANY
Made up of People Who Core
CARINO haa mad* National Chem-aearcii on* of tha faataat growing compaas in the country.
CARINO moans giving you tha opportunity to maka a substantial incoma built on rtpeat salts of our industrial specialty products. Avtrago incoma of our salespoople oxceods $22,000 by the second full year.
CARINO maans giving you that opportunity for growth growth in sales or sales managoment based on your ability and performance.
CARINO means providing txcollent company benefits insurance, profit-sharing, and stock plans.
Do you CARE about your personal jp-owthT Are you willing to put forth tha extra effort necessary for succossT If tha answer Is yes, wa would like to talk to you personally.
For more information concerning earning potential, territory and other sftecifics about our opportunity, please contact us.
Goldsboro interviews
Call John Strauss starting Monday, July 28
919-735-9944
Out of town call collact
If unable to call, write: Details including area coda and phone number to:
John Strauss
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
401 Hackensack Ave. Hackensack, N.J. 07toi
Fancy resumes not necessary We hire people not paper.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Copyright 1975 by National Chemsearch
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own LITTLE'S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 7563626
MACHINIST
Empire Brushes, Inc. now has an opening for an experienced Class A Machinist, capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blue prints, making tools, fixtures and welding. Your starting rate will be determined by work experience or previous training. Paid holidays, vacations, hospitalization and life insurance plus retirement plan. All reply's will be kept confidential. Come by or call:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Personnel Department Hwy. 13 N. Greenviiie 919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N.C.Sunday, July 27, 197SB-7
HalpWantad
AVON offers you an excellent eer-ning opportunity. Be your own boss selling fregrances, cosmetics, family needs. No experience necessary. Call for details, 758-2444.
MARRIED COUPLE to serve as live-in group home counseling parents for disturbed adolescents. Related work experience and training in mental health or behavioral sciences preferred. Call Brenda Wilkins, 752-7151.
PROOF OPERATOR with experience on NCR Posting machine. Excellent working conditions, good benefits, excellent fob stability. Starting pay around $475. Ounhfll Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT with some cost exposure, BSBA accounting, 1-2 years experience to start with large national company In picturesque location. Starting pay 12,500-13,000, fee paid, relocation paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street 758-2107.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING super visor with 5 years experience, BSBA accounting. National company looking for excellent supervisor, no relocation, fee paid. Starting pay 16 17,000. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.
AUDITOR with 1 year experience, BSBA accounting, some travel, no relocation. National company, excellent benefits, starting pay 10-12,000, fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.
ROUTE SALESPERSONwanted. Ap
pi leant should b'e 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HotpWantfd
CARBER IN sales for mature In dividual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758-5121.
HELP WANTED
Male or Female. . .with auto parts experience. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter 756-1100 at Regional Auto Parts- Hwy. 264 w. Frog Level, Greenville, N.C.
AVON
An Avon territory Is now open In the River view Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more Information call 758-2444.
Work Wanted
ROOFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Roofing Company after 5, 756-0278.
WE SHELL butterbeans and peas by automatic machine. Call 746-6084.
SINGER can sing Jazzy Soul, blues, w rock. 6 years experience. 756 5574.
WOULD LIKE TO TAKE care Of children in my home. 758-0492 or 758-5352.
RESTORATION, renovations, repairs to antique furniture. W.H. woolard, 756-2506 or 7564814.
JUNIOR NURSING Student wilt sit with patient any shift and time of the week. 752-0886.
LIGHT MOVING and hauling by 2 men with Van. Reasonable rates. 752-5730, ask for Ed.
SUMMER JOB caring for child in my home for working mother. From 2 years to 5 years. 758-0609 after 4:30.
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
309 Forrest Dr.
Kinston, N.C. 28501
Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.
DISTRIBUTION CENTER MANAGER
Requires several years experience in warehouse management with at least 2 years experience as distribution center manager. Should have experience coordinating all phases of shipping, receiving, inventory control with the data processing department. Must be able to supervise all warehousing activities of main plant and several satellite plants. Experience must be in the garment industry preferably ladies ware. Some college preferred. Opening is in Farmville, N.C. Excellent starting salary.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Should have 3 or 4 years experience in shipping and receiving with at least 1 year as supervisor or manager. Garment experience preferred. Will be responsible for a one plant operation coordinating all phases of shipping and receiving with the company's main distribution center. Plant is located in Ahoskie, N.C. Good starting salary.
VERSICO
A Division of US Industries
P.O. Box 1836 919-934-0123
Smithfield, N.C. 27577
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
OF SAFETY
JARE BEST OBEYED WITH A ^ GOOD USED CAR!
1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Blue with dark blue top. Loaded, one owner local car. 3S,000 milts.
1973 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE
Gold with black top. 24,000 actual miles, loaded. One owner.
1974 GRANO PRIX
Green with light green vinyl top. Loaded.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS
4 door. One owner local car, green with light green top.
1972 GRANO VILLE
4 door. Gray with white top. One owner local car.
1973 EL CAMINO SS
Bucket seats, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 25,000 actual milts, one owner.
1972 MONTE CARLO
Gold. Extra clean.
1971 MONTE CARLO
Grean.
1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU
4 door sedan. 44,000 miles, one owner, extra nice.
1970 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATIONWAGON
One owner, local car. Green 37,000 actual milat.
1973 MUSTANG MACH I
Yellow. Loaded, one owner local car, 22.000 actual miles.
1974 OLOS 98 REGENCY
4 door. Beige with brown vinyl top and brown interior. Loaded, 22,000 actual miles, one local owner.
1973 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED
One owner. Loaded. Extra nice.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Didcjnson Ave.
752-7111
Work WantPd
WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home five days a week. Call 756-2928.
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, 501 East 11th Street, Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.rm___
TWO LONG TOBACCO harvesters for sale, 1969 and 1970. Both in first class condition. 746-6660 after 6 p.m.
Livgstock
GUERNSEY MILK COW for sale. Young, gentle, easy milking. Rich milk and cream. Call 752-1026 after S.
Miscellaneous
SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old. Call 752 8422 from 9 til 4.
9Va X 11 GOLD SHAG carpet with pad, gold frame mirror, oak wash stand, traverse rods. 758-1310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
EARTH IS PRECIOUS buy a loed.
Top soil, fill dirt, and sand. Large loads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 7463631.
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.
PEACHES AND blueberries. Pick your own. Finch's Orchard, Bailey, Open six days a week, dawn tit dusk. Closed all day Sunday.
JUKE BOX STEREO. Plays 80 songs. Excellent condition. $400 firm, 752-0326.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.^
CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756 7166, 756 1243. Beacon Piano Com pany.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Best Selection Ever Of Used Cars At M & W Chevrolet
1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU
Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully loaded, real sharp.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Green. Loaded. Extra sharp.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE
2 door hardtop. Sharp. Light green with dark green top. Loaded.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE CONVERTIBLE
Loaded.
1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM
Yellow with black vinyl top. Loaded, really sharp.
1974 NOVA
V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean.
1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU
2 door. Maroon. Air condition, power steering, power brakes.
1972 CHEVROLET BEULAVILLE 30 SERIES VAN
V-8, automatic, power steering. Gold, extra sharp ,
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY EXTRA CLEAN USED THAT WE HAVE IN STOCK. COME BY TODAY.
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
LATE MODEL CARS
WAS
NOW
1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Vz
ton pickup. Automatic, power steering, air conditioi).
1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door hard top. Automatic.
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.
1973 SAAB "99LE" Air condition
1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air.
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 dOOr Automatic, air, power steering, low mileage.
1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER,
automatic, air condition, power steering.
1973 CHEVROLET NOVA SS power steering, 3 speed.
1973 DODGE DART automatic, power steering.
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON,
air condition.
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK Automatic, air condition.
1971 OATSUN 510 STATIONWAGON,
4 door, automatic.
1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 door, automatic.
1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.
1963 JAGUAR COUPE, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Needs minor repair.
'500 cc" only 2000
1968 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed.
1969 OLDS "91", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.
1973 SUZUKI "OT 550"
1969 REBEL WAGON, 4 door, 3 speed
*4795
3395
3395
3295
*3295
2395
2395
2295
2195
1995
1995
1995
1595
1495
1495
1295
1295
1195
1095
895
^4595
*3195
*3095
*2995
*2995
*2195
*2195
*2095
*1995
*1795
*1795
*1795
*1395
*1395
*1195
*1155
*1095
*1095
*895
*695
Maiy Ottiers To Select FroM
TDYDTA
TARHEEL
109 Trade St.
756-3228
I
Thr Dally Reflectar. GrwnvtHe. \.C8imdy, Jaly 27, IfiS MitctllamMii
DIRT, top toil no sand tor Mie. Lrgt loads Call 746 3mi
WE SRECI.ZE in furmshinp beacn houses. Rose Brothers' For nitor#. Leicnue Blvd., Jacksonville, N C Phone 353 1797.
CANNON TV Service Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 75* 2555
NEED EURNITURE7 We have itl Brands you'll recopnire Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 750 327* day or 751 1505 night.
DISHWASHER, Magic Chef built-in type Good mechanical condition S55 75*391t
Miscallanaeus
TOOL SHED With lights and miscellaneous tools. 3 gins' bikes. 753 459*
WHY RENTt Buy a new console piano with bench for only 179$. Music Arts, 75* 3533.
LOVELY, OLD OAK OESK
refinished Good buy. MS Single, extra dean, firm, box spring and mattress $37 50 7 5* 3*(M
1973 HOTPOINT 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $175 1945 British 303
Enfield. 753 *359
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans Street
Sporting Goods
17' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps six, $1400 758 50*1
SM ULTRASONIC intruder alarm $139 Womack Electric, 758 5047
BIG SAVINGS, great selections on indoor and outdoor plants Weekday* and Saturdays 10 *. 75* 5534
LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture 3 piece sofa suite Regularly $500, on special $29**5 Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue 753 3609
PMOTaSTAMPS. Your photo on a Sheet of 100 stamps. Gummed and perforated Send inquiries to Imagemakers, Box 35*, Greenville, N C 37834 or call 753 780*. * p.m.
COMPLETE CAMPING Outfit In excellent condition. Used only once. Phone 758 3774
PIGS, $3 PECK. Place order now, will fill as ripen Call nights, 75* 1620
3 TON CENTRAL air cofKlitioner for sale $300 Call George at 75*4585, 752 57*5 after 5
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
7S2-2175 .569 S Evans St
LOSTAND FOUND
POUND SET OP * keys on ring in Boys Department, Blount Harvey. Pick up at Blount Harvey office.
LOST GLASSES. Reward. In scribed Merlin Holmes Phone 753-5578
MOBILE HOMES
ABobil* Homet For Rent
FURNISHED WITH AIR COn
dliioning $90 a month. Call 75* 1900.
BEDROOM MOBILE home for
rent. Good location. Call 758 3343 after *
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, air Excellent location. 74* 387*.
FOR RENTAAobile hom# spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7S8 3644
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air
3M m<
conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3386; nights, 835 S391.
AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, completely furnished. 7S8 ISOS, 758 327*.
3 BEDROOMS, V/3 baths, washer, air
conditioned, private lot. No pets. Call Monday Friday after 7 p.m.,
Saturday and Sunday anytime, 753 5925,
NEW 3 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. Available August 1. Married couples only. Call 7S6 0332.
Mobilt Homes For Sak
TRUNDLE BEDS. Price negotiable. 752 0161
JULY 2* and 27. Yard sale inside. No raindate. 9 a.m. until. 2701 Sunset Avenue, behind Three Steers Restaurant. Moving Sale. Kitchen supplies, back tO'School clothes, and more 75*5519 or 758 7292.
MOVING to Michigan. Must sell dining room furniture. Call after 6, 758 2819.
TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now Shelling butterbeans and field peas, $1.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825 5*41.
OKRA FOR SALE. Pick your ovm. Vi mile south of Highway 43 on Penny Hill Highway. Eugene Harrell, 837 4*9* or 827 5*60.
GRIFTON IRON WORKS for all your steel needs. Any type welding and repair, custom-made trailers and hitches. South Pitt Street, Griffon, 524 4358.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
FULL OR PART TIME
One of the World's leading home study schools offering business and vocational courses has im-nr*ediate openings for representatives to call on prospective students.
$200-$250
WEEKLY
When you average enrollments a week.
iust 3 4
You will be paid weekly on our exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses.
Outstanding career opportunity with insurance and other company benefits.
LEADS
You will interview people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. Call:
MR. MAGOR
Monday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
919-489-4040
or write 3555 Hanstead Court, Durham, N.C. 27707,
An Equal Opportunity Co.
8 X 42, FURNISHED with air con ditioning, $900 Will finance. Call 75* 1900.
NEW I97S, 12 X *0. 3 bedrooms, carpet
in living room. $5695 with small do^ payment. Payrnen^_ W.19. Bobs
Mobile Homes, 75* 0544.
19*7 Parkway 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, walk-in closet, storm windows. Located on park lot. 756 7389.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobilt Homes For Salt
USED FLAMINGO 12XS. 3
bedrooms, r i baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, end hell Like new Priced to sell Smell down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 7S 0544
FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square
toot building at 120 Fickien Street. Ideet for auto repair shop. Call I J Edwards. Jr., at 758 2*1* or 75* 5024
18 X S, 1 BEDROOMS, washer and air Vary good condition $1*00. 75* 1235
NO EQUITY. Take up payments of $63 on 12 X 3* Conner with air. Call 44**093
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X *0, 2 bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom Life insurance and fire insurance included Payment, SI OS 2* Bob's Mobile Hpmes, 75* 0544
MUST MOVE. Take over payments 75 Rittcraft 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, carpet. 75* 7026 after 4.
1972 GUARDIAN 12 X 0. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, appliances. Very good condition. Take up payments. 758-4049.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 13 x *0, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 75* 0544.
OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Is in 12 x *4 mobile home, 2 booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 5 dryers. If interested, call 749 3781.
TOMATO
6REENH0USES
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 744 3839.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
House For Sak
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D O Garrett, Real Estate Broker We buy, sell, and manage property since 194* 752 447*, Greenville, NC
OWNERS MUST MOVE. Beautiful wooded lot 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, single car port, attic and outside storage. Financing available. See to ap precate. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Realty, 752 76*2.
LAND LOTS OF land at 'SO's prices. 33 acres at $3,000 an acre. Off Sr 172* back of Brook valley. Terms available. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8*69; nights, Etsil Gordon, 752 2910
3 ACRES CLEARED. Approximately 3'j miles from city, close to Proctor and Gamble. For someone who wants to build a house. 758 4472 after 6 p.m.
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7*62.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
fVEAiioiT' Phone 752-4012 anytime
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E: H. Williford
List Your Property Witt Us 232-B Cotanctic PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sak
NEW listing in Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; attic and outside storage. Large corner lot. Owners being transferred. Unique kitchen nook arrangement. $39,500, financing available. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Realty, 752-7662.
HOME BUYER'S DELIGHTI Save
closing costs7 per cent loan assumption possible for sale by owner. Totally electric, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, porch and patio, workshop and storage also only 4 years old 411 Aztec Lane, Greenbriar. Only.$23,500. Call 75* 4372 anytime weekends, after 12:30 p.m. weekdays.
$2,000 TAX CREDIT on this new home located in Candlewick Estates. You will be only a hop, skip, and iump\ from the swimming pool and tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living, dining room, den with fireplace, two car garage, plus super wooded, corner lot. Call Stallworth Realty, 752-3073 or Dees Whitley, 752-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
7S2 6116
House For Sak
8 ROOMS. 2'/> baths, garage. Across from Greene Central School in Snow Hill. 747 9684 Or 747-S441.
IN AVDEN. 117 East *th Street, near supermarket and cloae to uptown. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen. $7,500. Call after 6 p.m., 74* 6395.
20*0 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 3 baths, 3-car garage. Owner's financing available $49,500. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 3*15.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths, garage. $l9,950..No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 74*6555
RUSTIC RANCH, Lake Ellsworth. Approximately 3,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, huge family room with fireplaceNand built ins, kitchen and mud roorri. Excellent storage space. Located oa acre lot. Lots of Pines and garden sRace. By owner. Call 75*0715 foc^fipointment to see.
Hdut* For Sak
LAKE GLENWOOO. NewPn market. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths and large 2 car garage. Good view of lake. Exclusive listing and priced to sell at $45,500 Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6*52.
Rosort Proporty For Sok
WATERFRONT beach cottage for sate. Emerald isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 32* 5333.
WATERFRONT LOTS One hour from Greenville in Belhaven city limits. Ideal for sportsmen. Step off boqt on lot. No pier or bulkhead needed. Protected water. Adjacent to marina. Excellent hunting and fishing area. Mobile homes permitted. Contact Otiey Leary, 205 Edward Street, Belhaven, N.C. phone 943-34*7 or 473-5243 in AAanteo.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
AportnMHits For Rowt
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Ac
commodates 4 students. Also 1 bedroom for 2 students. Near college, 758:
12201.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116B North Meade Street. Available August 1. Central air condition, range and refrigerator supplied. 752-050*_
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SMALL COUNTRY HOME on ^ acre lot, about 5 miles from Greenville toward Pactolus. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, concrete block. S8,000. Call D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
HenA'ix-Barnhili Co.
752-4122
Wanted
Full And Part Time Help
4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
BRENTWOODOwner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. Beautiful wooded lot with stream in back. Dial now homes in his area don't last long at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC
Savaral yaars exparianca raquirad on various machinas. Must ba abk to suparvisa othar machanics and work wall with other ampkyaas. Excalknt starting salary. Opening is in Farmvilk, N.C. Sand resume to
U.S. INDUSTRIES
P.O. Box 1836 Smithfieid, N.C. 27577
or call 919-934-0123 for application or interview AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Year End Closeout
1-21' DOLPHIN CUDDY CABIN
with 120 H.P. Chrysler on galvanized Cox trailer. List Price $6800.00
CLOSEOUT PRICE $5000.00
1-15' MARK I TRI-HULL
with 60 H.P. Chrysler on Cox trailer. List Price $3800.00
CLOSEOUT PRICE $2900.00
1-10 H.P. Chrysler List Price $M3.oo
CLOSEOUT PRICE $425.00
1-30 H.P. Chrysler
Electric start with alternator. Short shaft. List Price $1089.00
CLOSEOUT PRICE $749.00
1-60 H.P. Chrysler
List Price $1602.00
CLOSEOUT PRICE $1099.00 2-75 H.P. Chrysler Long shaft. List Price $1752.00
CLOSEOUT PRICE $1 199.00
ALL ALUMINUM BOATS
AAanufacturers List Price Less
20% ^
Freight and N.C. Sales tax to be added to ail above prices. Prices Good Thru July 31st Only
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.
APPLY IN PERSON
Sam $ Dave's Snack Bar
1114N. GraaneSt.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
0 MAKE MONEY O
! !Why Take Less! I
at
Hawley*s Antiques
^ & Auction Q
the oldest' ^^.,andse*
**- Wems-
VfE SELL
Depre*'"
AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M.
COME AS YOU ARE
Hawleys Antiques & Auction
2221 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 756-6836 or 756-3886
Ownar-Auctionaar Statewide License Col. George T. Hawky Number 76
WE SELL ANYTHING OF VALUE
Free auction services to churches or any worthwhile cause. We also sell estates.
CGl. Oaorga T. HawkyBROWN-WOOD Invites You To Test Drive
v\VV
A FIAT Today.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION WITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITION.
Right now you have an excellent opportunity to Choose the Fiat of your choice with or without air conditioning. Every Fiat is priced for volume selling. Fiat is world famous and Brown-Wood is staffed with service personnel fully qualified to provide you with all your needs.
With the purchase of a Fiat goes the reputation of Brown-Wood for excellent service.
Elegant economy. 5-speed transmission. Radial-ply tires Front disc brakes. Reclining bucket seats. AH standard for See, drive the FIAT 131 2-dr. Coupe today.
.bi;9
Includes factory air conditi
r
STOCK NO. 48656*4564"
Dickinson Ave.BROWN-WOOD, INC.Phis H.C. saks tax ^
752-7111
K
I
k.
Apartmants For Ront
1 atOROCMA AFARTMRNT. Has stova, rafrioarafor, and air con ditionar. Watar and haat furnisnad *140 par month. 7M 4H4 aftar 6.
STRATFORD ARMS apartmants,
1900 South Charles Street. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un-lished. 756-4SOO.
fugU
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
iMwli
aportnuHtB
FUKU
J. OMI. MRnRftr tM S. CharSet Tal*, (ft) 7N-4ao*
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availabBity.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
1 BRDtLOOM FURNISHBO at ficiency apartment available now. r/i blocks from University. SllO monthly. 752-5169.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PtfONE 752-3519
(T)
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
(- FEATURING ^
H4TrtpxixL: j
KITCHEN APFLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP I! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Earn $15-25,000 or morea year-your very first year. We will send you to school lor a formalized training, minimum 2 weeks in Chicago, expenses paid. Train you in the field, selling in servicing established business accounts, limited travel. Must have car, be bondable and ambitious. Hospitalization and profit sharing and savings plan. Guaranteed $800 a month to start.
Call for appointment:
Mr. Don Mercer 919-527-4155
Long distance call collect Call Mon., Tues., and Wed.
9a.m.-8 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer Co. M-F
Antique
Auction
Sale
Mpndoy Night July 28, 1975 7:30 P.M.
Over 200 items to be sold. Come as you are.
Hawleys Antiques & Auction
2221 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
756-6836 Next door to Smith-Waktrgp Motors Col. George T. Hawley License No. 76
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1973 GRAND PRIX
Radio, automatic, full powar, factory air, bucket seats.
1973 IMPALA
2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar steering, factory air, vinyl top.
1973 SATELLITE SEBRING
a door. Automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl top.
1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 door hardtop, automatic, full powar, air condition, loaded. Low mileage.
1971 GRAND PRIX
Automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top.
1974 PINTO
Radio, automatic, factory air.
1970 DODGE CHARGER
Automatic factory air, bucket seats, vinyl top. Low mileage.
1969 FORD FAIRLANE
Automatic, powar steering, lectory air. Vinyl top.
1974 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP
Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, local owner.
1973 Chevrolet Pickup
Radio, automatic factory air, local owner.
& S Auto Sales
At the corner off 10th and Evans St.
752-0672
Hard Id Crumptev
Kaniwth Smith
Apartments For Rant
UNFURNISHeo 2 bedroom apart ment with appliances. 758 5984.
Easibrook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green villo Boulevard (U.S 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venicnt to ECU and everything
DRUCKER & FALK 758 4012
Apartmants For Rant
Office Spaca For Rant
FURNISHED WITH utilities, fully carpeted. SISO a month. 313 East 10th Street
ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent In excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696.
Lot* For Ront
OFPICE SPACE BOWEN BUILOINO. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tannant. All services and parking Included. Call joe Bowen, 752 7194.
LARGE LOT for mobile home io. Meadowbrook. 753-5625.
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 364 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.
Resort Proporty For Rent
Oftica Spaca For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746 3284 after 7
p.m.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE
Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft. ^ J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
BEACH RENTAL. 2 bedroom trailer. Emerald Isle. Some dates open July and August. By day, weekend, week. Call 756-0906.
LARGE, 3 BEDROOM waterfront cottage for rent at Pamlico Beach. $75 a week. Call Greensboro, 299 0853.
FOR RENT. 12' Wide, 3 bedroom frailar in Emerald Isle 756-3305 aftar 5 p.m.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3 WHEEL bicycle with three speeds. 756 1831.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Sunday, July 27, ll75-~B-$
Wantad To Buy
WANT 1-2 ACRES Of land to build church on. 758 0668.
ENGLISH HUNTER saddle, forward seat with knee rolls. Good condition. 7464577.
USED PRESSURE steam cleaner in good condition. Used trailer house, tires and wheels In good condition. 758-5300.
WANT used lady's bicycle, over g4" tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.
UNFURNISHED 12' wide mobile home with front and rear bedrooms. In good condition. Call 752-1201.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O, Box 306, Phone/ No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wantad To Rant
WANT REASONABLY priced house. Prefer in country. Call 752-6863 after
6 p.m.
MARRIED COUPLE wants house to rent in the Ayden-Winterville area. 746-4302.
Wantad To Ront
2 BEDRTOM FURNISHED apart ment in Greenville by 2 clean, quiet, nondrug using ECU students, at reasonable rate. Frefer garage apartment, duplex, or apartment within house. Will consider trailer in good location. Local references Please call 756 5288.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantad To Ront
*30 REWARD. House in country. 2 senior college students male, don't fake drugs, are quiet, reasonable. 756 4359, 1 787 0087.
*20 OFFERED FOR information leading to the rental of 2 or more bedroom house. 756 6224 after 3 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Allied Security Forces, Division Of Allied Industrial Services , Inc.
servos nationwido with govornmantal and commorcial contracts.. .The company wishes to announce the expansion of Allied Security Forces, rendering professional security systems of consulation, patrols, guards, ate., in the fields of Industrial, Retail, Business, Residential, and Commercial Security. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION!
Anyone desiring information may contact the North Carolina office of Allied Industrial Services, Inc. Allied Security Forces, 807 N. Queen St., Kinston, N.C. 28501 PHONE (919) 523-8126 or 523-8127.
The Real Estate
1m Ilf Ii Mhr llli|"
752-1965 Anytime
Jean Tripp 746-3129
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. S25,000
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
11 acres with a F 11 miles
ximately
[O SOLD
rontage.
.... $22,500
CAN'T FIND the right home* why not build. We have LOTS for you from S3,000 up.
Corner
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place whae you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.
D> REAL ESTATE
V A Tour NtighbOfhooti Brokf
1900 S. ChariM St. Bld. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
MULTin.1
LieriNo
BtRVICB
MU
FOR SALE
M 00,000.00
Sealtest Building. Ice Cream Plant. Approximately 50/000 square feet of storage in Wilson/ N.C.
Call
BISSETTE REALTY
919-237-6108, WNsofl/ N.C.
BEA PROUD IDER
i Be the proud provider for VQ^r family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.
You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family onented neighborhood all within easy reach of Greenville's major shopping and service centers.
In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.
Included are Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House
Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface! 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House Drive out today and take a look.
You'll love it*
$2000 Rebate Available 8 Per Cent Financing Available
WEDCO
RE^Y
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
604 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carpprr $30,000
607 - 3 bedroo h home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
746-6116 Day
Real Estate 746-3308after5r30 P.M.
Hyouuiant a
country home you
am
should knoui obout Riuer Hills.
S2000 Rebalt Avaitabt*
WEDCO
7.T2-7662
REALTY
OR CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 7S6-1549
list Oitside Tom Off 264 East
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan C6.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. fHlOIW 752-7194
THOMAS REALTY CO
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
756-5166
Oakdale 3 bedroom home, Vh baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (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, 2</t baths, double car garage.
Oflice
756-5166
Sue Henson 756-3375
BUY A HOME NOW
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
420 C living heat.
'SQLIF
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 Goit and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Ideal tor part-time farmer.
$22,500.
Shown by appointment only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate aid lisiraice Aseici
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
RAlTOr<
reaTto?
OVERTON & POWERS
Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.
REALTY, 758-4585
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7S(l7 or write P.O. Bex M7, Oreen Vi lit, N.C. lor your free copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and pricas of homes and avallabit locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your ara going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
For Sale
BPOE-1645 ELKS
Building and Lot West 6th St.
TURCOTTE REALTY CO.
q
rIauo?
752-3881 2806 East 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
(Co-Brokerage Invited)
RIVER FRONT LOTS
High & Dry
Located on South side off Pamlico River at Hills Point. Approximately 12V2 miles South of Washington, N.C.
CALL
HACKNEY HIGH HEAL ESTATE
Washington, N.C.
946-0878
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2-5 p.m.
Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 756-7050 Developed by Realty Industries, Inc.
FEATURING:
3 and 4 Bedroom Homes With The Most Modern Conveniences
THE
*37,000 to *43,000
LOUIS cLark agency
REALTOKi
REALTORS
752-4173
756-2912, 756-3108, 752-9402
Business Is Booming !
Let us list yoiii home for you. Wc Have Clients Wciitma for |usf till' I i(|iil property, Cdll Us. We t.ikr pride in the PenaQlIdl AllLiitioii our st.iff gives to e.n h .iiid every individu.i I
7% PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Located in a quiet, secluded neighborhood. Fully carpeted den with fireplace dishwasher range disposal carport concrete drive TAX CREDIT of $2,000on this property $41,000.00
CLUB PINES SUBDIVISION, streets and lawns. Fenced in y den with fireplace lot 105 x 1
t to raise children. Weli-kept eet with double car garage s^ 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! Only $44,450.00
UNDER CONSTRUCTION BelvedereBuy now and pick your own colors and carpeting let us tell you ail 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. $50,000.00
LOT IN SOUTH GREENVILLE 150'
Corner of Eik & McClelian Streets 100' x
COMMERCIAL LOTS available on Memorial Drive, Greenville Boulevard, Arlington Boulevard and East 10th Street.
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY COMPANY.INC.
C Al I AN Y I IMI ; . 61*)3
1
S
B-l^Thr Daily Reflectar. Grrenville, N C-Saoday, Joiy 7. IfTS
THE
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estate Agency
752-1737
1521 East 14th Street
BROOK VALLEY- Price drastically reduced-Owner says sell. If you have been looking for an excellent buy this is it I 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch on large landscaped lot on quiet street. Possible loan assumption of 8 percent. Cali today! Low *0'$.
JUST LISTED Located on quiet cuLde-sac in Lake Olenwood on laroe lot witli eacollent garden spot. 1 bedroom, 2 batti ranch, tattefuily decorated. Formal area. Oen with fireplace. Kitchen-breakfat area. Nicelv landcaped. Double car garage. Poiible I percent lean aump-tion. S44,fM.
LAKEWOOD PINESSuberb landcaping surround this elegant, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on almost three acres of land. Beautiful formal areas with custom made draperies. Eat-in kitchen plus separate breakfast area with built-in cabinets. Family room with fireplace and built-in. Sunporch and tile patio. Partial basement. Double carport. Circular drive. This ail adds up to one of Greenville's finest homes. S4V,500.
COUNTRY LIVING AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDQuality built 3 bedroom brick ranch in a peaceful setting. Carport and storage-workshep area. Large lot with garden. Nicely landscapod. S24,900.
BROOK VALLEYA house you can feel at home in. Perfect for family or entertaining. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Huge dining room, formal living room. Den with fireplace and built-ins. Brick patio and screened-in porch. Double car garage plus workshop. Comer lot. Many extras include intercom. S74.S00.
OAKDALE3 bedroom, !</<> bath starter home. Large lot. Garage. S24,00.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYCountry store plus 4 bedroom home. Store fully stocked with merchandise and equipment. Owner will finance. Excellent profits. Call office for details.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOMESITESHalf acre lots with beautiful pines about S miles from Greenville.
RAGLAND ACRESHomesites with restrictions. Water, sewer, and paved streets located iust minutes from Greenville.
11 ACRES WOODSLAND near Stokestown. $7,000.
For further information call:
OFFICE 752-1737
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Ollie Harrington 756-0971
Reduced $10,500! - On A Must Sell!
Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. This 4 bedroom home is a super Investment for you. Loan assumable-S32,000 at 71/2 percent.
59,500
Another Super Buy On A Must Sell!
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,600 square feet. Less than 1 year old.
Fish From Your Own Front Porch
34,500
when you buy this home located near a lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, garage, den with fireplace. (PS-FFree fishing pole with purchase)
Texas Size Bedrooms
42,500
you won't believe! Super buy on this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. Cape Cod. Located on quiet cul-de-sac
Your Own Wildlife Reserve!
40,500
H you want seclusion then call lis on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home nestled in the woods. Super privacy I $2,000 tax credit.
One Block From The Pool!
63,000
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
Old 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
Want To Escape City Living?
Then calf us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in sufo-(kvision near the new hospital. U acre wooded lot. Plus fireplace, central air. You better hurry on this one.
33,500
Honeymwm Special!
Super buy in Ayden for young married couple. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, iust
30,000
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 beauhful opportunity for you.
*27,000
Located in Ovfens Building
THE MOST FOR THE MONEY'
3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer with carport. Family room features beamed ceiling a fireplace. Included are all drapes, carpeting, fuel oil tank, central air, TV antenna, and an assumable 7^ percent loan I Don't wait until tomorrow on tMs one.
$38,900
GREAT FAMILY LIVING
Fewrbedroom horn* In Oakmonf. Ovar 2206 squara faat with larga family room and doubla garaoa suitabla for racraatkm. Walk to avarywhara from this location. Raady for occupancy as soon as y<w al
$54,500
FOUR BEDROOMS AND IN ENGLEWOOD$43,500
EXCELLENT BUY IN LAKE GLENWOOD
Fully carpatad thraa badroom homa. Foyar, living, dining, larga kitchan with braakfast araa, laundry room, dan, carport with storaga, soma draparlas ramaln.
$41,800
TWO-STORY NEW IN LYNDALE
This lovaly traditional 4 badroom, 2'/ bath homa quallflas for the tax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot In Lyndala with all the extras you might expect. Call us for a personal showing.
$68,250
EXQUISITE
Perfactly decorated 3 badroom homa In Collage Court. Many extra features including recreation room, luxurious carpeting, decorator fixtures, doubla oven, fenced rear yard, walLtandscapad and just two years oldl This ona must be saoni
The Louis Clark
$58,500
Agency, Inc. Realtors 752-4173
Terry Shank 756-3108
Beautiful Living
OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 P.M.
FHA>VA-7 3/4% CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ARRANGED
Fantastic treed corner lot with 2152 sq. ft. heated area. $2000 tax credit.
2V2 baths, double garage, formal living and dining, breakfast nook.
den with fireplace, kitchen with extra built-ins plus. $60,500
Which you can't overlook in this country home with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, large den, and a tremendous front
porch, and plenty of storage space.
Cherry
All this plus IV2 acres Oaks for $48,700.
in
3237 sq. ft. heated area In this elegant new Williamsburg home located on extra large wooded corner lot, $2000 tax credit, selfcleaning oven, 2 car garage. Call today for further details.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW
PICK AND CHOOSE YOUR FINISHES AND COLORS
Just what you have been looking for. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa locatod on largo lot with hoot pump and double garage. 153,000
Exciting 4 bedroom, 2 bath homa featuring formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, heat pump and storaga. $56,000
We have just started your dream home with great family room with fireplaca, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living room, dining room, foyor, plus double carport and storaga. We will be glad to complete it your way. 0
Fantastic home is yours when you choose this lovely home featuring foyar, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, utility room, den with fireplace, plus heat pump. This one won't last long. Call today. $52,500
CHOOSE YOUR LOT AND PLAN LET US CUSTOM BUILD FOR YOU
LOTS FOR SALE
BUYING BUILDING SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT
Lily Richardson Mavis Butts Harriet James 756-5088 752-7073 758-4W
Louise H. Moseley 746-3472
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
Member MLS REALTOt
oHackett-Tripp Realty
'Your Key To Better Living'
752-1965
NEW LISTINGPrime Roost, Nortb Ovorkmk Drive. 3 bedrooms, m baths, large kitchen with eat-in area, dining area, dining room, living room, screened in back porch. Brick floor in den and kitchen. Large fireplace-many extras. $49,500.
Sea this lovely Colonial Home located on a beautifully landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Living and dining room. 2 car garage, utility, master bedroom has sliding glass doors.
Beautiful Lake Glenwood. Better than new. One year old 4 bedroom house. Pleifty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family.
A touch of elegance in this ranch home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, den with fireplace. Kitchen, utility and garage. Wooded lot.
o $25,000
Hold everything! You can start your family estate with this beautifully cared-for three bedroom home in Greenbrier. For pleasure you heve approximately 1100 square feet of living space, for family fun in a nice back yard. For convenience a good location. For the family budget priced to sett at S2S,000.
Did you ever dream of owning your own business? ^ v-> .. .. Here's one that requires little time but gives you a
INVESTMENT / return. Complete laundry mat with washers, . ^ydryers, vending machines end many extras. All this
for only $4,000.
Small farm as frailar pa
ivide or use
One acre lot ideally located. Commercial possibilities unlimited. Near Memorial Drive A Greenville Country Club. S13,SOO.
6 miles outside of Washington. Baautiful spot tor a home. S2,2S0.
17 of them located in Grimeslend just waiting for you to build on. $3,000 each.
Of S acres each. Wooded and highland suitable tor homes or trailers. $i 1,250 each.
ISO acres, saso per acre with a farm house. 30 acres are cleared 120 acres arc wooded, i tahea hem Located in Nash County on pavod road frontage.
Joan Tripp 746-3129
Miho Borry 7S6-1830
GifiQor Hackott 758-8498
Biyiig or selllog. we cai help!
Windy Ridge
Townhouses
THE GREAT AFFORDABLES
Directions:
Take 14tb Street Extensioe Just BeyoRd The Brook Valley Turi Dff And Wiidy Ridge is Dr The
Now is the Time to make, your selection at Pre-Openiog prices.
FROM
28,000
Features Included
In Each Home
Wail to wall carpeting
Dishwasher
Self cleaning oven
Waste disposal 'Central air conditioning
Heat pumps
Frost frae refrigerator
Pull down attic stairs for plenty of storage
Outside storage shed
Patio
Separate entrance
Master TV antenna system with lacks in master bedroom and living room
- Firewalls between each unit
Owning your own land and being able to make custom changes during construction are two terrific features we can offer
95%
Conventional
Rnondng
Available
VA -UO DUWU PtYHEUT
ti)
S8&JSHS
VPBinMTY
Livings Easier. . .
At Windy Ridge
Maintenance free iiving The benefit of home ownershif^
THE WiNDY RiDGE RACQUET & SWiM CLUB OFFERS:
Tennis courts Swimming poet
Rocroation center wHh fireplace Saunas
tWm iiaUi I 756"*5868
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 27, lf75B-IIVow Is The Time To Buy A Home
Sal
Overlooks The RIvor
*< araa bihi fust a quick tfrim from town, this 3 boaroom homo con bo yours to ** ". both.
oflU ^ninf room combination, with an attachoU boat shad. Prict has boon roducod to $3a,aw
Opportunity Knocks
This 30 acros of farmland on stato 'as of tobacco allotmont. Ownor will finance with mamablo ^posit. Also additional land availablo. SS,000
Wild and Woodsy
Approximately S5 acres of woodsland in Chicod township. One
Ml 700 paratoly or all for
Bo The Proud Owner
Just what you are looking for-a lot for the monoy. This beautiful home foaturos 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, a largo don with fireplace and sliding doors. Its spacious kitchen cornos oquippod with range, oven and aat-inaroa. Ixcollant location-within walking distance to all shopping. Low M's
A Brand New Listing
And it is in tho price range that one can afford, for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining, and kitchen with combination breakfast room, carport, central air. Enjoy the comforts of this home for only M2.5M in Ayden.
53,000
in Brook Valley on a quiet street, this L-shaped ranch offers 3 bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, iarge den and garage. Beautifuily landscaped.
23.500
If your income is below $11,MO, ask us about this 3 bedroom brick home in the country near Orimesiand. Possible Farmers Home Loan available with no money down to qualified persons.
5.500
Lot available between Wintervllle and Ayden. Approximately one acre with seven huge oak trees.
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
Lily Rich.irdson Aquncy 752 65J5
House
h!-:
BELVEDERE
You can be assured of the finest quality in this custom-built brick veneer home! Absolutely no cut corners I Spacious floor plan offer over 1600 sq. ft. of heated area that includes eleqant foyer, formal living room and formal dining room. Beautiful dark-stained hardwood floors throughout let your decorating ideas flow from formal to rustic! Two large ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and buitt in stove, dishwasher and disposal. Large broken tile front porch. Ail this and tall pines tool
Call today for an appointment to personally inspect this fine home. You owe it to yourself.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR
752-4012
I
:ealt(
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
Everything you want in a home ...and less
Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we have:
Less Sales Price Less Down Payment ^Less Maintenance Fee ^Less Monthly Payments Less Worry
For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two iarge bedrooms, IV2 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting, and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)
Price-only ^19,990.00 with 95% financing
For a limited time you can custom decorate your UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM by picking out your own choice in carpeting, congoleum, and wallpaper.
Open Weekdays Til 7, Sat. Til 5. Sunday By Appointment.
Q
PEALTOf^
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
Looking for your dream house but got to sell your own little castle first. no problem
cox
m.
752-7807
^ OWHES lEAVWe TOHfK^ PRlCE REDUCED TD 90s
Custom designed with all the extras. Perfect for entertaining and family living.
Well designed kitchen with deluxe appliances such as 2 selfcleaning, self-timing G.E. wall ovens with rotisseries, 2 exhaust fans, carefully planned conveniences such as slide-out shelves, verticle 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 built-in grill.
Circular terrace overlooking golf course.
Bedrooms, 4 large, huge closets, master bedroom has study-alcove with 2 built-in desks and cabinets. Fifth bedroom or private study. V/t 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.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY CAN EVEN MOVE A CASTLE . . .and thats the truth!
0 RESIDENTIAL SALES IN 11 days
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Q REALTORS
REALTOR!
Jeannette Cox,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus, GRI Home 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst GRI
756-0070GEEWHIZ 40,500
This custom built thrqq bedroom home is located in lovely Belvedere. Everything is designed for pleasurable living. You'll love the decor inside and vout. There's a large family room. This one's a must for couple or small family. Call now at only 40,500. Take advantage of Tax credit.GEE WILLIKERS 14,000
Why pay rent? When you can buy this 3 yaar old, 3 bedroom home. Completely carpeted, central air, drapes, and refrigerator. Owner will finance. Asking $14,000. Good investment for someone looking rental property also.GOOD GRIEF! 37,500
No money down on VA end you walk into tMs lovaiy three bedroom, 2 bath, refrigerated home. Plenty of built-ins
Ind closet space. Formal living and ining, paneled family room with fireplace, it's a great buy for only 37,500. Don't miss it.HOLY MOSES 25,000
Do you moan to say, for only 25,000 I can buy a three bedroom, 1V^ bath home with air conditioning and only 3 years old with a garage? Let me at that telephonelet's see, the number is 752-7007.FANTASTIC! 47,200
Almost new three bedroom home with 2 baths, family room wHh fireplace, garage, central air, fenced yard. Call for appointment.MODERNISTIC AND DIFFERENT
In Brook Valley. Sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, center-of-the-home kitchen, four bedrooms with a spacious master bedroom suite, three baths, upstairs, family room, garage, screened porch. $73,500.GOOD GOSH 63,000
Privacy can be obtained in this home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, dining area with large kitchen and family room. This home is ideally located outside of Greenville City limits. A beautiful family home and priced at 63,000.5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS $64,900
Situated on wooded lot with plenty of shrubs. Large family room with fireplace . Kitchen features dishwasher, garbage compactor, range and oven, breakfast nook, redwood deck off kitchen plus many other extras.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS SEPARATE WORKSHOP Large lot, home is completely carpeted, built-ins in kitchen, garage is heated and cooled. Would you believe only $n,900.2 NEW AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY
3 bedroom, 2 baths , den with fireplace. Kitchen and breakfast nook, utility, woodad lot, central air, completely carpeted and in 30's.BELVEDERE
Naw three badroom borne, 2 baths, wooded lot and built by one of Greenville's finest builders. $46,500.
/
JEAMieTE COX AGENCY AFFILIATED WITH REALTORS IN OTHER . S. CitiesSKb08u/te /
The most important element in selling your home.
There is absolutely no substitute for exposure . . . The home that is properly and extensively exposed to the interested home-buying public is the home that setts. When your home is pictured in our exclusive Homes For Living magazine, it is given the ui.imale in exposure. We display INs magazine in motels, offices, restaurants, beauty and barber shops, and other places where people congregate, bringing your home directly to the home-buying public. When prospects respond to our advertising, locally, or they are transferring from another city, we mail them a current copy of "Homes For Living '. Prospective buyers seldom make an on the spot" decision to buy. A handy copy of Homes For Living serves as a Silent Salesman" to give them a pictorial reference to your home. Shouldn't your home be offered INs maximum exposure way?
PLANNING TO SELL?
Let us tell you what -Homes For Living Magazine' can do for you. Call any time.
WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR HOME ADVERTISED ALL OVER THE NATION
Each month we publish and distribute Homes For Living magazines with our exclusive listings plus local multiple listings These pictorial booklets are distributed to. and displayed by over 450 office-.i nation-wide We display m our office similar books showing homes-for-sale in alt major cities in the US including Hawaii.
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B>ll-Tlir Dlly Rffkctor, GreemlUe. N.* ^
Beautiful Puerto Rico: Island Of Disenchantment
By MARGARET HYMAN SAN JUAN. P R iUPI) -Puerto Rico, the Island of Enchantment," has lost its charm for many residents from the continental United States A lot are leaving, as are Puerto Rican professional and busi nessmen, Cubans and other Latin Americans.
The departees cite a variety of reasons: a shortage of jobs, doubts that the island govern
ment can cope with perplexing social problems including rising crime, a heavier tax bite than in the States, increasing red
Health
Services
Schedule July 28-Augnst I
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a m -4:30 p.m to serve you Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family
tape and labor turmoil in business undertakings
The islands severe economic recession accounts for a large part of the exodus. The gross national product will show a drop of between 3 and 4 per cent for fiscal 1975 Local branches of mainland firms are cutting back or closing down.
One US continental who lived here for years gave up a good job with a government agency and returned to the mainland in mid-recession to look for work. An executive of a U.S. firm operating here wrangled a demotion so he could be transferred back to the States.
Charles Dominguez of Allied Van Lines, whose clients are mostly business and profession
al families, said the recent ratio of departures to arrivals has been as high as KKo-l. He said an abnormal number of families has moved away over the past two years.
The English-language private schools, where the children of continentals have to go to study in their native tongue, had long waiting lists until a couple of years ago. Today, they are advertising for students and laying off staff.
"It isnt just the continentals who are leaving, said real estate broker John Franciscus, who deals in middle class housing. "It is the middle class Puerto Rican families as well. And some of those who are not leaving right away are liquidating their property so they will be ready to go.
One moving company executive said he knew of several well-eKablished Puerto Rican
doctors and other professionals who had emigrated to the Dominican Republic. A real estate Ixroker said several families in the construction industry had moved to Costa Rica, which reportedly is having a building boom.
This broker also spoke of the exodus of middle class Cubans, who had fled here in droves after the Castro takeover, and other immigrants from Latin America.
"Many of them are going to Florida. Or to Latin America. They just dont feel welcome or comfortable here any more," the brdter said.
Puerto Rico has had a number of terrorist bombings aimed either at Castroite Cubans or at persons advocating renewed relations with the Cuban government.
Police Superintendent Astol Calero warned recently that the
island could become a battle- 4he three private shipping lims field for those pro Castro and serving Puerto Rico.
those against.
Few persons moving out want to be identified. One U.S. continental, who operated his own small business here for more than 10 years, said, I have a lot of Puerto Rican friends. I don't want to be the one who tells them they have a rotten island.
Several fugitives-to-4>e, assured they could remain anonymous, were outspoken in their criticism of the government.
"I dont know whether the governor is a Castro disguised by a clean shave and a business suit, or just plain incompetent, which would be even worse, said one U.S. businessman who is leaving. He referred to the governments purchase last year of the ITT-owned telephone service and
They promised they would hold down rates and improve the service. But they raised rates and the inefficiency has gotten worse, especially ^ip-rng, he said.
'The same businessman said the governments new 6.6 per cent excise tax on imports costs him three hours of red tape every time he receives a ^ipment from the mainland for a client.
Others packing up to leave mentioned propped rent control legislation, income taxes (while U.S. taxpayers received a rebate last year, residents of Puerto Rico were hit with a new surtax), "bankrupt fiscal policies, wage-and-hour laws above the U.S. mnimums, as signs that the government, to quote one businessman, "is not just anti-business but is flirting
with some kind of pie-in-the-sky socialism.
One couple, both school teachers, said they decided to leave after a tax accounUnt told them their Puerto Rican income tax for 1975 would be $2,000 higher than the U.S. income Ux they would pay if they lived on the mainland.
The governments Elconomic Development Administration said it was not aware of any unusual exodus of U.S. businessmen or anyone else and doubted such a thing existed. There are no official statistics upon which to draw. Movement between the mainland and the island is uncounted and unrecorded. In fact, no one knows how many U.S. continentals live in Puerto Rico, with semiofficial estimates ranging between 25,(XX) and 50,000.
One businessman, a 10-year resident, who was leaving for
Florida, spent more than half an hour listing "the little frustrations which have finally built up. They included:
Having to replace three batteries stolen from his truck in the past year.
Having his office burglarized twice in the past year.
Having to climb stairs to his ninth floor apartment for a week because of a power failure. (The first day you accept it, but by the third day you get a bit annoyed.)
Having had his water service cut off for long hours. (We have all gotten used to living wiJout telejrfiones, but living without water is a. bit harder to swallow no- pun intended.)
The apparent acceptance by both the government and the general public of sabotage auk a legitimate negotiating to<d in utility strikes.
Planning-Nursing visits only.
X-RayArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Glaacoma ScreealngMonday, July 28,8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m Family Planalag and Post Partam (6 wks. Checkap) Tuesday. July 29, 12
noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary Wednesday. July 30,12 noon-4 ;00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in at-teivdance. , Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, July 30, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-4;00 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, August 1,8:30-11:30 a.m Eiocior in attwidance. Awin-mit necessary VD CUnk-Monday, July 28, 8:00-12 noon & 1:00-4:00
p.m. Wednesday, July 30, 8:00-12 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m. Thursday, July 31, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00-4:00 p.m. Friday, August 1, 1:00-4:00 p.m.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00-12:00 noon 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday - July 29 - Farmville; Wednesday July 30 - Bethel; Thursday - July 31 - Ayden; Friday August 1 - Grimesland (MMtiing hours only).
Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily CaU 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environmit.
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.
A Month For
Transportation
WASHINGTON (AP) August could be called a month for inventions related to transportation.
An American piatent on the Diesel engine was awarded to Rudolph Diesel of Germany, and Henry Ford got one for an improved carburetor, both in August 1898. acceding to Intellectual Property Owners, which dug up the data. Diesel fuel and gasoline have been competing ever sin^. says IPO, a nonprofit group devoted to strengthening the patent system.
The one-millionth patent, for a vehicle tire, was issued to Francis H Holton, of Summit. Ohio, on .Aug. 8. 1911 The Patent Office expects to issue the four-millionth patent durmg the next year.
Cream Comes
In Plastic Bottle
NEW YORK (AP) - A plastic bottle boom is developing in the skin-care market and manufacturers are gearing up for a 40 per cent production increase by 1979, says John Malloy o the Plastic Bottle Institute, a division of the Society of the Plastics Industry.
Industry officials con-sCTvatively estimate that plastic bottle it>ductkm will leap by 8 to 10 per cent a year through 1960.
THE PINE IS ARKANSASS TREE little rock (AP) - The pine was ack^ited as the Arkansas State Tree by the 52nd AssemUy in 1939.
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I m
Prices Effective Monday, July 28th Thru Wednesday, July 30th
30-0t.Foam jrijj Cooler Chest I
With molded handles.
5-oz. Bath Size Dial Soap
EA.
Limit 2 Bart Ploata
DOLLAR
3 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESD/^
A, T-
Ladies' Nylon Tricot Bikinis And Briefs
In assorted solids, checks and sheers. Sizes 5,6,7.
Famous 'Tram" Oil Filters
1.50
PH8A, PH11, PH25, PH30, PH43.
regular flavo^
6.4 pz. Close Up Toothpaste
LMII Mmm
Mon's Cotton Flat Knit T-Shirts or RihhofI Knit Briefs
\
2.25
PK.*I3
White only. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Gallon
)PlasHc Sprinkling Cnn
Reg. M.97
24-oz.
Scope Mouthwnsh
$<
LimHI Flense
o.
Oirls' Pnntios
Nylon, cotton or poly PKB OF /cotton blends in oss't. mIf
solids or prints. Sizes 2-14.
3Pt.
White Enamel
Toilet Sent
2.25
LimH IFIonso
SfMMild
4-oz. Tnbo Hood & Shonldors Shampoo
LMt I Toba Hoorn
33-oz. Downy Fabric Softener
LimHIFtenso
RAINCHECK it we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check which entities you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just say "CHARGE-IT
A
1-MISS NANCY LEE DEYTON
2MISS NANCY LOU WHITE3-^MISS HENRIETTA LOUISE WILLIAMSONFormal Debutante Presentation Planned
V
4-MISS CATHERINE ELIZABETH MARTIN
5-MISS DEBORAH VEE MASSEY-MISS ELIZABETH PANNILL MOSELEY
7-MISS MARSHA SUE HARDY
(Editors Note: Area debutantes, who will make their debuts in Raleigh in early September, were interviewed recently concerning their future plans and activities.)
Nancy Lee Deyton Miss Nancy Lee Deyton wants to join the Peace Corps after she has finished her education. The 19-year-old elementary education major attends Duke University and says she chose to go to Duke because it is somewhat a tradition in the Deytwi family.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton of Greenville. She is majoring in elementary education because she likes little children.
She recently returned from serving five weeks as a counselor at Camp Yonahlossee, Blowing Rock. As a counselor, she lived with five young girls in a cabin and taught sailing, canoeing, skiing and tubing down the mountain streams. This is the second summer she has worked as a counselor at the camp and hopes to try something new next summer.
What would Miss Deyton like to be doing 10 years from now? Hopefully be married and raising a happy family, she ansv?ered Miss Deyton hopes to venture to India for her work in the Peace Corps.
Marsha Sue Hardy Miss Marsha Sue Hardy likes to write poetry. She was on the staff of the literary magazine at St. Marys College, where she attended her freshman year of college. She is now attending Pan American School, Richmond, Va., where
she is working toward a degree to become a legal secretary.
Her other interest include playing tennis, basketball, dancing, sketching and her newest hobby is bridge.
The question of how I feel about being introduced to society formally by making my debut is obviously answered, as I have accepted.
I fee^ it is something to be very proud of, something to enjoy and something that we should give credit to our parents and grandparents for because its heritage and pride in ones family that allows such occurances, Miss Hardy said.
Miss Hardy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmville. Her chief marshal will be her father and her assistant marshal will be William Brown Glenn Jr. of Greenville.
I think the most important thing is to be a well-rounded person in many areas and the expansion of ones interests cannot be deterred. As for the role of women today, Miss Hardy says There are no words to express the way I feel about being a woman.
Catherine Harris Joyner
Following in her mothers footsteps. Miss Catherine Harris Joyner will be among the 195 young ladies from across North Carolina who make their debuts.
The annual Debutante Ball will be staged in Raleigh on Friday night, Sept. 5.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner of 1724 (^Jircle Dr., Miss Joyners father will be her chief marshal while Miles Purser will be her assistant marshal.
(Continued on page C-2)
V
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 27, 1975C-1
8-MISS CATHERINE HARRIS JOYNER
&1Tte Daily Renectar. Greenville, N.CSunday. July 27. It75
Couple Weds Saturday
In Candlelight Ceremony
Father Is Wrong About Eating Hand
Debutantes Ready...
A candlelight ceremony last evening at eight o'clock at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church united in marriage, Miss Jo Lynn Switier and Hilton Louis Tetterton Jr.
Mr. Tetterton is the son of Mr and Mrs. Hilton Louis Tetteron Sr of Bethel
The Rev. Curtis Tyler, pastor of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony. The Rev, Phillip Cooper, associate pastor of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music. He also sang The Wedding Song, Time In A Bottle, and for the benediction, the Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Frederick Switzer. Jr. of Pactolus. the bride was escorted to the altar by her father and give in marriage by her parents. She chose for her wedding, a formal gown of silkened organza over peau de soie The hi^ ruffle neckline of peau dange lace topped the sheer yoke and empire bodice, which was embellished with swirls of Venise lace braid and ai^liques of matching lace. The sheer fitted sleeves were cuffed with a lace ruffle. The swirls of lace and appliques continued into the front of the A-line skirt and the attached chapel length train. The gown was designed by Paris Originals.
Her chapel length mantilla was of imported silk illusion ordered with peau dange lace braid, which flowed from a double ruffle band of the same lace. The bride carried an all white cascading bouquet of daisies, baby's breath, and miniature carnations. At the back of the bouquet were two long stemmed red roses. As she approached the altar, the bride presented one rose to her mother and as she left the altar, the other was given to the bridegrooms mother.
Dana Leigh Switzer of Pactolus was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Faye Carol Albritton, Sheryl Frances Buck,
Sheila Maxine Stancill, and Sally Lee Sumerlin, all of Greenville. They were dressed alike in gowns of blue and white checked dotted sviss. The gowns featured a square neckline, short puffed sleeves, and an A-line skirt. The empire waist was accented by an attached white
Store Frozen
Food Properly
212 East Film Street Downtown Greenville
'Not For Coeds Only'
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
t
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1trtl>yChlc*oTrtbun-N.Y.NMteyiie.,lne.
DEAR ABBY; My dad and I are at a disagreement. He says 1 should not eat with my left hand. He says it is like eating peas with a knife.
I like eating with my left hand, and I think I am old enough to know which hand I feel more comfortable eating with. (I am 16.)
Dad says the etiquette books say that you are supposed to eat with your right hand.
Who is right? Please hurry your answer. I hate eating with my right hand.
BUGGED
DEAR BUGGED: I hope your dad is big enough to admit that he is wrong bemuse he is.
DEAR ABBY: I am married, although my husband is in prison. I do not go out with other men, and I dont entertain any, either. I live a clean, simple, uncomplicated life and am only trying to hang in there until my man comes home.
My problem is that most men think that I am fair game because I have no husband home. There are several in my neighborhood who insist that I am lonely, hungry for a man and desperately in need of the company of one. I am tired of trying to straighten these guys out.
Maybe if you print this, they will get the message. Just because a woman is alone doesnt mean that she is available.
WAITING FOR MY MAN
DEAR WAITING: Hooray for youl And I hope your man on the inside reads this. It will make his day. God bless.
MRS. HILTON LOUIS TETTERTON JR.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Improper storage and handling of frozen food are major causes of nutrient and quality loss, says Frozen Food Facts, an industry trade association.
Freezing itself does not cause vitamin damage or loss. Storage at zero degrees or lower is best for retaining vitamin strength. One doorrefrigerator-freezers seldom get lower than 10 to 15 degrees. Food stored at 15 degrees or above loses easily oxidizable vitamins during long storage.
For example, asparagus, peas and lima beans stored in a 15-degree freezer for six months will lose half their vitamin C.
sash which tied in the back. Their headpieces were of white wisteria and they carried nosegays of white daisies, blue babys breath, and blue and white streamers.
Miss Julie Michelle Tyler of Bethel was the flower girl. Her dress was of the same material and style as the adult attendants. She carried a white basket trimmed with blue ribbon from which she dropped petals as she proceeded the bride.
Stephen Loring Tyler of Bethel was the ringbearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Charles Frederick Switzer III of Pactolus, Michael Leamon Tetterton, Cary Edward Hammond Jr., and Roy Herbert Brown Jr., all of Bethel.
Miss Melinda Lou Harris of Washington registered the guests and Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville directed the wedding.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Switzer chose a formal gown of pale blue chiffon and polyester. Mrs. Tetterton, the bridegrooms mother, selected a formal gown of medium blue knot. Both mothers carried the long-stemmed red rose presented to them by the bride.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Switzer Sr. of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of daisies. Mrs. Horace Leamon Tetterton of Bethel, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a corsage of daisies.
Following the ceremony a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Louis Tetterton Jr. was given by the brides parents at the Greenville Masonic Lodge.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. James Ear Buck, aunt and uncle of the bride. _
Mrs. Joseph Siciliby Johnston Jr.. of Baumholder, Germany, Mrs. Thomas Gregory Johnson Sr. of Jacksonville, Mrs. George Darden Tetterton Sr. of Bethel, Mrs. Christine Johnston Albritton, and Mrs. Steve Johnston, both of Greenville, all aunts of the bride, served punch and cake.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Tal Dixon, Lorraine DeCuzzi, Patricia Bright, and Donna Zills, and Mrs. Gary Beacham. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Augustus Tetterton.
For their wedding trip to unannounced points, Mrs. Tetterton changed into a navy and yellow dress with matching jacket and navy accessories. Upon their return, they will reside in Bethel.
Mrs. Tetterton is a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School and will enter East Carolina University in September. Mr. Tetterton is also a 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by H. L. Tetterton and Sons Contractors, Bethel.
On Saturday at noon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frederick Switzer entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn honoring Miss Jo Lynn Switzer and Hilton Louis Tetterton Jr., their wedding party, and immediate families.
Following the rehearsal for the Tetterton-Switzer wedding on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Louis Tetterton, Sr. entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Beef Barn.
DEAR ABBY: In fairness to the many older people like myself who cannot eat a large meal at one sitting and who eat many times a day (which the doctors assure us is healthier, anyway), I would like to present the side of the majority on doggie baggers.
We enjoy restaurant eating eve^ now and then, but my husband resents paying todays prices only to see half of my meal returned to the kitchen uneaten and then hearing me say, Im hungry two hours later. Since asking for a doggie bag is frowned upon in some restaurants, a simple solution for me is to carry my own plastic bags.
Yes, I do this in some friends homes, too. If you ask for a very small portion, the hostess thinks you ate before you came. And if you leave half of it on your plate, she thinks you didnt like it. But if youre truthful, the hostess is delighted to let you take your portion home to enjoy for several meals.
WOOF WOOF IN PA.
DEAR WOOF WOOF: Im with you all the way. Many restaurants offer a childs portion at a reduced price, of which many senior citizens also take advantage.
DEAR ABBY: Im 40-years-old, and I have a problem.
I always cry at sad movies, hynms, sad stories, parades, beautiful skaters and rhe Star Spaiwled Banner.
Soon my son will be getting marriedT The plans for the church ceremony sound just beautiful and end with my sons presenting me with a single red rose! The thought of it sends chills up my spine.
I dont want to embarrass my son or husband by blubbering.
Do you have any suggestions? (Im on hormones, so its not the menopause.) Thank you.
SENTIMENTAL IN ILLINOIS
(Continued from page C-l) When asked if she thought being a debutante had any function in todays society, she answered, Why no. I think its all a matter of tradition. I will enjoy meeting more people from across the state.
Miss Joyner attended St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, for a year and will enter East Carolina University this fall as a sophomore. She plans to major in early childhood education due to her interest in children.
In discussing plans for herself in about 10 years from now, the debutante said that she hopes to be married and living in Greenville.
On the subject of womens rights and the role of women in todays society, Miss Joyner commented, I dont think women are equal if it means sending women to war, but in jobs and other areas, they are. Her favorite pasttimes include tennis, bicycle riding, water sports, dancing and crocheting. Catherine Elizabeth Martin 'The debs today are much more diversified than they were years ago because people arent trying to be other people anymdre, just themselves, commented Catherine Elizabeth Martin, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis Martin of Bethel.
Miss Martin is presently attending St. Marys College, Raleigh, and plans to major in interior design because she likes to rearrange things in houses. She said that she selected St. Marys College because she liked the small school atmosphere. She likes the advantages of knowing the teachers personally.
When asked if she thinks making a debut is relevant to todays times she answered, Making your debut is a good chance to meet new people. Its just parties and fun and thats certainly not out of date. I particularly like the tradition of the weekend of the ball when you wear a long white gown and are presented.
Her chief marshal will be her father and Brian Hargrove of Tarboro will serve as her assistant marshal.
Her interests are varied. She enjoys all kinds of sports, particularly tennis, golf and horseback riding. Miss Martin plays the guitar and reads a great deal, Mostly organized crime stories, she says, and dabbles in paints occasionally.
DEAR SENTIMENTAL: Being told in advance wiU prepare you for the presentation. Im sure there wont be a dry eye in the house, so if you shed a tear or two, you wont emburass anyone. Good luck and God bless.
DEAR ABBY: I have a dear wife who uses you know in every sentence. In fact, it is not uncommon for her to put you know into a sentence three or four times.
I am sure she doesnt realize how terrible this so>unds, or she would try to get out of the habit. I mentioned it to her once, and she acted very hurt; she also didnt stop saying you know, so I never mentioned it agin.
Her you knows have started to drive me up a wall. Any suggestions?
HER HUSBAND (YOU KNOW)
DEAR HUSBAND: If she wants to get out of the habit, you should say (with her permission), Yes, dear, I know, every time she says, you know. She will then realize how much she uses that monotonous and superfluous phrase.
If she doesnt want to drop it, eithor tune her out or make yourself comfortable up on that wall, where she will surely drive you.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For n personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, pelf-addressed envelope, please.
FHA HELPS COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Livestock producers now can get credit assistance from the Farmers Home Administration, says an economist for the Texas Agriculture Extension Service.
The administration now guarantees up to 80 per cent of losses on loans made by private lending institutions to farmers and ranchers who breed, raise, fatten or market beef and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep goats, chickens and turkeys.
The maximum guaranteed loan is $250,000 to any single borrower. Loans are to be repaid within three years. Interest rates are determined between lender and borrower.
Deborah Vec Mattey
I think women can carry this Womens Rights thing a bit too far when they start talking about drafting us to war etc. I dont think much of the old idea of the submissive woman either. Women should find a balance In between not being submissive but not being demonstrative either. They shouldnt fight against men, but work with them. Miss Debbie Vee Massey commented.
She says the reason she is making her debut is not for social purposes or to impress anyone but to be with people and have a good time. Being a debutante has never been a necessity. Its just for fun and it doesnt make any difference whether you do it or not.
Miss Massey is the daughter of Mrs. M.B. Massey of Greenville and the late Mr. Massey. She is a student at St. Marys College at present and plans to major in some art-related field because of her strong background in art.
She spends a great deal of time designing and fashioning her own clothes and hopes to eventually open her own boutique, where she will sell all her creations in fashion and interior design.
Miss Masseys brother, Molt Massey III, will serve as her chief marshal.
Elizabeth Pannill Moseley Women should have as much freedom as they want. I think the role of women is not what it could be today. I think it is still changing. Soon I think you will find just as many wives working while their husbands stay home as women staying home while their husbands work, as was true in the past. I think women have changed pretty much but people just dont accept things that fast, Miss Elizabeth Pannill Moseley remarked.
Miss Moseley is a student at N.C. State University majoring in environmental design and architecture because, I have always been interested in architecture. Its just always been my thing.
Miss Moseley is the daughter of Mrs. Bancroft Moseley of Greenville and the late Mr. Moseley. Glasgow Hicks of Wilmington, her uncle, will be her chief marshal. Jesse Shubert Peele Jr. of Washington will be her assistant marshal.
Long ago girls were more society conscious, but today the trend is to an individual and be more honest, she added. I dont think being a debutante means what it used to mean. Its just a lot of fun.
Nancy Lou White Miss Nancy Lou White plans to major in physical education because of her strong interest in athletics. If I major in P.E., I
thought I might like to be a tennis coach or something like that, Miss White contributed.
She likes to play tennis, as she spent part of her summer instructing at a tennis clinic held at St. Marys College, where she attends school. She water skis and plays the guitar and is currently playing on a team in Greenvilles Womens Softball League.
The 19-year-old is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White of Greenville. Her father will serve as her chief marshal.
When 1 first was asked to be a debutante, I thought debutante, Miss White said as she wrinkled her nose. But a lot of my really good friends at school are doing it and I thought it would be a good opportunity to see them this summer and at the same time meet some new girls.
On the role of women today, she says, I think that the Equal Rights Amendment is good to an extent, as far as equal employment goes, but a woman can have as much freedom as she and her husband decide on. You get that straight before you get married.
Henrietta Louise Williamson I hope to combine my fascination with psychology and the joy I can find in helping other people so that I may become a counselor, Miss Henrietta Louise Williamson of Farmville commented.
She says she chose to major in psychology because it is a growing science with many different areas and opportunities.
Miss Williamson is the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson of Farmville and is presently attending Salem College. She remarked that she had chosen Salem College because It is a small school where each girl can have individual attention from members of the faculty.
Her response to being a debutante was 1 see it more as a fun way to meet people from all over the state and make new friends.
Women of today are no longer predestined to become merely housewives and child-bearers if they do not choose to do so. Miss Williamson hopes for a future career in psychology as a child psychologist or a guidance counselor.
Her hobbies include dancing, tennis and golf.
Miss Williamsons chief marshal will be her father.
Lemon Custarii Pie
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Waldrop Acres Day Care Center
Will stay open under new managennent. Children 2,3,4, and 5 years old.
Day care and nursery program.
We are not located for convenience but for quality. Come and |
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Learning through experience.
Phone 756-5956
FFF had these guidelines for getting the most value and
quality in frozen foods;
Before you shop, check on available freezer space so you wont overbuy.
Make grocery shopping your last stop, especially during the hot summer months.
Choose frozen food last, and ask the checker to put these products in insulated bags if available
Store all frozen foods as soon as you reach home.
Check your freezer periodically to make sure it is maintaining zero degrees. Place a refrigerator-freezer thermometer in front of the storage area fairly high up in the food load.
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Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 756-7033
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 27, lf75--C-3
Miss Jerry Angela Brown Henderson-Richmond Vows Solemnized On Saturday
________mL- r'__Her fineertio veil of white
Weds Saturday Evening
ROANOKE RAPIDS-Mias Jerry Angela Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry llioinas Brown of Roanoke Rapids, became the bride of Howard Richard Fanney Jr. of Greenville Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fanney Sr. of Roanoke Rapids.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bernard Marshall Whitehurst assisted by the Rev. George White. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Deobrah Jane Overton, organist, Miss Rachel Ellen Edwards, soloist, and the Rosemary Baptist Chancel Choir.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The molded bodice with high-sheer yoke, outlined with crystal pleated ruffle and appliqued with raised medallions of Venise lace and pearl embroidery, was fashioned with a rounded neck bordered with lace and the long sleeves were enhanced with cutout motifs ending in a ruffled flounce falling over the hands. Rasied designs of lace and embroidered pearl stems marked the waist and cascading designs and motifs adorned the A-silhouette skirt bordered with a pleated flounce at the hemline flowing into a built-in train attached under a self-bow and streamers which extended chapel length.
Her cathedral length veil was attached to a cap of Venise lace and pearls. Her only ornament was a diamond pendant belonging to her mother. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, yellow roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Michael Thomas Brown of Winston^alem, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of quiana silk jersey in grasshopper green. The gown was fashioned with cape sleeves and empire waistline which extended into a floral skirt. She carried a nosegay of white roses, miniature carnations and pom pons.
The maid of honor was Miss Sharon Lee Tew of Clinton. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dan Richardson Thomason Jr. of Pinehurst, Mrs. Richard Shelton Monds Jr. of Dunn, Miss Deborah Lynn Williams of Raleigh, Mrs. Leamon Harding Allen Jr. of Pantego, Mrs. Kathy Overton Lee Mhuis, Mrs. Lewis Calvin Lane Jr., Miss Susan Hall Fanney, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. James Ray Barmer, all of Roanoke Rapids. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
The flower girl was Amy Welch Yates of Rockingham,
BURLINGTON-The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Ophelia Adlay Richmond and Ed Arlesta Henderson Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. G. H. Padgett. A program of wedding music was presented by Dexter Woods, organist, and Robert Garrison, vocalist.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Edna E. Richmond of Burlington, and Mr .and Mrs. James Henderson of Rt. 2,
Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by Fred Richmond Jr., wore a floor length gown of white poly crepe and Venise lace over peau de soie. The dress was designed with a high neckline, bishop sleeves, empire waistline and A-line skirt sweeping to a full chapel train. A band of Venise lace encircled the mandarin neckline and formed a V-bib effect on the bodice and outlined the waistline. A scroll band of Venise lace extended down the center front of the skirt.
Medicine WomanNot Allowed To Practice
MRS. HOWARD RICHARD FANNEY JR.
cousin of the bride. She wore a green formal length checked gown overlaid with a white organza pinafore. She carried a white basket of daisies.
Marcus Alton Garriss III of Roanoke Rapids was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Thomas Brown of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, John Bruce Tillery of Halifax, John Douglas McIntosh of Greenville, Charles Arthur Hester Jr. of Washington, Stephen Randall Fanney of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, Richard Shelton Monds Jr. of Dunn, Lewis Calvin Lane Jr. and Edward Arthur Harper Jr., both of Roanoke Rapids and John Newton Ogletree of Florence, S.C.
The bride is a graduate of Campbell College and will enter graduate school at East Carolina Uhiversity in the fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is now employed by Coffmans Mens Wear, Greenville.
The couple will live in
Greenville after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.
The brides parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Loy Memorial Building.
The refreshment table was covered with a yellow organdy cloth overlaid with lace Twin five branched candelabra held yellow roses, snapdragons, babys breath and yellow candles.
Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Lyerly and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Welch. Ms. Mable Brown presided at the guest register.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Herman Vinson and Mrs. Roger Hatchell. Junior hostesses were Ms. Katie Garner, Ms. Susan Zepp, Ms. Giner Deberry and Ms. Debra Kasper.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kasper.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn Friday given by the parents of the bridegroom.
A bridal luncheon was held Saturday at the Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Welch, aunt and uncle of the bride.
A flood of books have been written lately on the sorrows of motherhood. They undoubtedly have been responsible for the significant decline in births in this country.
But none has carried such an impact as a little book called, Smashed Potatoes, edited by Jane G. Martel. Its a kids-eye view of the kitchen ... filled with recipes and know-how as a child sees it.
Heres an example:
Po; jrn 37 of those hard little seed things that splode into popcorn 3 hot butters to trickle on 1 dish of salt to throw over it Put the popcorn seeds in the popcorn bowl and plug it in the plug hold--and get the toaster out of the way.
It takes about 10 hours to get goingbut if you wait, you would see something funny. If your brother takes the lid off, popcorn go zinging all over the kitchen. POW! POW! POW!
Go wash both of your hands because you need to eat it with fingers.
If you want to save it, put it in a big plastic Baggie and put it under your bed till tomorrow.
You just keep eating till it s all gone.
Frankly, I never go by the elephants cage at the zoo and see them hosing the peanut shells down a drain that I dont think. What a wonderful place to raise children.
You show me a boy who likes to cook and IU show you a mother who is a lite crazy.
1 have another recipe Id like to share with you from a mothers-eye view of the kitchen. Its called:
My Sons Omelet For One 8 eggs (four on the floor, one mixed with shells, one sliding down cupboard door)
1 quart milk left standing until sour 1 egg beater 1 blender 1 mixer 4 pans 8 dishtowels 3 spatulas
Yield: One mother with a migraine.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Debbie Hardee, bride-elect of Ronnie Leggett, was honored Thursday night at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Faye Jackson.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Liddie Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Garris, Mrs. Shelby McDaniels, Mrs. Margaret Spain and Mrs. Pat Spain.
Guests were greeted by the honoree, her mother and Mrs. Leggett, mother of the bridegroom-elect.
Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used in the home and the refreshment table featured an arrangement of white roses.
Miss Hardee was remembered with a corsage of red carnations which complemented her floral ensemble.
By PETER HERNON Associated Press Writer CHARENTON. La. (AP) -The medicine woman for the Chitimacha Indians says her ancient treatments for snake bite, pneumonia and ulcers probably will die when she does.
Faye Stouff is the last of a long line of healers who have mixed and pounded wild herbs, grasses and barks into liquid concoctions for centuries.
Barely 300 of her tribe remain to trap and fish the bayous in southwestern Louisiana. They live on a small reservation of modest, one-story, frame houses. Most are elderly and the few young are not interested in the potions Mrs. Stouff says she has used to treat everything from athletes foot to venereal disease.
No one wants to learn anymore, she lamented. If thats the way they want it, fine. The secrets will soon vanish forever.
Tribal law never discriminated against women who wanted to carry a medicine bag hut it prohibits the 67-year-old from teaching her skills to outsiders.
She doesnt wear beads or rattle bones or paint her face as she squats at the side of the stricken. Instead, she prays to the Great Spirit and administers special brewed mixtures that taste as bad as they smell.
At least she used to. Over 30 years ago she was threatened with a stretch in prison if she continued her backwoods practice. She says it was a good one with several local doctors sending for her whenever someone was bitten by a cottonmouth or_ rattler.
Id mix up something that would give them cramps so theyd vomit up the poison, she said. It worked every time.
Now she only treats herself. She says she occasionally suffers from an inflamed kidney hut chases the pain with a stiff jolt of syrupy elixir.
to make, a process that requires them to peel away seven layers of the tough cane with their teeth. She charges up to $50 for their best work.
Again, they are prevented by custom and promise from teaching the art to outsiders so that, too, appears doomed.
Mrs. Stouff says she laughed when she received an offer from a Japanese firm to mass produce the baskets.
They just couldnt understand.
Her fingertip veil of white imported silk illusion was attached to a portrait headpiece of lace and seed pearls.
The honor attendant was Miss Brenda Matthews of Eastern Shore, Va. She was dressed in a blue floor length gown and carried a bouquet of carnations.
Bridesmaids(f^ were Miss Theresa Richmam,kster of the bride. Miss Ha^'Walker and Miss Vickie Reid, all of Burlington, and Miss Evon Henderson of Greenville They wore floor length gowns in a floral print of yellow, green, blue and orange.
Miss Yvette Henderson of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a white dress fashioned with a drawstring scoop neck and short sleeves. The ring bearer was Forest Mebane of Burlington.
Willie Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville, was best man and ushers included John Richmond of Burlington, Milton Henderson and George Grimes of Greenville and Henry Graves of Yanceyville.
After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Braumholder, Germany.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
%
MRS. ED ARLESTA HENDERSON
She and her husband Emile, the tribes retired chief, also practice another skill likely to disappear with their passing basketweaving. Not just ordinary single strand baskets but i)eautifully double woven bamboo cane with designs of diamonds, rattlesnakes and alligators in brilliant red, black and yellow. Harvards Peabody Museum has ordered four. Others, they say, are in the Smithsonian Institution.
Many take up to three weeks
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If your vacation will involve long trips at turnpike speeds, increase the recommended pressure for your car tires by four pounds. Pressure also should be increased when carrying a heavy load.
Visit Us Monday Morning
End of July
Sale
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVIllE
C-4-~Thf Dlh Rfflwtor. Girwvllle. N. -Sunday. Jaly 7. It75
RMleclor. GiT^nviiip. jmty . iia "W^W "t M" h * IF jfSeptember And October Weddings Are Planned By Bndes-Elect
MISS MELINDA LOU HARRIS. . Mr. and Mrs. Qeveland 0. Jones of Washington announce toe oigagem^nt of her daughter to Charles Frederick Switzer III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Switzer Jr. of Pactolus. The bride-elect is toe daughter of Mr. Lynwood Harris of Swan Quarter. The wedding will take place Oct. 5.
MISS MARY ANNIS LANG. . is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Roland Octavius Lang Jr. of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Richard Eklward Hunter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Hunter Sr. of Warrenton. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.
MISS PEGGY LYNN KEARNEY.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henry Kearney II of Rt. 1, Lexington, who announce her engagement to William Wayne Rogerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson of Bethel. The wedding will take place Sept. 13.
MISS WANDA TERRY PORTER.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Porter of Rt.'"2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Nieves Gonzalez Jr., son of Mr. and M^. Johnny Harrison of Rt. 6, Greenville. The weddfn^ will take place Oct. 3.
Life Is Still A Song For Kay Swift
Grasshoppers on toe tables and murals on toe wall were two of the highlights of the craft show held Wednesday afternoon at the Elm Street Gym.
The crafts entered were a part of the craft program for the eight city parks, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department. The approximate 500 children registered attend either tot lot which is for children ages four to six, Evans Day Camp or at the parksPeppermint, Meadowbrook, Kitrell-Goodson, South Greenville, West Greenville, Greenfield Terrace and Woodlawn.
The South Greenville Park children were toe winners in the show. They won the ribbon given for the outstanding craft exhibit based on originality, neatness and quality work.
Judging by Carol Whiteford, Bill Twine and Winnie Hewett was held Tuesday afternoon. The winning park was given a watermelon feast Thursday.
Individual winners were awarded first, second, third places and honorable mentions in the different age groups.
Giving toe children a chance to be creative and to be aware of the many things around them that can be made into something beautiful and useful with little or no expense, was an objective of the craft pri^ram, said Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, who heads the craft prt^ram for toe Recreation Department.
Children are proud of things they make with their hands that they can take home to show, she added.
Craft ideas and materials to work with are provided each of the eight weeks of the summer
program. Some of the crafts were: raf-a-cord, twisted crepe paper used to decorate bottles, cans, boxes, etc.; weaving and embroidery on paper trays; forged foil, which is an antiquing process using tin foil and black paint; decoupaging along with scratch art; nature paper weights; laminating book marks; and grasshopper recipe holders.
The craft show is held yearly to display things the children have made during the summa*. Children were bused in from the parks during toe day to see the show.
Billy Stinson had a van and traveled to each playground during the week teaching the children art.
MISS LUCY ANN WILLIS.. is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Willis of Wanchese, who announces her engagement to William Bruce Taylor, son of Mrs. William Austin Mann of Grifton and the late Mr. Aubrey Bentley Taylor. The bride-elect is toe daughter of the late Mr. Earl Willis. The wedding will take place Oct. 4.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer The indomitable composer, author, pianist and pioneer libber, Kay Swift, 70ish keep em guessing, she says great-grandmother, was trying to account for her youthful appearance and great capacity for work.
I do about 36 push-ups every day, but then I always have done push-ups. Then I lie down, and sit up keeping my legs straight, another exercise I enjoy. And I walk a great de^l. My mother was English afd the English walk a lot, says the lithe, tiny woman with a pretty figure who was married three times and mothered her three girls all the while she was working on one or other theater project.
Anyway exercise helps keep the blood stream circulating properly and feeding the brain, she said, explaining how she sandwiches it in between composing, orchestrating, recording, producing and promoting her latest record album, Fine and Dandy Today.
And I dont work after 10 in the morning, but I get an early start I begin at 5, she said.
People often think she is doing too much for her age, she says, but it is the way she gets her kicks. The theater is her first love and she thrives on it.
In this new album with four sides she has a wide range of childrens songs which she has orchestrated, including Reaching for the Brass Ring (originally written for her grand
children because she couldnt knit for them.) Some of her more popular songs, Fine and Dandy, Can This Be Love and Calliope, provide contrast. Her strong point is doing a variety of things.
Music is what comes naturally even though she also writes. She was playing melodies on the piano when she was 2^/z and at 7 she was being taught by a Norwegian who was with her 10 years, and then she went on to Juilliard on a scholarship. Her grandmother was a composer. Later she became a friend of
George Gershwin she adapted his music to the film, The Shocking Miss Pilgrim and she worked for Richard Rodgers, who gave her the first Broadway break when she was his rehearsal pianist for Con-^ necticut Yankee. George Balanchine invited her to adapt some of her own music for one of his ballets.
Shed like to see a revival of Fine and Dandy for which she did the music with her first husband, James Warburg, who wrote the lyrics. One of its hit songs, C:an This Be Love, is still popular.
It might take a year to get the thing in shape. She needs a writer who would patiently trudge along, and shed like a comic who could do the physical business bu^J*^ it shouldnt be tailored to' dhe comic. She recalls a musical written around Bobby dark and when he didnt want nao it, it was too Bobby Clafklsh for anyone else. >
Its really a hot property she says with enthusiasm ..?Al Stillman offered to help. He's a splendid lyricist with wonderful songs, I Believe, Chances Are, Its Not for Me.
SCIENCE FINDS
NEW YORK (UPI) Tobacco smoke is a very complex mixture of gases, liquids and particles, says the American Lung Association.
Research has shown there are hundreds of chemical compounds in tobacco and hundreds more created when tobacco burns. Some of the most hazardous compounds are tar, nicotine, carbon monoxide, cadmium, nitrogen dioxide, ammonia, DDT, benzene, for maldehyde and hydrogen sulphide.
HOBBY. .ANYONE?
NEW YORK (UPIi - The bobby industry has grow-n rapidly since the 1940s. The growth can best be told in retail sales statistics.
In 1971, for example, sales volume was estimated at SI billion plus. By 1973. the figure went to $1.2 billion and in 1974 that record is to be exceeded. Back in 1949 sales of hobby kits and material was $100 million. By 1961 sales hit $450 million. Projected sales for the 1980s $2 billion.
DONT BUY NOW!
See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store-wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
Weve got what you want
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SENIORS DRINK REDWOOD CITY, Calif (UPI) A San Mateo Coimty Department of Health and Welfare survey shows that 44.8 per cent of the boys in high school senior classes in this area have used alcohol 50 or more times.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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t
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, NX.8un<by, Julv 27. fTC-STrans-Siberian Railway To Open Treasure House
44. Tran.SkarMiiainUiie^ Prejtcted Baikal-Amur Lina
^Sactim built (m pvt d M Mftiir pratKt)
Komsoifiolsk -on-Amur
ScMBtftkaytt
Gmwi;
gyis IS THE ROUTE of the 2,000-mile Trans-SH|>erian Railway which was started one year ago and
Butch Cassidy's Defense; A
is now inching its way across some of the wildest regions on earth. (UPI Photo Map)
Sister
Robin
Comes
Hood?
To
^VERNAL, Utah (AP) -Much of what is written about outlaw Butch Cassidy is myth, Sji^s his 91-year-old sister, who claims the famous badman died quietly in 1937 in the West, not in Bolivia.
Its an unmarked grave, in a spot thats a family secret. But at least now, Butch Cassidy ... isnt going to be hunted any more, says Lola Parker Be-
tenson.
In a recent interview, Mrs. Betenson characterized her brother Robert LeRoy Parker as a dependable boy with ambitions and many friends.
Its not that Im trying to make light of what he did. He was death on banks, no getting around it. But there was goodness, too. I have letters from people throughout the United States telling me of the kind-
Not Happy Over Road-Widening
OLNEY, Md. (AP) Refugees from - lower Montgomery County and Washington brought nw prosperity to this rural village. but they also brought traf-fie< congestion thats changing Its face.
The State Highway Administration plans to widen Mary-laad 108 and Maryland 97 to lanes each for 1,000 feet on sides of their intersection aUthe center of town.
^mong the casualties will be CQ4ey Drugs, a 150-year-old oak trw, the tinsmiths home and iiirap, and the blacksmiths sEop, which has been a local IJ^dmark since 1885.
'^hn Simmel, 23, the manager of the drug store, shook head at the prospect of the ^truction of the aging crossroads buildings.
*Illtll ruin the town. All that Screte, no trees and grass
' '.39e grew up in the community aftjer his family moved from Wheaton 15 years ago to get ,awey from congestion and have ^(:e land.
.t,
Back then there were just twa stop signs at the inter-r Motion and only 42 new houses JjJ Jhe only development! Thou-'lAds of homes and a shopping MRter have been built here lilce then.
i
*The worn stejKs to the drug {Sores stonewalled basement downward and the ceiling beams are still covered by Kark. Fire officials banned the tii^ements use for storage
^ce. V
*M I
'Built in the early 1800s as a fiimhouse, the building has ^(ved as a hardware and cos-iQftics shop. It has been a drug lore for 20 years and some of merchandise and ancient ill^dicine bottles are covered yripi dust. An old-fashioned fan with wooden paddles hangs
m
.m
Vbrk Visitors ijirn To Tours
iJtELLOWSTONE PARK, Hip- (UPI) The Yellowstone Co. says visitors to the aaHons first national park are iitUirning to the grand tour ^Sj^e of seeing the geysers and ti^^ife.
tvThe counterpart of the old Hlwse-drawn, Concord coaches ^ air-conditioned scenico-M^es driven 1^ expert guides, ^y follow 13 different routes 4J^)ugh the countrys largest g|k.
Tripa range from five-day, 25^-ni^t expeditions to four-JU, three-night adventures. Tbere is even a cme-day trip around the famed Lower Loop Road.
over the front door.
There have been changes. Aluminum siding has been added to the wood frame building and classical music is played in the background.
Albert M. Murphy is in his 80s and is still working in general sheet metal repair. He and the blacksmith are negotiating with state road officials over the price of their properties.
The blacksmith, Dudley Fi-neyfrock, said the price offered for his land is ridiculous. Some townspeople say he is more upset over the fate of the maple tree his grandfather tied his horse to in 1885. The tree is in the path of the planned expansion of the highway to six lanes.
nesses he did, Mrs. '^etenson said.
While the outlaw committed his share of crimes, she said many of the stories about him were exaggerated. He couldnt have done everything he was accused of doing because a man couldnt travel that fast in those days, she said.
But his actions really hurt the family. When he turned to crime, he stopped writing home. But every time my mother would read about him, shed get just a little sadder.
We still loved him. But none of us approved or understood what he was doing. And it hurt our mother so much, Mrs. Betenson said.
At one point, Cassidy wanted to quit his outlaw life, but he was too ashamed to come home. So he got in deeper and deeper, she said.
Mrs. Betenson participated recently in the first meeting of the National Association of Outlaw and Lawman History at Browns Park in northeastern Utah. The location is one of many used by Cassidy and other outlaws.
Mrs. Betenson said her brother picked up his outlaw name in two stages. He took the last name of a friend, Mike Cassidy. Butch he got from working in a butcher shop in Rock Springs, Wyo.
The people used to call him the Robin Hood of the West. He helped so many, thats why he never got turned in. In his heart, he believed simply that
Thornsby.
I should warn you, dear Mr. Fixit has trouble turning on the TV!
Sumiko Ts'kamura, M.D.
Announces the opening of her office for the practice of
Internal Meijicine
at
523 South Evans Street
on
August 4, 1975
Hours 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. by appointment
Phone 752-4353
the rich man had too much and the poor man too little. So he set about redistributing things a bit, thats all, she said, adding that her brother never killed a man.
Mrs. Betenson, along with Dora Flack, recently completed a book entitled, Butch Cassidy, My Brother.
The Pinkerton detective files show that in 1909 he shot his seriously wounded friend, the Sundance Kid, and then committed suicide rather than face capture in Bolivia. But there is no real proof to back it up.
And I know it didnt happen, because he came home and stayed on the family ranch in 1925, Mrs. Betenson said. She said Cassidy told the family that a friend of his had identified the body in Bolivia as his so that he would not be pursued.
You know, he would have quit long before he did if they had let him. But like he told us, when a man gets down, they like to keep him there, she said.
By DAVID LASCELLES London Financial Times-UPI
LONDON - With over 20,000 people now busy chopping down trees, leveling the ground and laying the track, Russias new trans-Siberian railway is well under way.
Exactly a year after work started, this project of the century is inching across some of the wildest regions on the globe, where workers had to put up with temperatures of
Pre-Sneeze Allergy Care
CHICAGO (AP) - If you suffer every summer with allergies to pollen, ragweed, grass, mold, etc., the message from physicians at the University of Chicago Division of the Biological Sciences and the Pritzker School of Medicine is; See your doctor early. The best care is continued treatment well in advance of an acute attack.
Each attack damages tissue, reduces airflow through the nasal passageways, and increases the sensitivity to further reaction-producing stimuli, says Dr. Richard M. Roth-berg, professor of pediatrics and pathology at Wyler Childrens Hospital, operated by the Home for Destitute Crippled Children in affiliation with the University of Chicago.
The allergic reaction watery eyes, sneezing and sometimes blocked sinus passages is triggered by an immune response to an airborne substance such as pollen or mold.
Two methods of treatment most commonly used by internists, pediatricians and allergists are treatment with drugs, including antihistamines which can prevent damage and reduce secretions in the upper respiratory tract, and treatment with inoculations of the offending allergen (allergic agent) to build the bodys supply of blocking antibodies against that particular irritant.
Each method, say University of Chicago physicians, employs a long-term approach to the patients problem, sometimes beginning treatment six to 10 weeks before the season when the specific allergic stimulus is in the environment.
40 degrees below zero last winter, and now are battling summer heat and insects.
But the 2,000-mile line is far more than a link between central Siberia and the Pacific, or a way of relieving the old trans-Siberian railway further south, though both these considerations play a big part.
What finally determined the exact route was what lies below the ground Siberias vast mineral resouues.
Every moi^ brings fresh news of Sibwias riches, with the eastern j region, through which the ruway runs, one of the best e||6owed. It has c'>al and natural gas in vast quantities, one of the worlds highest-grade copper deposits, iron ore and according to Soviet geologists nickel, manganese, molybdenum, wolfram, mercury and asbestos.
Scarcely a week passes without a report from Moscow Radio of very promising discoveries along the railway route.
If all these claims are true, eastern Siberia could become a Soviet treasure house, with a matching impact on world commodity markets. But most of these deposits lie in some of the worlds remotest terrain. Even survey work is extremely difficult.
The railway, due for completion in 1982, should change all that. In seeking to open up these resources, the Russians face a ^ task whose size and complexity greatly exceed what even the mighty Soviet economy can manage.
So Moscow has decided to look for outside help, embracing finance, equipment and know-how. Discussions have been held with several Western nations.
The most advanced are with the Japanese about exploiting the coking coal deposits of South Yakutia, a windy and empty region between Lake Baikal and the Pacific. The Russians say the giant Neryun-grinsk deposit contains reserves of at least 40 billion tons in seams over 200 feet thick.
SALUTI
NEW YORK (UPI) Nearly 25 per cent of all wines imported into the United States for the first quarter of this year came from Italy. The 2.094 million gallons represent an 11 per cent increase over the same period of 1974.
E,
ll
The plan is to build a special spur of the new Siberian railway north from Tynda into the heart of the coal region. This will enable several million tons a year to be extracted.
Japan has agreed to lend the Russians $450 million to buy Japanese equipment to open up these deposits, in return for deliveries of 100 million tons of coal over 20 years. It is a valuable deal for the Japanese, who have virtually no energy resources of their own.
Another big project, to exploit the Udokan copper deposits, is also internationally attractive. In this case, negotiations are still at an early stage.
The reason for Western interest is Udokans size and richness. Discovered only 20 years ago, 500 miles from the nearest railway and in a region where the ground is permanently frozen, the deposits are thought by Soviet geologists to contain 2 billion tons of high-grade ore. This puts Udokan on a par with the great Chilean deposits at Chuquicamata.
Western companies like Rio Tinto Zinc have been invited to inspect the deposit. They estimate a yearly output potential of some 400,(X)0 tons. This is more than half of the production of Zambia, the worlds second biggest copper producer.
The Russians want to open up Udokan in the early 1980s, in the middle of their new-style 15-year plan which starts in 1976. But Udokans remoteness means that the cost of developing the mines and building the processing plants will be extra high. One estimate has put it at $2 billion.
This immense sum has already scared off the Japnese, who were first approached about collaborating in the mid-60s. It has held up talks with other possible partners.
If the Russians fail to get foreign help it will not necessarily be the end of Udokan, but it will mark a serious setback to Siberian development. For the moment, the slump in copper prices is another deterrent.
The third major resource that the new railway will open up is
iron ore. Here again, the claims made by Soviet geologists are often mind-boggling. Deposits containing some 1 billion tons of ore have been mentioned, with, in some cases, an iron content of 48 per cent.
Clearly, if these deposits can be married up with the equally large deposits of Yajut coking coal, the Russians have a ready-made base for a massive Far Eastern steel industry. At present the region is short of steel, most of it having to be transported at great cost from thousands of miles away .
Finally there is that major above-ground resource: timber. Most of Siberia is thickly wooded, mainly with larch, fir and silver birch. The problem has always been getting the timber out. Rivers inconveniently flow north and timber reaching the rail depots frequently has to wait months before the existing, overworked railway can take it.
The Japanese, again looking for steady supplies of a vital raw material, have signed several timber deals. In one case, they have guaranteed more than $500 million worth of equipment on credit, in return for a promise of 18.4 million cubic meters of logs and timber.
The Russians hope and expect that deals like these will proliferate as the railway opens up new areas. But they are still encountering Western reluctance 0 get involved in such enormous schemes, especially when they mean handing out money and equipment to a potential enemy. On top of this, the uncertainties overhanging U.S.-Soviet trade are blocking U.S. participation on a big scale, and Japan in future would prefer to sign deals on a multinational basis. So the railway will not automatically fulfil the Soviet dreams for Siberia.
On the other hand, Moscows willingness to repay help with steady supplies of valuable raw materials must act as a strong bait. Voices can already be heard calling on Western governments to make the most of the opportunities Siberia offers.
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ATwvo.THE:;NceRCOMi>AKr - CeAi-;'. a: -J :>afi
SINGER
State Bank No. 394
Consolidated Report Of Condition of "First State Bank" of Winterville in the State of N. C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1975 ASSETS
1. Cash and due from banks 1,700,481.58
2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities 140,000.00
(b) Obligations of Federal Financing Bank 140,000.00
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 1,310,023.43
4. Obligations of States andpolitical subdivisions 535,308.62
5. Other securities NONE
6. Trading account securities NONE
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to resell 200,000.00
8. Other loans 11,038,607.71
9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
other assets representing bank premises 441,860.00
10. Real estate owned other than bank premises NONE
11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NONE
12. Customer's liability to this bank on
acceptances outstanding NONE
13. Other assets 111,238.20
14. TOTAL ASSETS 15,477,519.54
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 5,997,625.49
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 6,837,990.19
17. Deposits of United States Government 47,140.72
18. Deposits of States and poltica I subdivisions 545,692.87
19. Deposits of foreign governments and
officiaI institutions NONE
20. Deposits of commercial banks NONE
21. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 216,477.33
22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 13,644,926.60
(a) Total demand deposits 6,570,294.26
(b) Total time and savings deposits 7,074,632.34
23. Federal funds purchased and securities
sold under agreements to repurchase NONE
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE
25. Mortgage indebtedness NONE
26. Acceptances executed by or for account
of this bank and outstanding NONE
27. Other liabilities 626,741.18
28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 14,271,667.78
29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up
pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings 151,792.10
31. Other reserves on loans NONE
32. Reserves on securities NONE
33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND
SECURITIES 151,792.10
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
34. Capital notes and debentures NONE (specify interest rate and maturity of
each issue outstanding)
35. Equity capita I, tota I 1,054,059.66
36. Preferred stock-total par value NONE (No. shares outstanding NONE)
37. Common stock-total par value 2.50 132,257.50 (No. shares authorized 500,000) (No. shares outstanding 52,903)
38. Surplus 800,465.00
39. Undivided profits 121,337.16
40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital
reserves NONE
41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,054,059.66
42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 15,477,519.54
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date 13,393,953.91
2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
daysending with call date 11,033,284.66
3. Unearned discount on installment loans
included in total capital accounts NONE
4. Standby letters of credit NONE I, Tommy Langston, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Tommy Langston Directors:
William E. Glideweli, Jr.
Vernon E. White W.A. Weathington
Kenneth K. Dews John M. May
W.M. Scales, Jr. John R. Farley
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt,ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1975, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Rollins Worthington, Notary Public.
Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official there of 545,692.87
r^Tlw Dally Rf1octr. GrccavUlc, N.C8wi4ay. Jly . IWI
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 27, 197*
NEW STAMPTilla i*>ccBt CMBmemorative aUimp will b laatied la Aagaat with the theme el World Peace Through Law." < AP WIrephoto)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Hoids 4. Armpit 7. Requests n.Fury
12. Wrong
13. Wild ox
14. Adequate
17. Corner
18. Garden implements
19. Bondman
21. Sickly
22. Oast
23. Useful hint
24. Wallaba 27. Strife
Hanmra bhbc3 Dmanta bbbds
nas ziEn ggaB! naga ngn nga ana aEaann
Sound of the nightingale Cory Position Skiing terrain Rain and snow Flutter Calamitous Shakespeare's
river ____
Dine SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Old 5-franc DORW
piece Cardinal numbers Light hard wood Carmine
soiis mega mnsm admaas gsnnm aggaa taaas omaas
1. Pronoun
2. Pepper plant
3. Pioneer
4. Useful thing
5. Verve
mmm iiaH
ear time 30 tnin.
AP Nw$folurt
7-26
6. literary bits
7. Truncheon
8. Seth's son
9. Triangular inset
10. Utters
15. Golf club
16. Youth
19. In what way
20. Stowe character
21. Peruke
23. Barge
24. One additional
25. Young seal
26. Mature
28. Marks down
29. Womens undergarment
30. Dungarees
31. Indolence
32. Begone
33. Bathe
34. Town on the Thames
35. Brothers
37. Beverage
38. Winter peril
39. Rumen
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C IfTS, Th* Chkifo Tribun
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
#95 9A762 #1093 #9843 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 # Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#AK76 95 #AQ83 #KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 # Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#AK984 K1065 #74 #A8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 # Dble. Pass 1
Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold: #A106AQ7 #AJ32874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 # Pass
1 # Pass 1 NT Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#A1065 A863 #AKQ93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 # Dble. 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#A76 82 #AK92 #AJ85 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 # Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#AQ54 KQJ97 #8532
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 # Pass 1 Pass
2 # Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.5As South vulnerable, you hold:
#KQ10954 Q #Q1084 #73
The bidding ha proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 # Pass 1 # 2 Pass Pass
7
What action do vou take?
(Look for answers on Monday)
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Gorens Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENaES: A beautiful day for you to tune in on what is best for you in a spiritual way as well as more mundana matters. Make a point to go where you can gain the finest understanding.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best for meditation so that you can know how to propel your life better in the future. Retire early tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with good friends of long sUnding for the recreation you epjoy. Make plans for having greater abundance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting into activities that are either civic or philosophical in nature is wise today. Make plans for the week ahead.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new activities that are interesting and could be lucrative in the future. Use extreme care in motion,
LEO (July 2 to Aug, 21) Use your hunches well and carry through with promises you have made. Strive to have increased harmony with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 2 to Sept. 22) Dont make any changes without the approval of associates. Attend the services of your choice and become inspired.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make improvemenU to your surroundings. Come to the aid of a friend who needs your help at this time. Show kindness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing more love for home and family can make this a most worthwhile day and evening. Avoid one who gossips too much.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Stay at home as much as you can and improve your sunoundings. Be on the alert for some new activity. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Going to the services of your choice can be very inspiring to you today. Plan the new weeks activities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to have more of the worlds goods in an ethical fashion and inspire others with your ideas. Express happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) This is a good day to meet with an associate socially and come to a better understanding for the future. Be togical.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 28, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You want to put some new arrangements in operation, but if you try to hold on to the past, you can have a most difficult time indeed. Think in terms of some entirely new outlets which can counteract at least in part vexing delays.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can do little now about conditions, so dont let kin bother you about them today. Find ways to save more.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use own good judgment to plan a better future and dont rely so much on partners who arent thinking straight now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Reach a better understanding with new acquaintances and you straighten out present situationa Concentrate on personal mattera
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer with experts to get those problems handled wisely and well, instead of poring over them yourself. Avoid depressing person.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Youre worried; go to new places, be with cheerful individuals and throw off that despondency. Seek to make new frienda
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keeping promises youve made wUl be easy provided you steer clear of one who gossips and wastes your time. Dont be fooled.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to the good ideas of a partner instead of relying so much on a bigwig is wise now, and you get ahead faster.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget that trip and find the right new system to improve your practical affairs. Discuss with fellow worker viewpoints different from youra
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a new mode of recreation that is more to your liking on a cultural leveL Forget responsibilities for a bit and renew your eneigiea
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Steer dear of a highly nervous partner now who cpuld get you off the track and listen to what a dose family tie suggests.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking clearly and can now improve routines, lode into new outlets that are more lucrative, etc. See an invaluable partner.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate upon important fnancial affairs today and dont go off on any foolish tangents. Get expert advice on finances.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be able to make the most of new conditions, so give the finest education to help make this quality pay off handsomely. Teach early to finish whatever has been started, but to later find a way to ^t others to carry through with the lesser work as he or she gets projects rolling. Then there can be great success here. Religion early for best results.
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), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Plant Millions Of Seedlings
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)-The Southern Forest Institute says wood-using industries in the South have planted more than 579.9 million seedlings in the last year.
The institute said the l3-state southern region leads the nation in tree regeneration. It said 11 new pine and hardwood seedlings were planted for every person in the south during the past year.
During that time, southern paper, pulp, plywood, lumber and other industries donated or sold an additional 77.7 million seedlings to (H-ivate landowners, increasing the total of trees planted in the South to 657,603,374a 14 per cent boost over last year, said the institute
Feel fresh and clean all through your busy day. . .
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S.tM MILES OF ROADS BUILT IN JA.MAICA KINGSTON, Jamaica <AP) There are more than 5,000 miles of drivable" roads in Jamaica, an island about the size of Connecticut. 'This
amount of mileage is explained by the fact that Jamaica is very mountainous and the roads wind around peaks, hills and valleys.
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V-John Denver To Host
Superstar J(^n Denver will host The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson for vacationing Johnny Carson on Monday, July 28, and Tuesday, July 29. The program airs from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Ch. 6-7.
John Denver is a natural. And the naturalness of this singer-composer who wears wire-rimmed spectacles and a mop of long, blond hair, has made him a smashing success - genuinely loved by young and old, hip and square.
Born Henry John Deut-chenford, Jr., he changed his name (after his favorite city) when his record company said
his original moniker wouldnt fit on a label.
A singer-guitar player since he was a kid moving from town to town with his Air Force father, left his architectural studies at Texas Tech to hit the folk club circuit during the mid-60s and ended up as Chad Mitchells replacement in the Mitchell Trio. After 2V4 years with the group, he took out on his own.
The loneliness of travel prompted John to write Leaving on a Jet Plane. Mary Travers recording of it became a No. 1 song on 1969 charts and it was used as a theme by an airline.
John has earned many gold records since then, including the single Take Me Home, Country Roads from the album Poems, Prayers and Promises. This was followed by Aerie, Rocky Mountain High (largest seller -1,200,000), Farewell, Andromeda, Rocky Mountain Suite and Annies Song.
John and his wife, Anne, live in the beautiful setting of Aspen, Colo. He says of the place: I go outside in the morning and look around at the mountains and say, Wow! Im not on vacation, I live here!
Jim Stafford In OwnSummerShow
For a fellow who never studies Jim Stafford Show, premiering music, Jim Stafford, starring on Wed., July 30, 10:00 to 11:00 ABC-TVs summer series, The p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12, has come a
SUMMER SHOW Jim Stafford, a one-man enterUinment conglomerate, who U a recording sUr. musician, composer, singer and humorist, kicks up his heels in the premiere outing of his six-week ABC-TV summer senes. The Jim SUfford Show, which airs Wednesday, July 30 (16-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
TONIGHT HOST John Denver hosts the Tonight Show Monday. July 28 and Tuesday,
July 29 at 11:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
long way.
With the release of his first album, Jim Stafford, he had four concurrent hits Swamp Witch, My Girl Bill, Spiders and Snakes, and Wildwood Weed an achievement that none other in the record-setting business of music making can claim.
Born in Eloise, Fla. (Where you can see a gator within a couple of hundred yards), Jim says his first ambition was to become a preacher. I was six years old at the time. A little later, however, I discovered the guitar and sort of lost my calling, Stafford admits.
After graduation from high school, Jim headed to Nashville and soon was working with the famed Grand Ole Opry.
From Nashville, Stafford moved to Atlanta. He teamed with a drummer and when the drummer departed, Stafford carried on alone. Hes been working solo ever since, sharing the stage with his group, which consists of guitars, banjos and harmonicas. He has his own rhythm section, manipulating a tambourine with his right foot and a set of bass pedals with his left. He also carries on conversations with a man who lives in his guitar. Jim also does many characterizations
Stafford is more than a songwriter and song performer. He is a story-teller in the Mark Twain tradition. A genuine humorist, he takes his lead and makes his laughs from insightful observations of the everyday scene.
Jim has appeared as host and
New Game Show Earns Chuckles And Cheers In July 31 Premiere
Carry a loaf of bread while sliding across a greased pole suspended over a pool!
Balance an egg on your head while riding down an obstacle course in a golf cart!
Dive into a pool and climb onto a raft to dress up in formal garb!
These are but a few of the comical challenges which bring chuckles to the audience and
performer in several ABC-TV Wide World: In Concert shows, and most recently guested on the networks Times Presents Opryland U.S.A. 1975 special. He also guested on The Merv Griffin Show and The Mike Douglas Show.
His second album, Not Just Another Pretty Foot, was released in May.
When not writing and performing, the single Mr. Stafford enjoys searching for antiques for his Spanish-type Hollywood Hills home.
Jims temperament off-camera is the same as it is on camera. Im easygoing and dont yell or scream. If theres a lot of yelling or screaming, I just leave.
cheers for the contestants on the premiere program of Almost Anything Goes, a hilarious game show series unlike any before, which begins on the ABC Television Network, Thursday, July 31, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
The games pit small American towns against each other in wildly imaginative competitions reminiscent of three-legged races of the Sunday picnic tradition.
In the premiere show, teams made up of men and women residents from Webster, Mass., Burrilville, Rhode Island, and Putnam, Conn. compete for the Eastern Regional Championship.
Charlie Jones is the play-by-play announcer with Lynn Shackelford as the color reporter and Dick Whittington as the field announcer
The games are a collection of wild obstacle courses and funny setups involving teamwork, physical agility, comical costumes, gigantic props, and -most important of all - a sense of humor. In addition to those mentioned above, the program includes the following events:
Slipball - a team member jumps in a bowl-shaped court
which has been greased with vegetable oil and is rocked by members of an opposing team as he tries to throw basketballs through a hoop outside the court
Ring the Bell - a team member dressed as an astronaut is launched into space.
Down the Tubes - team members carrying chocolate cream pies fling themselves through inner tubes suspended over greased and moving run waysCarry Pageant For 10th Time
NBC-TV, which was the first network to provide color coverage of the annual Miss America Pageant, will telecast the popular event from Atlantic-City, N. J., for the lOth consecutive year September 6. Bert Parks will be emcee, and Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971. and Debbie Ward, Miss Louisiana of 1973, will be co hosts.
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(12) New Zoo Revue i;4() (5) Farm News 7.00 (3N.II) News
(3W.12) A.M. America '5) TV 5 News (6,7) Today Show 7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7 :io (5) Time For Uncle Paul H 00 (3N.I1) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News k:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9 (Ml (3N) Dick Lamb Sow (3W) CoffeeUlk
Mike Douglas Show 19) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHales Navy 12) Montage *
:i)i (3W) Morning Movie (11) Musical Chairs to 1)0 (3N.9.11) Spin <)f (1.7) ( elebrity Sweeptakes I M Beverly Hillbillies ic .io <3N,9.I1) (iambit ( .)) I cm me Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (SN.t.lI) Tattletales
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(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say
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(3W.5.I2) Ryans Hope
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(11) 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.9.11) TheOuiding Light (3W.5.12) $10,000 Pyramid
2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W.5.I2) Rhyme And Reason
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(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) I 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) Batman
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 <3W) Wild Wild West
(5.6) Bonanza (7) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
5:30 p.m. (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather Sports
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When things began to click for Brian Farrells career, the ^ clicks turned out to be duds. He :J:: was in a string of off-Broadway flops, including an anti-war ^ play, Brothers, and another one called Masquerade, which, Brian recalls, was g; the worst play I have ever seen! Both closed after opening g night.
His duds were short4ived, however, and they were followed ^ by a small part in the touring company of Plaza Suite and a major part in the Broadway drama, The Last of Mrs. Lincoln, which starred Julie Harris. While the play was not a financial success, it won Brian a 1973 Theater World Award for his outstanding performance.
Now appearing as David Hart in Love of Life, seen Monday -Friday on CBS-TV, Brian hopes eventually to do musical comedy work in the future, and is studying singing to prepare for it. Having majored in music at the University of Indiana, he is, naturally, a music lover; he prefers vocal music - both popular and opera - and does not care for jazz.
No other member of his family is in theater or any of the arts; in that sense, Brian is a pioneer. He would like to write plays some day, but is patient, preferring to wait until he knows he has important things to say. He loves animals and cant resist an emotional involvement with stray dogs and cats, an involvement he hopes someday to put to work by offering his services to local agencies which place or care for strays.
Brian Farrell is a very young man, and, although hes not as young as David Hart, Brian is in his early twenties. His sports are tennis and skiing - both water and snow. He reads a lot, particularly books on theater.
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Adventure On A Peninsula
Part 1 of Three Without Fear, which chronicles the beginning of a 400-mile journey up the forbidding Baja coastline, will be presented on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, July 27, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
When a plane is forced to land on the forbidding shoreline of
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FRIENDS Arlene LovetL portrayed by German-born actress Birgitta Tolksdorf, befriends former mental patient David Hart played by actor Brian FarrelL after Hart sets a destructive fire, in one of the current stories on Love of Life, daytime drama seen weekdays (11:30-12 noon) on CBS-TV,
OVER 100 Brooke Bundy, who has appeared on more than 100 primetime TV series, joins the cast of NBCs daytime series, Days of Our Lives, as Rebecca North, housekeeper for Doug Williams (Bill Hayes) and his infant daughter.
(25) Now
5:30 (7) Meet the Press (25) WaU Street Week
Baja California, vacationing American Dave Rodgers (Bart Orlando) leaves the plane to seek help for the injured pilot (Juan Jose Ramos).
Two Mexican orphans, Maria (Marion Valjalo) and Pedro (Pable Lopez), attempting to escape their Sinister guardian, Manuel (Alex Tinne), by journeying 400 miles up the desolate Baja coast, discover Dave lying unconscious on the beach. After they have cured his scorpion bite, Dave agrees to join the orphans in the hope of reaching safety.
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6:00 p.m. versations (7) Meet The Press (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (6,7) NBC News (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (5) Call It Macaroni
(6.7) Wild Kingdom .
(9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World Of Survival
(12) The Ebony Affair (25) World Press
7:30 (3N,9,11) Joey & Dad: Starring Joey Heatherton and her dad, Ray Heatherton, with guests Kent McCord and singing group, Rufus. (60 min) (3W,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Lost Love Steves renewal of an old love affair is disrupted when his girlfriend becomes the target of kidnappers, and her husband, believed to be dead, shows up in the consulate of a foreign power, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Catalyst (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Three
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Without Fear Part One of Two part story. Two Mexican orphans and a stranded American boy begin a journey up the challenging Baja California coast in search of the home of the orphans grandmother, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Evening At Pops: Nashville guitarist Chet Atkins is guest tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3N.9,11) Kojak: The 'Trade-Off Captain McNeills wife is kidnapped in a desperate move by a major drug merchant, who is facing prosecution, to force Kojak into returning evidence in^ criminating the kidnapper, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Secret Life of An American Wife Walter Matthau and Anne Jackson. Story concerning a Hollywood personality on a New York trip for fun and games and a suburban housewife who has settled into a domestic rut, who meet and the result is an immodest proposal, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Love, Honor and Swindle Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. Commissioner McMillan arrives in town for his sisters wedding and follows up his suspicions about the bridegroom with a police check, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Distant Thunder Trouble between James and Hazel leads Hazel to stay home with Richard Bellamy while James takes cousin Georgina out stepping. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Correspondents Morley Safer and Mike Wallace as on-the-air editors.(60 min)
(25) Leonardo Da Vinci:Part 11: In Milan Duke Lododico commissions the inventor-artist to build a bronze monument of a horse. (60 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Americans All New Orleans and All That Jazz
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News (25) Woman
11:00 (3N,3W.5,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) TBA (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Starlight Theatre: The
WALTER MATTHAU plays a movie star whose roving eye settles on Anne Jackson in The Secret Life of an American Wife, a
romantic comedy on ABC-TV Sunday Night Movie July 27 ( 8:30-10-30 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Rollicking Comedy In A Wife Secret Life
Walter Matthau and Anne Jackson star in the rollicking comedy The Secret Life of an American Wife, airing July 27,
8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on ABC Sunday Night Movies, Channel 3-5-12.
In The Secret Life of an
Tours Landmarks
Of Jazz History
The thing that makes jazz sound so unique to me is the beat . . . without the beaL jazz is nothing, says L(mjs Cottrell, one of New Orleans best - loved
Third Voice Julie London and Edmund OBrien. Suspense thriller about an imposter hired to pose as a murdered financier by his private secretary.
(9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Johnny Trouble Ethel Barrymore and Stuart Whitman. Drama in which a guy on the road turns a new leaf when he meets a woman who has never given up hope o her long-lost sons returning. (6) Weekend (?) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Company 1:00 (11) The Story
jazzmen, on New Orleans and All That Jazz, the next ABC News Americans All presentation, Sunday, July 27, 10:20-10:30 p.m. on Channel 3-12.
The story of jazz unfolds in its hometown of New Orleans, as Louis Cottrell leads a tour through the landmarks of jazz history. A stop at famed Heritage Hall, one of two jazz institutions where people can hear traditional dixieland, features Cottrells Heritage Hall Jazz Band. The tour continues down South Rampart StreeL and takes a look at the musical homes of greats like King Oliver, Jelly Roll Morton and Louis Armstrong.
Jazz is Americas own homegrown music. It grew out of many combined influences, like the brass bands that played at lawn parties, and the turn - of -the - century brothels of Story ville.
American Wife, Walter Matthau is The Movie Star - a flamboyant Hollywood personality on a New York trip for fun and games. Anne Jackson is a suburban housewife who unwittingly has settled into a domestic ruL Patrick ONeal is her husband, a high-powered publicity man whose services for The Star sometimes extend beyond getting his name in the newspaper columns.
The result is an immodest proposal in which Miss Jackson, without her husbands knowledge, arranges a business - like rendevous with the Hollywood personality.
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7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Con-aequencM (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Lawrence Welk (8.7) Family Affair
(0) Truth Or Consequence
(ID Mannix (12) That Girl (23) Antiques 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (t) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat
H;00 (3N) Gunsmoke (see log line below)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Blue Christmas While Terry and Chris are on the streets responding to Christmas Eve calls involving lonely old ladies, sad drunks and jobless fathers, Mike and Jill are at home trying to cheer up Jills six-year-old niece, whose parents have separated, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show. (9,11) Gunsmoke: Manolo
Manolo is not recognized as a man in the eyes of his people because he refuses to fight his father, a traditional Basque custom to prove ones manhood, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Charles Ives-An American Original: A salute to the composer on the centennial celebration in Miami. (90 min) 8:15 (6.7) Major League
Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)
;00 (3N,9,II) Maude: What
price pride? Even though bankruptcy is breathing down Walters neck, hed rather lose his business than allow Maude to mortgage the house, which is in her name, (repeat) (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Coven of Killers An escaped mass murderer re-unites his followers to plan the executions of all parties
responsible for his conviction, including S.W.A.T. leader Hondo Harrelson. (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Bored wifh life, Ida decides to become a now woman and surprises Rhoda and Brenda by announcing shes launched a whole new career, (repeat) (25) Songs Of America With Clark Jones
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special: Mr. Rooney (ioes to Washington Special featuring CBS News writer-producer Andrew A. Rooney, who takes a look at government bureaucracy.(repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Caribe: Counterfeit Killer Lt. Logan and Sgt. Walters are challenged by a daring counterfeit scheme involving a former U.S. Navy commander, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Camera South: The Ramsey (Virginia) 'Trade Fair, The Rail Splitters, and Nashville Childrens Theatre. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? Doris Day and Robert Morse. Set against the background of the extensive power failure on the Eastern seaboard in 1965, the comedy concerns a Broadway star who finds her husband with another woman, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The House and the Brain Hurd Hatfield and Carol Williard. The tale of a man with Satanic powers who controls the life and the destiny of a young woman, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host John Denver. (90 min)
The CBS News Special Mr. rebroadcast Monday, July 28 Rooney Goes to Washington, a (10-11 PM) on CBS-TV and Rooney-eye-view of the channel 9-11. labyrinthine bureaucracy of the CBS News sent Rooney to nations capital, will be Washington to see what a non-
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Cherts Show Hit By ^Family Hour^
The family hour has struck many shows and the bolt has hit some harder than others. One of the hardest hit is Cher, which is right smack in the middle of the prime-time family hour. Because of this, the show will move in a new direction this September.
Some of the new plans are to shoot (Jhers solos on location in Bradbury Building and Watts Towers - Los Angeles buildings -and in her home, among many places away from the set. These will be cut into various shows.
Cher is to do two new characters - one a Billie Jean King take-off - and another is a former Miss America. Also in
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the plans is a special Halloween show centered around magic, and Captain Kangaroo will be along on another show. There will be a Salute to the 60s with Frankie Valli, Dionne Warwicke and LaBelle, plus a take off on beach party movies with Cher as Annette.
Revising Their TV Weekends
CBS-TV has revised its weekend schedule for the 1975-76 season, returning its U.S. of Archie series to the lineup and switching the Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine and Valley of the Dinosaurs timeslots. The Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Show will be dropped from the schedule.
2 PARTS Victor French, who plays the recurring role of Mr. French on Little House on the Prairie, guest stars in The Negative Side of Death, a drama to be colorcast on the networks Petrocelli series during the 1975-76 season.
AFTER KILLER Mark Shera, as officer Dom Luca of the S.W.A.T. (Special Weapons and Tactics) squad, scaies a building during iterations aimed at rescuing a hostage from a vengefui escaped convict and his gang in Coven of Kiliers on ABC-TVsS.W,A.T. Monday, July28 (9-10 p;m.) on Channel3-5-12.
political reporter, with no previous knowledge of the place, would find out. The assignment led him into the labyrinth of government bureaucracy. What he found out - and what he wasnt able to find out makes up the hour long broadcast Rooneys study is filled with questions, like how many buildings does the government own in Washington, D. C.? The General Services Administration, whose job is to keep track of such things, said it didnt have a complete list but it could get one for Rooney if he came up with $150.
With the end of the military draft, which was run by the Selective Service System, Rooney thought, maybe that was an agency we could do without However, he talked with the agencys director, who explained that it cost $47 million not to draft anyone, and why.
All the time we were in Washington, we didnt find one single person who didnt think the government was spending too much money, Rooney says. But he also didnt find anyone who thought the government was spending too much on the individuals particular area.
Everyone also agreed that theres too much paper being written on and distributed throughout the government. Rooney found there was a government-sponsored contest for ideas to cut down on paper and came across a request for six copies of paper relating to the contest, rather then the usual four carbons.
Rooney also looks at many of
CBSSLATES HISTORICAL SHOWS Five hour-long, prime time specials dealing with crucial themes and personalities in American history will be presented on The American Parade series on the CBS Television Network this year and in 1976, in conjunction with the American Bicentennial.
whom he calls the good guys, competent peoie worising in government jobs. And he looks at the city. The first thing 1 tried in Washington was to find my way around, he says. Its embarrassing the first day, when you go out the door and dont know whether you should turn left or right to get to the White House.
Rooneys uncommon talents, which have brought him three Writers Guild Awards and an Emmy, have been responsible for many memorable television broadcasts. In the last year, he wrote and produced CBS Reports: The Colleges and an essay, In Praise,of New York City, for the CBS News Special New York, New York.
His previous essays produced for CBS News include A Birds-Eye View of America, An Essay on Doors, An Essay on Bridges, An Essay on Hotels, An Essay on Women, Barry Goldwaters Arizona, AnEssay on Chairs, andThe Strange Case of the English Language
Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinner, a study of how Americans eat when they go out, where they go and why, will be presented later this seasoa
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A real must for the stars of S.W.A.T., seen Mondays on ABC-TV, are muscles and almost super-human strength. Their roles are not easy and they must be - and are - highly disciplined and rigorously trained.
Mark Shera, who stars as Dominic Luca is young and wiry, stands 59V^, weighs 155 pounds and possesses all of the requirements.
Born and reared in Bayonne, New Jersey, Mark graduated from Bayonne High School before enrolling at Boston University as a theatre arts major. After receiving a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in
1971, he went to New York. Young, athletic and talented, he soon landed the role of Jesus in Godspell, playing in New York for four months, Boston for nine months, going on a ten-month tour of Eastern cities,, then returning to New York for a six-month run. Mark caught the attention of producers and he was signed to star in a CBS pilot, Nickys World, after Godspell closed. Nickys World (Ud not sell as a series, but the plot was aired and his performance led to a guest starring role in a segment of Kojak. Next came a co-starring role in an episode of Gunsmoke, in which he played the brother of guest star Robert Urich.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Dragnet
(12) That Girl (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets IVIake A Deal
(11) Housing in Durham
(12) Wait Till You Father Gets Home
(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times; Would you eat meatloaf made from pet food? Thats the question bothering the Evans family when an elderly neighbor comes to dinner and brings a main course which they assume is made from pet food, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Richies Flipside Richie becomes a teenage disc jockey and irritates his friend with his new rock and roll image, (repeat)
(6.7) Adam 12: Something Worth Dying For Conclusion. Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis portrays himself during presentation ceremonies in which Reed is awarded the Medal of Valor, (repeat)
(25) Heritage of Hope: Death is Catching In their spirituals and burial traditions, slaves revered death as a way to freedom.
8:30 (3N,9,il) MASH: Henry has a difficult job - finding three volunteers to go to work at a
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medical aid station currently under ememy fire, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: Isnt It Shocking? Alan Alda and Louise Lasser. When elderly citizens in a sleepy New England town begin to die mysteriously, the inexperienced sheriff is confronted with an ingenious killer and some very odd goings-on. (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Imposter Starring Paul Hecht as an ex-Army intelligence officer who accepts $5,000 to impersonate a man targeted for assassination and, as a result, becomes involved in a conspiracy to loot a land development company, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Nova; Lysenko A study of the tragic setback of Russian agriculture. (60 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Bomb, Bomb, Whos Got the Bomb? Notes threatening the life of the State Senate Crime Committee Chairman bring Steve McGarrett into the investigations. (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Doomed Alibi Guest Monte Markham plays a dual role as a small-time disc jockey and a fading Western star who uses his radio look-a-like to provide him with the alibi that permits him to commit murder. (Repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The 266 Days Consuelo Lopez, nurse-receptionist to Drs. Welby and Kiley, takes a brief leve of absence to head the obstetrical care team for pregnant women and is called up on to deliver a baby amid unexpected circumstances, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Captain Hook David Birney guests as a handicapped officer in this drama based on the true story of a Los Angeles policemans straggle to continue doing field duty after losing his hand in a bomb explosion, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Interface: Les McCann: Makin It Real
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: The 1956 World Series: Brooklyn vs. New York
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9.11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: 10 Rillington Place Richard Attenborough and Judy Geeson. Absorbing crime film based on factual events and filmed at actutal London locations, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Book of Murder Fritz
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Struggle For Captain Hook
COURAGEOUS OFFICER David Birney stars in Capt Hook as a police officer who loses his hand in a bomb explosion but refuses to let his handicap confine him to a desk job in the department The Police Story drama will be seen Tuesday, July 29. on NBC-TV.
Bud MacDonald thought he had the world in the palm of his hand in 1970.
He had survived combat duty with the Marines in Vietnam, and he had weathered those first few months as a rookie cop with the Los Ahgeles Police Department He was a happy man when, one morning in January, the police radio told him to see the man about found property.
The found property turned out to be a package containing a bomb, and as soon as Bud touched it it blew up and he lost his right hand.
Tuesday, July 29,10:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 6-7, Police Story will broadcast Capt. Hook, a drama based on Ed Bud MacDonalds life after the bomb explosion.
The department tried to push me off into desk jobs, says Officer MacDonald. They assigned me to counter jobs, courts and report-writing but I kept asking to go back into the black - and - white radio car. In the meantime, he became a regular at the Police Academy.
Briton Will Be
I had to learn to do everything with my left hand, says Bud. I had to learn how to shoot left-handed; how to put on handcuffs; and how to fight for my life with my left handand 1 did it.
MacDonald kept up his p -ging so long that the department finally gave in and reassigned him to a patrol car. He is now working thefour to midnight in one of the citys most active areas.
Sure I get some strange looks from the public, he says People just dont expect to see a uniformed policeman with a hook in place of his hand but I can do anything any other officer can. I just refused to accept it
His next goal? I want to become a detective. Im ready to move on now. Ive proved my point
Bad Times For Guest Panelist
Good Times ^
108 E. 2nd St.
Aydtn, N.C.
Phone 746-4021
If John Amos doesnt show up again at Grood Times, he will be replaced by Thalmus Rasulala. The cast of Good Times reported for rehearsal of the first show a couple of days ago and Amos didnt show up. It really wasnt a surprise to anyone because Amos told everyone he wasnt going to appear.
For legal reasons, unfortunately, it is necessary for the network and the production company to go through the motions of calling a rehearsal and theoretically starting to go into production in order to show the court (if need be) that an entire production company was held up. The sad thing is that each time this happens, the star gets all the bad publicity even tho the reasons for a no-show
Weaver and Louise Latham. An eccentric author invites all his former wives to his home where he explains that they are all being blackmailed in, his new book and the gatlMil^ quickly proves fatal ^ the author. (Repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guests host John Denver. (90 min)
are valid. Take, for instance Robert Blake, star of ABC-TVs Baretta. The company that produces Baretta owe him for his overtime and he refuses to report on the set until he has been paid this amount.
Impersonations Part Of Role
Paul Hecht stars as ex-Army intelligence officer Joe Tyler, who stands in for a wealthy contractor targeted for assassination, in The Imposter, on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday, July 29,8:30 to 10 p.m., on Chanel 6-7.
Once involved in the case, Tyler uses other impersonations a talent learned as an actor at a theater operated by Victoria Kent (Nancy Kelly to uncover a conspiracy to loot a development company. In the course of protecting the wealthy Dwight Elliot (Joe Gallison), "disguises himself as a Tersonable Louisiana millionaire planning to invest in the company.
Richard Bluel was executive producer of the Warner Bros. Television production in association with NBC-TV.
Bob Monkhouse, host of the British version of NBC-TVs The Hollywood Squares (Celebrity Squares), will be a guest panelist on the daytime game show this week.
Monkhouse will show some outtakes from Celebrity Squares, which is now in production in Borehamwood, England.
Monkhouses American counterpart, Peter Marshall, also welcomes to the panel John Davidson, the Hudson Brothers, Charo, Pearl Bailey, McLean Stevenson, Sandy Duncan, i Robert Blake and featured regular, Paul Lynde.
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This Week s Movies
SUNDAY I2;M p.m. (t) Vagabond King; Kathryn Grayson (1956)
The Great Missouri Raid: Gordon Douglas (1950) l:M <3N) For The Love of Mike: Richard Basehart (1960)
(7) Coyote
(II) The Plainsman: Don Murray (1966) l;M (C) The Spanish Main: Maureen OHara (1945) Suspicion: Cary Grant (1941)
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A Woman Rebels: Kathrine HepbuTn (1936)
8:3 (3W.5.I2) Secret Life Of An American Wife: Walter
Matthau, Anne Jackson (1974)
(6.7) I>ove, Honor and Swindles Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1975)
II:1S (5) The Third Voice: Julie London, Edmund OBrien (1960)
11:36 (3N) Johnny Trouble: Ethel Barrymore, Stuart Whitman (1957)
MONDAY 9:36 a.m. (3W) Behold A Pale Horse: Gregory Peck (1964)
11:36 p.m. (3N.6.I1) Where Were You When The Lights Went Out: Doris Day, Robert Morse (1968)
(3W.5.I2) The House and the Brain: Hurd Hatfield, Keith Charles (1973)
TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. (3W) The New Interns: Michael Callan (1964)
K:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) isnt It Shocking: Alan Alda, Louise Usser (1973)
(6.7) The Imposter: Paul Hecht (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,1I) 10 Riliington
Place: Richard Attenborough, Judy Geeson (1971)
(3W,5,I2) The Book of Murder: Fritz Weaver, Louise Latham (1974)
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. (3W) Murderers Row: Dean Martin (1966)
K:00 p.m. (6,7) Delancey Street: The Crisis Within: Walter
McGinn (1975)
Last Hours Before Morning: Ed Lauter (1975)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Death Sentence: Cloris Leachman, Laurence Luckinbill (1974)
11:36 (3N,9,H) 'Hp On A Dead Jockey: Robert Taylor,
Dondhy Malone (1957) THURSDAY 9:36 a.m. (3W> Five Fingers Exercise: Jack Hawkins
(1962)
9:00 p.m. (3N.t.ll) The FBI Story: Robert Foxworth,
Eileen Heckart (1975)
(3W,5,12) Smile Jenny, Youre Dead: David Janssen (1974) (6,7) Flight From Ashiya: Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark (1964)
11:36 (3N,t,ll) The Face of Fu Manchu: Christopher Lee, Nigel Green (1963)
FRIDAY 9:36 a.m. (3W) Three on a Couch: Jerry Lewis (1966)
8:66 p.m. (3N.6,11) The Family Kovack: James Sloyan, Sarah Cunningham (1975)
Catholics: Trevor Howard," Martin Sheen (1975)
(3W.5.12) The Tribe: Victor French, Warren Venders (1974)
9:06 ( 25) The General Died at Dawn: Gary Cooper, Madeline C:arrol (1936)
11:36 (3N,9,11) The Black Scorpion: Richard Denning, Mara (3orday (1957) SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) Alvarez Kelly: William Holden (1966)
9:00 (3W.5.12) Money From Home: Dean Martin, Jerry l.ewis (1953)
(6,7) Good bye Again: Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand (1%1)
11:15 (12) Slim: Pat OBrien, Henry Fonda (1937)
The Male Animal: Henry Fonda, Jack Carson (1942)
Populdr Villdin Gets Chdfice As ^GoodGuy
Janssen Creates In A Rebroadcast
David Janssen creates an individualistic private investigator who becomes emotionally involved with a cover girl marked by a deranged photograpHer and finds his own
life at stake, in the rebroadcast of Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead a Special Movie Presentation Thursday, July 31 (9-11 PM) on channel 3W-5-12.
John Anderson, Howard Da Silva, Martin Gabel, Clu Gulager, Zalman King, Andrea Marcovicci (critically hailed for Cry Rape), Tim Mclntire, Jodie Foster (star of this seasons Rookie of the Year) and Harvey guest star. Co-starring is Barbara Leigh.
Janssen plays Harry Orwell, a likeable individual who lives at the beach and handles only those cases which intrigue him.
In Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead, model Jennifer English (Miss Marcovicci), annoyed because she seems to misplace
Ed Lauter was weaned on Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Robinson and Jimmy Cagney so its no wonder that when it came time for him to choose a profession he opted for movie tough guys in such films as Midnight Man, The Lolly Madonna War, and most recently, The Longest Yard.-Up to now I have always been the heavy, the guy who give the hero a bad time and who by the final reel ends up six feet under.
But in Last Hours Before Morning, a 90-minute movie for television airing Wednesday, July 30,on NBC and di. 6-7 (9:30 to 11:00 p.m.), Lauter not only turns good guy, but gets his first chance to indulge his taste for Hollywoods golden days. He stars as Bud Delaney, the house
Nine Hours Of Godfather
The Godfather and The Godfather, Part II, together with a large portion of the original uncut film footage, will be reconstructed by director Francis Ford Coppola and broadcast on the NBC Television Network in the early fall of 1976, it has been announced by NBC president Robert T. Howard.
'The package, which will be presented as four major feature presentations totaling nine or ten hours, will involve the reassembling of all the material of both films and several hours of film not shown in theatres.
(Doppola said the story will be reconstructed to alter the flashback technique of Part II and create a totally new epic encyclopedic technique ...
personal items, doesnt realize that she is being {rtiotographed wherever she goes by Roy St. John (King). The photographer who has hundreds of photos of Jenny, as well as her missing keys and other items, views himself as Jennys protector in his love fantasy.
At the beach, Jennys estranged father. Police Lt. Humfrthret Kenney^ (Da Silva), asks Orwells help after Charley English, from whom Jenny is seeking a divorce, is murdered. Shaken, Jenny assures Orwell that although she does not need his help, retired Col. John Lock-port (Anderson) with whom she is romantically involved, may.
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detective rofor an elegant Hollywood hotel, set in 194^ When a nightclub owner is found murdered in the hotels garden, Delaney launches his own personal investigation a pursuit that takes him to Hollywoods back stages during the industrys most flamboyant era.
Last Hours Before Morning is almost custom-made to my childhood fantasies, says Lauter, who recently bought a hillside home underneath the world-renowned Hollywood sign.
I love the look the jazzy cars, the baggy clothes, and the fast-clipped dialogue. I dont know if its true that clothes make the man, but they certainly make an actor get into his part. When I put on Delaneys garb, I feel like Delaney inside.
Lauter finds, however, there is a hazard in playing a 1940 character. He gave up smoking six months ago and now he is right back at it again. The reason? Like any gumshoe of that era, Delaney smokes like a chimney.
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PRIVATE EYE - Ed Lauter stors as a hotel private detective in Los Angeles in 1946 who works to solve a jewel robbery in Last Hours Before Morning, the second half of NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Wednesday, July 30 (9:30 - 11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
\\ ((liirsdiu Kmmiiiip
O p.m. (3N.> Truth or Con-eqnences W) Ucy Show ,) Ironside
I,7) Fnmily Affair
1) That Girl
2) That Girl
5) Summer Sounds 10 (3N.7) Name Thit Tune )W) Hollywood Squares I) Beverly Hillbillies I) To Tell The Truth
II,12) Price Is Right 25) The French Chef
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GREENVILLE GRIFTON AYDENJuror Is Next Victim
8:00 (3N,9.11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests tonight are Telly Savalas and Anne Meara, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) That's My Mama: j Song and Dance Man* Clifton becomes the third person in an open marriage arrangement between an old friend and his young wife (repeat)
(6,7) NBC Double Featnri Movie: Delancey Street: Tin Crisis Within Walter McGini stars as the founder and heai of a r^abilitation center foi ex-junkies, ex-convicts am other offenders.
Last Hours Before Morning Starring Ed Lauter as a hotel house detective and inivatc investigator who gets involved in a jewel robbery that leads to homicide, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(25) Feelings Good: Vision Films document the case histories of patients who were able to save their sight through adequate eye care. 8:30 (3W.S.12) Movie of the Week: "Death Sentence Cloris Leachman and Laurence Luckinbill. Drama about a juror in a murder case who, discovering that the wrong man is on trial, finds her own life threatened by the real killer her husband, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Jeanne Wolf With: Lynden 0. Pindling, the first black prime minister of the Bahamas, as guest.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Killer on the Hill The attempted assassination of a State Assemblyman brings Cannon in to investigate and exposes him to the corrupt side of the political world, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Theatre In America: June Moon Jack Cassidy and Estelle Parsons star in George S. Kaufman-Ring Lardner comedy of Broadways Tin Pan Alley. (90 min) 10:00 (3N,9) Mannlx: A Ransom of Yesterday A wealthy couples hope for happiness is rekindled when, after six years, they receive a new ransom demand for their long-missing kidnapped son. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Jim .Stafford Show: (Premiere): Variety hour starring singer-musician-composer-humorist Jim Stafford with guests (11) The Commanders (60 min)
Cloris Leachman stars as a juror in a murder case who, discovering that the wrong man
is on trial, finds her own life tence, an ABC Television threatened by the real kiUer Network Wednesday Movie of her hiBband - in Death Sen- the Week. airing July 30,8:301>-
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10 p.m. on channel 3-5-12. Laurence Luckinbill also stars.
Susan Davies (Miss Leachman) is a member of the jury at the trial of John Healy (Nick Nolte), accused of murdering his wife, Marilyn (C. J. Hincks). It is seemingly an open - and - shut case until the prosecution and defense attorneys bring out evidence that, in Susans mind, appears to link her husband, Don (Laurence Luckinbill), to the crime. Susan becomes more suspicious when she learns that a car similar to Dons was seen at the Healy home the night of the murder. Susan tells her husband of this evidence but he appears to brush it off and Susan accepts his explanation.
However, with the trial over and the jury locked up in a hotel, Susan slips out and returns home for a confrontation with Don. To her shock, Don admits the murder and prepares to make Susan his next victim.
CLORIS LEACHMAN. as a Juror in a murder trial, learns to her horror that not only is the accused innocent but her own husband is the
murderer in Death Sentence , the ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of Uie Week July 30 ( 8:30-10:00 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
10:30 (25) Caught in the Act: Country singer Jonathan Edwards is guest tonight.
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Tip on a Dead Jockey Robert Taylor and Dorothy Malone. A pilot who has lost his nerve tries to make money by taking on a suspicious flying job and becomes involved with a dangerous international smuggling syndicate. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special : Celebrity Pleasure Hunt F'our teams, made up of TV and film stars face the challenge of unravelling mysterious clues which lead them to surprising destinations and victory for one of the teams. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Don Meredith. (90 min)
Archie Begrudges The Purity Policy
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Crusader Has Selfish Reason
Victor French, the gruff and shaggy Mr. Edwards of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie (seen Wednesdays, 8-9 p.m.), is a fighter for womens liberation but for selfish reasons.
I hope this womens lib just grows and grows, says French. Because I dont think American men will have freedom until American women do.
The most messed-up members of our society are the males. American men are told, from the time theyre old enough to walk, Dont cry! Be a man! As a result we go through life all bound up emotionally pounding our chests like Tarzan.
Were not even allowed to cry in a dark motion picture theatre for fear someone will see us whi the lights come up.
I dont think I was really aware of what we have done to women in this country, and the world, until I walked through a famour art museum, and noticed that the first time that women
The family-time policy being adapted by all networks this Fall is causing consternation for a great many shows that find themselves in the 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. time slots. Some are cleaning up, others are moving to another time. One of these moving on is CBS All in the Family.
CBS has denied that the Family move and family time were in any way associated, but this did not allay the suspicions, shared by Carroll OConnor. Comments OConnor: 1 assume the reason we cant live with the 8-9 time slot is the purity policy.
I dont think we could keep the show the kind it is in the 8-9 time.
TV Sets Have Beat Kitchens
Some 96 American families owned television sets in 1973, or more families than had kitchen ranges or refrigerators, so states the U.S. Census Bureau.
Latest tally shows that of 96,000,000 American households, 56 owned at least one color set that year, compared with 75 of families that had ranges, 70 with refrigerators and 69 with washing machines.
If Archie cant say what the hell is this? as he sits down to eat, he isnt Archie. (He also says that even last year they began to cut down the number of Hells ho could use.)
OConnor caustically remarks, Some of the shows weve done in the past wouldnt be possible at the 8 p.m. time now that theyve changed it to the childrens hour. I think the move is better for the content of our show. I dont think it will affect our ratings. They may be affected by natural attrition. Weve been on for five seasons, and how long can a series run?
The stars own estimate is that Family will run for two more seasons. In two years the actors contracts expire and, as for himself, even if the ratings sustain, I wouldnt want to renew. 1 find it a very tiring form. Its the most exhausting work Ive ever done, much more so than movies and the theatre. Jean (Stapleton) seems to thrive on it. Shes always on time, never ill. I asked out of four shows and I wish it were more.
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I1ERES...HOWARD! ABC-TV has changed the title of its Howard Cosell-hosted variety hour to Saturday Night Live With Howard C!osell.
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Thiirsdav
7:0 p.m. (3N,f) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Let's Make A Deal
(12) That Girl
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price is Right
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $2.5,000 Pyramid
(2.5) F'amily Classic Drama H:(M) (3N.9.I1) The Waltons:
The Ring Mary Ellen buys a second-hand purse and finds an antique ring in its secret compartment and instead of returning it to the owner decides to keep it for herself, (repeat. 60 mini (3W.5,I2) Almost Anything (ioes: Premiere of a hilarious show unlike any before. The wild and imaginative competitive event show pits small American towns against each other in competitions reminiscent of three-legged races of the Sunday picnic tradition. (60 min)
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(2.5) Philadelphia Folk Festival (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9,II) (BS Thursday Movie: The FBI Story The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One Robert F'oxworth and Eileen Heckart. Karpis was one of the most notorious criminals during the early 1930s, and his apprehension marked the first time in a long career that the late J. Edgar Hoover, then director of the FBI, personally effected the capture of an FBI quarry, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W'.5,I2) Special Movie Presentation: Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead David Janssen stars as an individualistic private investigator who becomes emotionally involved with a cover girl marked for murder by a deranged photographer and finds his own life at stake, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(8.7) NBC Thursday Movie: Flight From Ashiya Yul Brynner and Richard Wid-mark. Three officers of the Air Rescue Service are dispatched to a disaster area off the coast of Japan where a cargo vessel is being battered by a typhoon, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Another Part of the Forest Lilliam Heilmans probing story of the post-Civil War South depicts the ruthless Hubbard family which exploits fellow townsmen and each other. (2 hrs)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Face of Fu Manchu Christopher Lee and Nigel Green. The deadly fiend. Dr. Fu Manchu, seems to live on beyond his own death. The suspicions of Nay land Smith, the force who brought about the devilish doctors execution, are confirmed when his search leads him to Tibet, where the doctor is provisioning himself with enough poison to destroy the world, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America
(6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)
Production Of NewShow Begun
Production started this month on the new NBC-TV series Joe Forrester, starring Lloyd Bridges as a uniformed policeman on patrol in a major American city.
The first episode to be filmed, The Witness, tells of the trauma suffered by a young bank teller when she is caught in the middle of an attempted robbery.
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ROBERT FOXWORTH (left) as Depression Americas deadly criminal Alvin Karpis, is captured by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover (Harris Yulin) and his men in The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number one, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, July 31 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
The Karpis Gang Again On Prowl
Machine guns chattered, women screamed and fainted, two police officers dropped to the pavement as the plateglass winiiow in the facade of a building disintegrated. Five men, clutching guns and money bags, rushed from the building and into a waiting 1934 sedan.
Cut! punctuated the director, and the Karpis gang had carried out another bank robbery for the cameras recording The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One, the first of a series of special films, entitled The FBI Story, dramatizing landmark cases, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Thursday Night Movies July 31 (9-11 p.m.) on channel 9-11.
As the actors portraying the gang members returned their dummy machine guns to the prop men, and the two shot policemen got up and brushed the dust of the sidewalk off their uniforms, stars Robert Fox-worth, who portrays Karpis, and Gary Lockwood, who plays Fred Barker, inspected the antique cars lining the street of Grass Valley, the tiny northern California village substituting for a midwestern town, circa 1930.
Long before the Hollywood film crew had arrived at the location that morning, the main street of the town had been cordoned off by local authorities and the curb lined with old automobiles. Foxworth and Lockwood attempted to estimate the current cash value of the vintage cars being used in the picture. Two trailer loads of them had been In-ought from Hollywood; the 30-odd others were owned by residents of the area, known as the mother lode country. Most were prized possessions of collectors, but many were still being used for transportation by their eldwly owners. The two stars estimated that the 50 cars lining the street were worth some $200,000, but could have been purchased whoi
Pikes Peeks j
By CHARLIE PIKE i;!
Press Features and Advertising reporter. Los Angeles, Calif.
Cher Allman was hospitalized the two days prior to her filing for a divorce from Gregg Allman, but no one is talking at)out why. She then went into seclusion for about a week before in'o^ction on her show for the Fall begaa Jim Stafford may not be a familiar name to a lot of peq)le, but he certainly will b known within the next six weeks. Jim stars in his own ABC variety show for the balance of the summer, and as he says it, I cant say our v
show is better than anything else ever done, but I think if the public wants to gather around the tube as a family and be entertained, theyll like it $
Sean McClory, wholl star as Pat McShane in the new CBS series, Kate McShane this Fall, worked as a j:-
private detective for two years when he couldnt find work as an actor.
Larry Linville, Maj. Frank Burns of MASH, todi a jr-
pay cut rather than sign a renegotiated contract offered :j:
him. Its one of the rare times in 'TV history that an actor jj:
has done such a thing jij
Better believe any rumor you hear about unrest on the rj:
Rhoda set Its now a closed set which means no -rj
visitors are allowed, which must be an indication of ijjj
something. :j;
Viewers Polled To Pick Janssen Role
new for less than a quarter of that figure.
Most of the owners of the cars were content to be interested onlookers to filming, but some were actively involved as extras, wearing 1930s clothing supplied by the films wardrobe department.
A few of the younger bit players stole dismaying glances at themselves in mirrors; their long locks and sideburns had been ruthlessly shortened by the shows hairdressers to put them in character for the short -haired 30s.
As the day wore on, the abandoned bank building, which had been refurnished by Hollywood technicians, became a mecca for area residents. The mass - media class of Nevada Union High School, all 63 students, came to observe. The Thespian Society and Rough and Ready (there really is a town of that name) were on hand to get pointers, and the community theatre of Auburn Calif., had sent its director to observe.
Air Rescue In Adventure Show
Yul Brynner, Richard Wid-mark and George Chakiris star in Flight From Ashiya, an adventure drama depicting the operations of the U.S. Air Rescue Service, on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies July 31, 9 to 11 p.m., on (Channel 6-7.
Three officers of the Air Rescue Service are dispatched to an area off the coast of Japan where a cargo vessel is being battered by a typhoon. They are Sgt. Mike Takashima (Brynner), Colonel Glenn Stevenson (Widmark) and Lt. John Gregg (Chakiris). As their plane heads for the wreck, their individual stories are told in flashback.
According to a research project that queried people who watch television regularly, the TV audience wanted more of the David Janssen they loved, sympathized with and followed in The Fugitive, not just the competent and interesting character theyve seen in some of his more recent relevision offerings.
The report as cited by Howard Rodman, the writer of Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead, the feature film in which Janssen stars in as a Special Movie Presentation Thursday, July 3, 9 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
They wanted him firm and tough, yes, Rodman said, but with a kind, helpful, sensitive side and - because of that -vulnerable. So thats the way youll see him in this one.
Janssen himself sees the movie in less personal terms; Who cares what happens in a story if nobody cares about the people it happens to?, he asked in a recent interview. When the director, the writer and I met we had no story; only the dim figure of Harry Orwell, the man the movie is about.
We had already done a film about Harry, but it was just a one4iour story and, of necessity, all plot.
This time we wanted to concentrate on Harry himself -what he thought about things.
how he felt about life, about himself, about women, about his work as a private investigator who lives in a shack on the beach and only owns one suit.
In conversation it becomes apparent that Janssen admires Harry 0, and is possible even a little envious of the characters individualistic life style: Harrys got the money to have his car fixed but he isnt sure he wants to - youll almost never meet anybody in the Los Angeles area who rides busses around town, but Harry does. It gives him time to think.
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00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences 3W) Lucy Show 5) Ironside (6,7) Family Affair (ID Wild World Of Animals (12) That Girl (25) Now
:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) >25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly HllUillIles
(7) Buck Owens
(9) To Tell The Truth (ID Great Zoos Of The World (12) Police Surgeon (25) N.C. News Conference :00 (3N,9,11) CBS Double Feature Movie; The Family Kovack James Sloyan and Sarah Cunningham. The cheerful, tightly-knit Kovacks of Chicago are stunned when the hard-working eldest son is arrested on a charge of trying to bribe a city health department inspefctor.
Catholics Trevor Howard and Martin Sheen. Drama focuses on the conflict between an aging, conservative abbot and a young, progressive priest over the abbots observance of the Mass. (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: The Tribe Victor French and Warren Venders. Story of the struggle of a small band of Cro-magnon men nearly 100,000 years ago for survival, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Sanford And Son: My Brother-in-Laws Keeper Fred anxiously awaits a visit from his sister, who arrives with her new husbanda white man. (repeat)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) Chlco And The Man; The Giveaway Chicos sudden wealth and weariness puzzles and worries Ed when several robberies are reported in the neighborhood, (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective On The News
9:00 (6.7) Rockford Files: Roundabout Jim travels to Las Vegas to deliver an insurance check to a young recording artist who, he discovers, is being exploited by a syndicate, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Hooray For Hollywood: The General Died at Dawn Clifford Odets screenplay about an American soldier of fortune stars Gary Cooper, Madeline Carroll and Akim Tamiroff. (2 hrs)
9:30 (3W.5.12) College All-Star Football Game: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game between the World Clhampion Pittsburgh Steelers and a team of last years outstanding college seniors from Soldier Field in Chicago, 111. (Approx. 3 hrs)
10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Target Black Ruby Dee guests as a political activist who, against her wishes, is under police protection, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,1I) News,
Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,1D CBS Late Show: The Black Scorpion Richard Denning and Mara Corday. Terror-filled story of an army of giant man-eating scorpions which climb to the earths surface following a severe earthquake below the Rio Grande, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host McLean Stevenson. (90 min)
12:30 (3W,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Fight Of The Week 1:00 (6,7) Night Dreams:
Love A special featuring personalities of the entertainment world. (90 min)
Helen Hayes In Hawaii Five-O
Famed actress Helen Hayes has been cast in the leading guest role for Retire in Sunny Hawaii . . Forever, Hawaii Five-0 episode now being filmed in Honolulu for broadcast next season on CBS-TV.
Miss Hayes joins her son, James MacArthur, a cast regular in the series in the role of detective Danny Williams, whose aunt Miss Hayes is portraying. This marks the first time in their professional careers they have appeared together in the same production since young MacArthur ran on ge as a messenger in a Shakespearean play starring his mother.
This segment of Hawaii Five-0 also guests stars Charles
THREE DOG NIGHT IN LOVEThe Three Dog Night group performs in Love, the first of two 90-minute specials under the title of Night Dreams. Love will be telecast 1-3:30 a.m.
following the Friday (August 1) presentation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson on channels 6-7.
Two 90^ninute specials titled Night Dreams will be colorcast on NBC-TV following the Friday, August 1 and Friday, August 8, telecasts of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (1-2:30 a.m.).
The specials, subtitled Love
and Fantasy, Dreams and Illusions, will feature personalities from the music field and show business. Also, they are development projects for possible late - night series of specials.
Nine acts - each appearing on
one of the two programs - have been set so far. They are Rod Stewart, Three Dog Night, Tanya Tucker, Freddy Fender, B. J. Thomas, Black Oak Arkansas, Slade, Kiss, and the team of Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds.
Syd Vinnedge, who developed the Midni^t Special concept in association with that programs executive producer, Burt Sugarman, will be executive producer of Night Dreams. He has named Art Fisher as producer - director.
HUD BEING developed FOR TV A 90-minute television pilot script, Hud, based on the feature motion picture of the same name, will be developed for the NBC Television Networks 1975-76 season. The film, which won three Academy Awards, starred Paul Newman, Melvyn Douglas and Patricia Neal.
Durning, who won acclaim for his starring performances in the special Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, broadcast last January on the CBS Network, and on Broadway in That Championship Season and The Au Pair Man. He co-starred in the feature film, The Sting.
Bruce Bilson directs this episode from a script by Jerome Coopersmith. The series stars Jack Lord.
NBC-TV SIGNS RICH LITTLE Impressionist-comedian Rich
Little will star in a one-hour variety special for NBC-TV.
Little, acclaimed for his performances in night clubs, concert halls and on television, has appeared on numerous NBC-TV programs.
TO CO-HOST Jimmie Walker and David Brenner are going to b cohosting upcoming Mike Douglas Show segments.
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Saturday Davtiiuc
fi.OO a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Mission: Impossible (11) Summer Semester
:30 <3N) Across The Fence (11) Now (-..IS (5) FHntstones 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-tage
(6) Flipper
(7) Across The Fence (II) Mcllales Navy
7:25 (5) Spirit of 76 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Flying Nun
(6) .iig Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (11) l,ets l,ook At
7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N,9.II) My Favorite Martian (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family H:30 (3N.9,11) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.I2) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
<1:00 (3N.9.II) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Kmergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street
!i:30 (3N.9.1I) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W.5.I2) Adventures Of Gilligan
(6.7) Bun. Joe. Bun 10:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo
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(25) Carrascolendas 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.5.12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Sesame Street
11:30 (3N.9.11) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek
12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Harlem (Hobetrotters
(3W.12) These Are The Days
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers
12:30 (3N.9.II) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Speaking With Your Hands 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party
(12) Soul Train y 2:00 (3N) National Geographic (3W); Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) Frontier Feature
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Soul Train
2:30 (9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir
(12) Outdoors
3:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Mod Squad
(11) Nashville Music
(12) Death Valley Days
3:30 (5) Harambee
(11) International Championship Wrestling
(12) NFL GAME Of The Week
1:00 (3W.5.I2) NFL Hall Of Fame: Washington Redkins-Cincinnati Bengals (9) Arthur Smith
1:30 (9) Mayberry BFD (II) TBA
5:00 (3N.9,11) yVestchester Open
(6) The Baron
(7) Wrestling
Shipwreck For Film Festival
A group of kids on a sailing holiday are shipwrecked on a deserted island, set up housekeeping in a cave, elect officers for their newly formed community, and plan for their survival, in Strange Holiday, a film from Australia, which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Aug. 2, (1:00 - 2:00 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
One day, after a fierce storm, the kids discover four bodies and a small boat on the beach. A survivor of the previous nights shipwreck, an older girl, tells of three men with guns taking over the ship after the storm hit, saying that only sr, the ships carpenter and the three armed
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men were left when the ship went aground. The following day, the bodies have disappeared.
While the carpenter explores the island, the kids come up with a plan which scares off the men. 'The carpenter then finds a map which indicates they are much closer to home than they thought, so a course is plotted, their boat is launched, and the strange holiday comes to an end.
"Strange Holiday was produced by Mass-Brown Pictures Corp. in 1969. The film was directed by Mendy Brown, who also wrote the screenplay.
Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.
Will Reschedule Animated Series
These Are The Days is the ABC-TV animated childrens series about the Day family, and the rich quality of American rural life shortly after the turn of the century. Currently viewed on Saturdays at 12:00 noon, it will be rescheduled in the fall to be telecast on Sundays at 11:00 p.m.
Widowed Martha Day - the series star - is energetic enough for two people while making a go of her farm together with her father-in-law, Grandpa Jefferson Day, who runs the combined post office and general store. Martha is faced with the challenge and the
Michele wm TeU
The stars of S.W.A.T. are Steve Forrest, James Coleman, Rod Perry, Mark Shera and Robert Urich. Write to them c-o ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y., 10019.
To E.B., HENDERSONVILLE, N. C: Your husband better take you out to dinner and sweetly say Tm sorry, because he just lost an argument! Elton John and Olivia Newton-John arent married.. .to each other or anybodv else TO ANOTHER O.N.-J. FAN: There are no plans at this time for her own TV show.
AN ANDY GRIFFITH FAN IN HICKORY GROVE, S.C., wants to knowsomething about Andy. The latest is that hes remarried. He and his bride Solica, ere reportedly honeymooning all summer at his Mantee N.C. estate. IncidenUlly, Andy recenUy bought the original Bing Crosby estate in Toluca Lake Calif.
THIS AN* THAT. . .Lucille Ball plays Lucy in "I Love Lucy. To all you Angie Dickinson fans: write to her c-o the Blake Agency, Ltd., 409 N. Camden Drive Beverly Hills, California, 90210. The same address goes for Rick Nelsons fans, too. Robert Blake of Baretta is married and the proud papa of two children. Lawrence Welk fans may write to him and members of his show e-o Don Fedderson Productione 4024 Radfwd Avenue, Studio City, Calif., 91604. Linda Blair is currently appearing in Universals Airport 75, a really great movie. Lee Majors has no plans to make an album in the near future Hes married to actress Farrah Fawcett Write to him c-o Internaonal Famous Agency, 9255 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif., 90060. Wild, Wild West starring Robert Conrad and Ross Martin, was filmed for four years, 1965-69.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, PRESS FEATURES & ADVERTISING, BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA, 23860.)
formidable task of raising her three children, 16-yea^old Ben, 14-year-old Kathy and 12-year-old Danny. The children are each experiencing difficult growing pains, but even in the
worst of circumstances they never lose their powerful sense of concern for each other and for the family as a whole. In terms of both subject matter and graphic styles, this ABC Television Network series represents an important innovation in animated childrens programs.
THESE ARE THE DAYS is an animated childrens series about the Day family, and can
be seen on ABC-TV Saturdays from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.
Q. Who was the NFL's most valuable player in 1974?
A. Ken Stabler-Oakland Raiders
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Concentration Is Golfer Big Need
For the weekend duffer, the word concentration is easier to say than it is to apply to a round of golf.
Bobby Nichols, defending champion of the Canadian Open Golf Championship, which will be broadcast this weekend on CBS-TV, talks about concentration the type needed to be a winner on the professional golf tour.
Im not sure if I can tell you exactly what it is, the big easygoing Nichols says, and Im not certain many other guys can either.
When you win, I know its because of good concentration.
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because everyone of these guys on the PGA tour can play. When you have complete concentration, you can think about every shot, no matter what type it is. When you dont have it, you are thinking about everything but golf.
Bobby goes on to comment that when 1 have it, I wish I knew how to keep it for a while. One thing you sure cant do is tell yourself to concentrate, and if you have to remind yourself, you have no chance.
Reflecting on his two tour victories in 1974, which, in addition to the Canadian, included the San Diego Open, Bobby says It was funny, because I didnt feel like I was going to win.
For some reason, thats the way it usually is with me. At the Westchester Classic in 1973, I couldnt explain how 1 won, because 1 didnt have a winning feeling during the tournament. I wasnt playing that good.
He adds with a laugh, You dont always win when you are playing your best, you win when you are scoring your best, and there is a difference, especially for me, because Ive usually been the scrambling type of player.
Again, a big grin creases his tanned face. I wonder what that means? But it all goes back to concentration. When you h'ave it you can score. You know the shot you have to hit and you are able to play it the way you must.
NO CLUTTER. PLEASE!
Don Sutton of the Dodgers, said he tried to ignore newspapers as much as possible. You can clutter your mind by reading too many things about yourself, the Los Angeles righthander said.
Every fall, the same old story circulates through the nations capital: the Redskins are too old. Yet every season, George Allen rallies his weathered veterans to remarkable success on the field. Although they have failed to capture the elusive Super Bowl Crown, Washington has brought winning, exciting football to a town long renown for its losing sports teams. The Washington Redskins will face the Cincinnatti Bengals in the NFL Hall of Fame Football Game, to be broadcast on Saturday, Aug. 2 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Allens theory of building a winning team has always relied heavily on the experience and maturity of veterans, and his program has led to enormus success. While at the helm of the Los Angeles Rams, his record was 49-17-4, and with the Redskins, he has achieved a remarkable 40-16-1 record.
I think that if you play too many rookies, too many young people, that you are not going to win a championship, you are not going to be in the playoffs, declares the coach. I would hope that we would have a rookie player, but I found that many young people make the squad and two or three years later, they are gone. So that makes me know that somebody has made a mistake in evaluating them. And thats my responsibility. However. youthful Joe Theisman may be called on to lead the Redskin offense. Billy Kilmer appears to have the inside track for the starting quarterback slot, but if his of-times wobbly passes begin to fail to meet their targets, Theisman will probaby step in. Washingtons running attack was a weak 11th in the NFC last year, and Joes proven running ability puts him in an even more favorable position.
Passing was the teams chief
offensive weapon last year, and will probably be the same for the 1975 season. Perennial All-Pro Charley Taylor is closing in on Don Maynards alMime pass-catching record, and he is amply supported by Roy Jefferson and Jerry Smith, both of whom are among the top five active pass receivers in the professional ranks.
Yet. the true success of the Redskins lies within their famed defense, which excelled once again in 1974. The front four of McDole, Briggs, Brundridge and Sistrunk is not only huge, but also fierce and competitive. Veteran Chris Hamburger anchors a sage crew of linebackers along with middle linebacker Harold Tank McClinton and right linebacker Dave Robinson. The strongest phase of the Washington defense is their backfield, which features super Mike Bass, tough, little Pat Fisher, speedster Brig Owens and reliable Ted Vactor. Add to this Allens milti-variations of the nickel and dime defenses, which employ extra linebackers and backs, and it is quite easy to see why they often leave. opposing offenses bewildered and frustrated.
Maturity, confidence, spirit, depth and emotion all are key words in the George Allen vocabulary, which more often than not spells winning football. Add to that pride and ability, and you have another Washington Redskin club that will bo competing for the division title.
Qualified For World Series
Young Tom Watson, seeking his first major tournament title, captured a back-and-forth 18-hole play-off with Australian Jack Newton recently to win the British Open - and gain a berth in the 1975 World Series of Golf at Akron, Ohio.
Coverage of the World Series of Golf will be presented for the 14th consecutive year on NBC-TV Sept. 6 and 7, from the Firestone Country Club.
Watson parred the finishing hole of the Carnoustie, Scotland, Golf Links while Newton bogeyed, giving the 25-year-old, deadlocked at nine-under-par 279 during regulation play, forcing the play-off.
imi
OUTSPOKEN tennis star Rosemary Casals will compete against Valerie Ziegenfuss in the pressure pirint feature of the CBS Tennis Classic on Sunday, July 27 at 3:30 p.m.
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QUARTERBACK Joe Theismann, the outstandiut, ..ignal-caller from Notre Dame, will take over the reins of the Washington Redskins, as they go against the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1975-AFC-NFC Hall of Fame Football Game. The interconference battle will be televised live and exclusively on an expanded version of ABCs Wide World of Sports Saturday, August 2 (4-7 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
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TV-12Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanyilla, N.C.Sunday, July 27, W5
Saturday KviMiing
e;00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather. Sports () Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.S.II) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw (.'>) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Gladys Knight And The Pips
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestlinlg
X:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Politics makes
strange bed-fellows when George finds himself in the uncomfortable position of having to be nice to Archie, (repeat)
(3W.5.I2) Keep On Truckin: Variety show of music and fast-paced contemporary comedy starring 14 newcomers. (60 min)
(6.7) Kmergency: Kidding Paramedic Gage takes a group of inquisitive school children on a tour of Rampart Hospital and finds it takes more than balloons and bubblegum to satisfy the youngsters, (repeat, 60 min)
K;30 <3N.9,II) The Jeffersons: A cold reception from George and Lionel greets a visit from Louises Uncle Ward because the Jefferson men fee! a more appropriate name for him is Uncle Tom. (repeat) ii:(M)(3N,9.1l) Mary Tyler Moore * Show: Ted gets swept up in the spirit of Murrays 20th wedding anniversary party and chooses the most public place to pop the question to Georgette, (repeat)
(3W..'j,l2) ABC Saturday Movie; Money From Home Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis star as two Damon Runyon characters running for their lives in a misfixed horse race.
(repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Goodbye Again Ingrid Bergman and Yves Montand. A woman, in love with one man, uses a younger suitor to help her forget the constant goodbyes from her lover, (repeat 2 hrs, 20 min)
9:30 <3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: While Bobs first lieterary venture turns out to be less than triumphant, his embarrassment makes him reluctant to join a convention of psychologists on a flight to Hawaii, especially when he finds out that Howard is the navigator, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11> MosesThe Lawgiver: Final episode
starring Burt Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The X Israelites encounter the final obstacles separating them from their promised land, a resting place their leader Moses is not destined to enjoy with them.(60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5.9,II,12) News.
Weather. Sports 11:1.5 (3W) Wrestling (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Slim Pat OBrien and Henry Fonda. Story of telephone linemen with novice Fonda admiring veteran OBrien; danger and romance combined.
The Male Animal Henry Fonda and Jack Carson. Comedy of college professor Fonda defending his rights, while losing wife to old flame. 11:2(1 (6) Rock Concert (7) News. Weather, Sports II :3I> (3N) Movie:
(.5) Wrestling (9) Rock Concert (II) Movie:
11 ;50 (7) Weekend Tonight Show 12:30 (5) Rock Concert
Final
Series
Segment
Moses The Lawgiver is a parable of our time, explains producer Vincenzo Labella. We have in no way updated the Bible, Still, when you look at the serie of special programs, in a large sense, you are looking at today.
Labella is discussing a project that took him to locations in Italy and Israel, working with a cast of international stars, to create Moses The i.,awgiver, a series of major drama specials. The last presentation will be shown Saturday, Aug. 2 (10:00-11:00 PM) on CThannel 9-11. Burt Lancaster stars as Moses, with Anthony Quayle as Aaron, Ingrid Thulin as Miriam, and Irene Papas as Zlipporah.
Our theme has been contrast between law, authority and the right of individual freedom, continues Labella, discussing a concern he feels has been with humanity since the beginning of the earliest social order.
Our parallel is with oppression everywhere today, he says. It is with whatever rebellion man feels he has to make against repressive law and hyprocritical convention. Our story emerged from the absolute need of man to achieve some sort of self-imposed discipline. We all want freedom, yet freedom for the sake of freedom is not enough.
The story line followed by the specials, which were taken from the Book of Exodus, tells of the plight of the Israelites who were an enslaved nation, used by the Egyptians to build pyramids. They are led out of bondage by Moses. But-they are led almost reluctantly . . . fearful of the unknown and frightened of their harsh leader.
Th( Wi i k For KT\
An Angry Moses Burt Lancaster, as Moses expresses anger against his people, the Israelites by destroying the tablets on which their laws have been written, in the Rnal nresentation in the Moses The Lawgiver series of specials Saturday. August 2 (lh-11 p^m.) on Channel 9-11.
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Feeling Good 4:30 Hatha Yoga
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 Hatha Yoga
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 History of Motion Picture 4:30 Hatha Yoga
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:40 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Antiques 4:30 Hatha Yoga
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Hatha Yoga
Runity,
T r JULY 27.1975^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VIUL& N.C
The Extra Senses Of Judy Garland-ByGerold Frank
Enter Family Weekly's New, Exciting Family Favorites" Recipe Contest.
See Details on Rage 6.
Want te ak a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay 55 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (Dear Abby)What's the most unusual letter you've ever received? James Wagner, Ann Arbor, Mich.
# This one prompted the most requests for reprints; I am the most heartbroken person on eartii. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old, gray-haired parents. They sat at home alone, loving me just the same. It's too
late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them. I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tell those who still have parents to visit them and show their love and respect while theres still time. For it is later than vou think. Signed; TOO LATE.
FOR WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.
\\hy do you use such big words in yotu- columns when so few people understand their meaning without referring to a dictionary?Mrs. Joan M. Herz, New London, N.H.
# Why make champagne when so few people drink it? Because some do enjoy itand among those ignorant of it, there are a few' who will venture to spend the money to try it and will find -pleasure. Looking up new words is cheap. But the rewards are as intoxicating as champagne.
FOR RON A JAFFE, author of Family Secrets
Why are there no explicit sex scenes in your book when thats the style now?K.N., Hamilton, Ohio .Because today people can read all that in manuals. People used to riffle through novels for the juicy parts, but today they want morea story and characters that will hold their interest. Those who are turned off by glaring sex and violence in contemporary novels are reading my book and then giving it to their childrenand parentsto read.
FOR KARL MALDEN, movie-TV actor I read in Family Weekly that your real name is Mladen Sekulovich. How did you receive your present name of Karl Malden?Mrs. John W. Howell, Cumberland, Wis.
WTiile playing in summer stock early in my career, I realized the name Mladen Sekulovich had certain drawbacks for someone w'ho wanted his name in lights. So I changed Mladen to Malden. I took Karl because I liked the name.
FOR TOTIE FIELDS
What is your biggest weakness besides food?R.O., Visalia, Calif.
# Sales. I live for them. My husband says if blubbers going cheap at the North Pole, Ill be there. Hes convinced I in in show business to supplement my real businessshopping at sales. I once bought 12 pairs of stockings, greatly reduced, but even finding they were minus the feet didnt dishearten me.^Just like the pilot who goes right up after a crash, I ran right out and got myself a new dressreduced, of course!
FOR BOBBY MURCER, San Francisco Qiants outfielder Do you resent it when writers say the New York Yankees got the better deal when you went to the Giants in exchange for Bobby Bonds?John D. Bateman, Coal Grove, Ohio
I sure do. I dont think anyone wdll be able to say who got the better deal until at least the end of the season. And maybe not for several seasons. I wish Bonds all the best in New York. Hes a fine player. But Im going to play as hard as I can for the Giants and try to wdn for mv team.
FOR MARLO THOMAS
Why arent actors and actresses heroes to the public any more?David Barrett, Albany, Ga.
Too much is known about celebrities. The more you know, the less the mystery. In the old days, people werent photographed at home, the way they are now. There were no in-depth interviews. Today, when you make it youre on the cover of everything, You have no secrets. Years ago the studios purposely kept their stars under wrapsto ma:e them remote and appealing.
FOR SCOTT NEWMAN, actor son of Paul Newman As a parachute instructor, exactly how safe do you thinlf parachuting is as a sport?A.K., Youngstown, Ohio
# Do you know- that out of two million jumps each vear, the fatality rate is betwen 25-36, making parachuting safe when compared with the high death rate from autos? And if you broke dow-n those chute casualties, youd find the jumper was neghgent or did something contrary to what he was taught. Ive trained hundreds of students and Ive ne\ er lost one.
FOR RICH LITTLE
>Vhy do you think impersonators ar always so popular? T.N.N., Denton, Texas
There are many w-ays to act and sing, but theres only one way- to mimic Wayne or Carson or Brando or Bogart the right way. The audience feels like an examining board. They re testing the applicant to see if hes going to fail or pass. They have fun determining the acciuacy of the ini-pressiom'st onstage. It makes them important, not simply entertained.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
I ve been in love with Alexis Smith since I first watched her slink through those movies in the 40s. Whats she like now? D. OK., Santa Rosa, Calif.
Married, for one thing (to actor Craig Stevens). And youre going to get to see her slink thxou^ another movie soonas the star of Jackie Susanns Once Is Not Enough. 'iou may not like this, but Alexis hates the past. She says: I don t sit around and drool over snapshot albums or hear an old song and day-dieam about the first time I heard it. I go for Paul W iUiams and Neil Diamondnot tlie singers of vesterday-. If Im asked, Do you remember? I say, No, I don t. I haA'e a short memorv span. In fact, Craig is alw-ay-s astonished that I remember him when he comes home at nidit!
July 27, 1975
The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Down* Communicaiiona, Inc.
Raymond K. Maaon, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miller, Praaidant Fred Danneman, Praaldant. Downa Publiahing
MORTON FRANK, Praaidant and Publlahar LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, Chairman ROBERT 0. CARNEY, Exec, V.P.-Aaaoe, Publiahar
Alexi Smith
Cover Photo by Walter Chandoha
PATRICK M. LIN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent DAieaaandro, Marketing Mgr.;
Gerald S.Jtfroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,
Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr PerWna, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELUS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr, publisher services: Robert J. Christian, Mg:'.; James G.'Bsher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Elier, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Waipin, Art Asst.; Glora Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Bummer. PRODUCTION; Richard Millen, Dir.;
Roberta Coiiins, Makeup.
I dont smoke to be everybody else.
/
, I smoke fc)r taste. I smoke Winston. Winston gi\'es me real taste and real pleasure. In m\ book, thats the onK' reason tcj smoke. For me, Winston is for rea.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine w.per cigarette, FTC Repwt MAR. 75.
A (ireat Bio^rapherl
IVrMMial Pfrtrait:
How Judy Garland Used Hfer Extra Senses On Audienees-And Hen
In a writing, career of more years than I like to think of, it has been my good fortune to deal intimately that is, with the almost-psycho-analytical intimacy of the biographerwith some of the fascinating women of our time, seeking to probe, to learn, to understand the unique and peculiar gifts that made them what they were.
None, however, has been such a challengeand so overwhelming an experienceas Judy Garland, the subject of my just-published biography. She was every extraordinary woman I have known wrapped into one, but far bigger than life, and, above all else, touched with genius.By Gerold Frank
What was Judy Garlands power? How could she mesmerize the thousands in her audiences, step out on a stage and command it so compellingly that nothing existed save that tiny figure (she stood less than five feet), those huge, dark eyes, and that voice, with its heartbreak, its Caruso note, that tore at your very being and simply took you out of yourself.
First and foremost, she was a magician. A sorceress. She possessed not only that sbtth sense we read about (she always liked to say, Remember, Im a black Irish witch, like my mother!*) but a seventh, an eighth, a ninth sense. She had her own radar. It picked up. it tracked down, everything. She was the most acutely aware woman I have knownan exquisitely sensitive instrument, tuned to sounds no one else heard, reacting to emotions others were not even aware they felt.
She was like a supersensitive microphone. You and I. listening, might hear a leaf drop: to her. it was a house crashing. You and I might be conscious of a preoccupied glance from a friend or intimateshe felt it like a physical blow. Even now her children
Liza Minnelli, 29. her daughter by Vincente Minnelli, the director, and Loma, 22, and Joey Luft, 20, her children by Sid Luft, for many years her managerlike her, can enter a room and know at once if something is^ Wrong. Judy could walk into a room and instantly feel the flavor of it, sense the inner play and counterplay of the personalities in it. It was a sensitivity so highly tuned that it explained both the infinite joy and the infinite suffering she knew. Profound as was her ability to suffer, so was her capacity to enjoy; despite all you may have read, Judys life had more of delight and fulfillment than of tragedy.
Judy was one of the wittiest, funniest, sharpest and most enchanting women of her time, with a sense of mischievous irony, a wild, raffish humor and a defiance of the fates that perplexed even those who knew her best. How many of her cataclysmic experiences were fantasy, built out of the world of fantasy in which she lived and how much was truth? For remembershe was not only magician, sorceress and wonder-worker, but consummate actress, teller and maker of tales, who saw at once and grasped immediately how mundane the world could be and, instantly, with her skill, wit and unbelievably sensitive perceptions, transformed it into pure magic.
Judy Garland could be whatever she wanted to be, depending upon the situation, and the two situations that called out the real wonder-worker in her were being in loveand being onstage. Thee she was her happiest, her most prescient. then her radar was so astonishing as to be almost frightening. She became whatever was required of her (sensing the need of the audience, or the lover)child or adult, adorably helpless or superbly in command.
And Judy, always, was in love. For all her perceptiveness and all her intelligence. she was the ultimate romantic. Her father was a movie-house operator; from the age of two she had growm up watching (and believing) the fan-You and I, listening, might hear a leaf drop; to her, it was a house crashing. You and I might be conscious of a preoccupied glance from a friend or intimateshe felt it like a physical blow.
Judy was noted for her capacity to enjoy (as above). At right she is with her mother Ethel, her sister Jimmy and Jimmys daughter Judalein. V
Pictoriaf Paraa-
tasies unfolding on the screen. When, at 13, she was signed by Hollywood, that fantasy became real on the MGM lots, where kings and queens and courtiers in their robes moved about, and dreams were made with all the earmarks of reality, so that 60 million Americans a year could live within that dream at their local movie.
To be in love was Judys natural state of being. Falling in love meant for her exactly what the words say: a delicious, delirious, overwhelming, in
toxicating, headlong descent into ecstasy. a kind of drunkenness of mind, soul and body, utter rapture. When she was in love, her man was Galahad, he was every knight who had ever won guerdon from his fair lady, he was the epitome of everything a woman dreamed of and sought in a man.
Again, it was Liza who put it best to me: Mama could make princes out of. paupers. She did it by the power ol her belief, the hypnptic belief that made her audiences believe when she
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 2' 19":
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
Gerold Frank is the author of Judy, just published by Harper and Row ($12.50), the best of the spate of new biographies of Judy Garland. Mr. Frank also wrote "The Boston Strangler, Beloved Infidel (with Sheilah Graham), "Too Much Too Soon (about Diana Barrymore) and "Ill Cry Tomorrow (Lillian Roth).
sang The Man That Got Away^you knew the man had got away, you wept with her for her loss. When she sang, The wind grows colder, you felt goose pimples, you shivered; she made you believe the lyrics as she believed, as she believed in love, as she believed in the man she loved.
And that sensitivity, those sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth senses, enabled her to keep watch on her man, it seemed, from the very back of her head. If he was in the same room she did not have to see him to know what he thought, felt, what went on within him; she sensed it by that same extraordinary radar that came into play when she was onstage. From the stage she could track down a tiny clump of disinterest anywhere in a huge audience, and know it immediately. She knew if a man in the twentieth roiw was not reacting ecstatically enough; she would dash backstage, gulp a quick swallow of whiskey and sodapure liquor was too harsh for her throat exclaim, Tm going out and nail that goon! and back she would be on the , stage, projecting daggers of energy, until the man in the twentieth row found himself standing up, applauding madly, tears streaming down his cheeks, not even aware what she was willing upon him. She had tracked him down, she had fixed on him, and he was her slave.
And when it came to the man she loved?
If she could transform an audience of thousands into near-maniacs, standing up on their seats, cheering, applauding, screaming, Judy, we love you!imagine how powerful that laser beam of pure emotion when directed at an audience of one: the man she wanted?
That radar astonished her husbands. She was married five times, and each husband, in his own time, was mesmerized by her. If the two were separated, Judy on the road, he busy with his own projects, she sensed what was going on within him even from miles
away. Suddenly there would be a wire to him, a telephone call, a gift in the mailout of a clear sky, completely unexpectedto drive her back into his mind, making it impossible for him to forget her even for a moment.
It was as though she were in tune with him, on the same wave-beat, aware when her beat in him was soft or retarded, or needed stimulation how dare he, at any time, anywhere, not have her uppermost in his mind! There wasnt a moment when they were apart that she did not seem instinctively to know when to make him aware of hershe knew what was going on in him, and this appeared to be true whether he was in the same room with her or oceans apart!
The man married longest to her Sid Luft, for nearly 13 yearswould shake his head in disbelief each time this power would manifest itself. It was uncanny. How did she do it? How explain this witchcraft of hers, that phenomenal sensitivity? It brought her both ecstasy and despair, that exquisite invisible antenna that made her able to recognize the still-inarticulated thought behind a mans eyes. Shes got a spell on me! Luft would exclaim, utterly bafiied. She knew what he thought almost before he did. He might be saying A to her, but she read B in his eyes and Judy knew it was B. And later, to his astonishment, he would realize that yes, he had really meant B. ffow did she know?
This was Judy Garland. It explains our unending fascination with her. It explains why 40 cameras focused on her at the same moment would produce 40 photographsand each would be different, and each would be Judy Garland, and each would not be Judy Garlandshe was that prismatic and quicksilver-like. Like a diamond, a thousand'' facets glittered from her, each refiecting the world to her, giving her a thousand messages, each blinding the spectator and, together, utterly dazzling himand, in the end, consuming her.
S3
SENS A TJONAL
BARGAINS-BY-MAIL
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 27. 1975
Why be satisfied with ordinary-sized strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra sweet
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HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIVISION Dept. 4962-102
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^EUllLY'-'nT.EKLYMPEt L \L"Family Favorites Reeipe Contest*75 First Prizes in Five Crtle/i^oriesThree Prizes in Eaeh Category (*75.*50. *25)
ENTER NOW! CONTEST DEADLINE: AUGUST 20,1975
k
Food Editor Marilyn Hansen invites you to enter our very first Family Weekly recipe contest. You may enter in any OSE category you choosebut
must reach us by August 20, 1975, to be eligible. Each entry will be judged on originality, category suitability and taste appeal. The judges* decisions will be final.
please, send only one recipe, your very favorite one! Submit your recipe, printed or typed, on a separate sheet of paper with our entry blank attached and your name and address on the recipe sheet too. EntriesFirst Prize recipes and names of all 15 prize winners ($75, $50 and $25) will be featured in our October 12 Cookbook issue.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Mail to:FAMILY FAVORITES RECIPE CONTEST c/o Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022NAME-ADDRESS-CITY_STATE-
.ZIP.
1. FAMILY FAVORITE MAIN DISH
This recipe might be a roast, casserole or stew that has been so popular at your house that you sometimes even serve it to companya dish you think other families would enjoy.
2. QUICK MAIN DISH
The tried-and-true quick recipe you use when really pressed for time.
3. BUDGET MAIN DISH
Every cook has a special recipe she counts on when her food budget is slim.
4. APPETIZER OR SALAD
Some tasty tidbits that stimulate family appetites. .Mso in this category are salads, an area in which manv cooks shine.
CiMCk one:
CATEGORY: 1: Family Favorite Main Dish
2. Quick Main Dish ~
3. Budget Main Dish .
4. Appetizer or Salad ^
5. Dessert or Bread
5. DESSERT OR BREAD
A dessert delight that perhaps has made your reputation as a sweethean of a cook. Here, too, are breads: chewy, hearty' and satisfyingready to be cut in generous slices.
U
Newspaper you read Family Weekly in.
AGE
18-24.
40-44_
25-29.
45-49.
30-34.
35-39.
Over 5CL
Do you do salaried work? PART TIME. ARE YOU SINGLE_
FULL TIME.
MARRIED.
HOW MANY CHILDREN.
All recipes become the property of Family Weekly, Inc.
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AT LAST! A DOCTOR WHO SAYS:Take Food, Not Medicine, If TSbu
Suffer from Any of These Ills! x
Wliy I AVOID prcscrikiRf Ersfsr*. says this briHint pbyskin, wlw has carN tiwasaiMs ef paticats with aathihg nart thaa winary faori atone! Far these feer vital reasens-
1. Because drugs do not pmduce heaith. They merely mask th* symptoms of a disease ... cover up Use cooditioa. whiU the body struttfes oh vatutnty to cure itself
2. This IS the reason why so many men and women, o all ages. <10 sooner fifht their way out of one ailment, than they fall rigkt into another. Why they are always half-sick. Why they never really know what it means to be completely free of pain, in flowing health. Because they, and their doctors, do nothing more than merely fight off each new attack, and neser drain out the poison that is left from that attack, or rebuild the lual weakened tissue before it can fall prey to a new disease!
I Slants, not sluggish, and continumg through-
breathe. 1 was fed up with being sick and tired all the time ... So I went through Dr. Nittlers whole program ... Now (1971) the few colds 1 catch are very mild. I can't even remember the last time I had asthma with or without a cold!"
out the day glad to be alive, performing chaUeng-ing tasks!
Before 1 became your patient. I bad visited several skin specialists hoping 10 find help in the removal erf what appeared to be growths on my face. Biopsies were tiUten; result negative. 1 asked bow to get rid of these growths; bow to prevent their growing back. 1 received a shrug of the specialist's shoulder Uater. bis bill!); be didnt know! Dr. Nittler took one look at the area involved and prescribed t natural) medicatitm for external application which within one week's Ume cleared up the difficulty. It has not renuned.
n Is "TitsM WukBSSs That Opnt Tht Obw To Om Naw Distasa Attar Aaotharl M NO Orag-Oaly Faad-Caa BaiW REAL TISSUE STREN6TN Agaia!
3. The lasting way to fight disease, then, is not just to counter-attack each new s>mpiom in as turn. . . but to build such sheer physical strength into each threatened ceil of your body ihai the organism that causes that disease is either destroyed, or rendered harmless, the very instant it enters sour body.'
4. This is done in two ways; First, to use a medical-diet to drain out the poisons that make your body weak today. And. finally, to use a second, even more powerful medical-diet to pour Super-Sutrients S'ature's own medicines into every crippled organ of that body . . . not only to force out that specific disease, as fast as humanly possible, but also to leave that organ perhaps even healthier than before it wtu first attacked:
Aai Still Mara Thrtoiig Ranlta! All Tato la Tha PattoRTs (hn Daouaaitai WmRsI
Saa Hw Tito NATURAL toathag Has RtorfciN-la ThSBsaais Of Casa Histarits. Fraoi Ewy Walk Of Ufa. AbR fith AtoMst Evary ARasat Ysa Cm laagtoa!
However, on Easter Sunday. Mardi 29, 1970.1 suffered not only another occlusion, but an acirfe cardiac arrest. 'This was preceded by three days of intense weariness, fatigue and restlessness... Only extreme good luck made it possible for roe to write these words. ..They (his regular physicians) believed open bean surgery to be the only hope for giving me a normal Ufe span ... It was at this poim that 1 was referred to Dr. Nittler ... after his initial examination and after reviewing my medical history... he staned me on his "basic bean program... Within weeks. 1 noticed great improvemem ... an increased surge of well-being with each passing week. My family doctor con-omies to moniun my case. He canmx, at this point, rule out the open heart surgery recommended by his peers, but be is honest enough to admit I've shown great improvement. He says my bean is beating more slowly and stronger ... My laboratory tests are aU normal."
ln the laner pan of November past. I broke out in an aller^ demjautis-severe hives ... in addition to the hives. I would get a severe pain in an area above the right kidney ... It was an acute shattering pain that immobilized me. I was next given cortisone. After 24 hours this would tessen the severity of both hives and. pain. As long as I continued with conisone ... I was fine, but when I stopped, severe hives and pain recurred. Then back to conisone for four or five days, ftrflowed by hives and pain. I seesawed back and forth in this manner for several weeks... A fnend of mine gave me D). Nittlcr's phone number and begged me to call him.... Then on the tenth day under Dr. Nittir's cate, something wonderful (to me. a miracle) happened1 was free of my ailments! A staggering weight bad been lifted from both my shoulders and my wifes ... Now I am in the thirteenth month after the doctors care, enjoying the best of health and feeling great.
ously stomach-healing food-therapy.
Why hemorrhoids do nor have to be endured any longer! A simple capsule that may yield ap-patem benefits in a day or two, with restoration of normal function and comfort in a few weeks, just as it has in case after case in Dr. Nittler s files!
Howr to keep from being poisoned by commercial food sprays. This method simply removes the spray from fruits and vegetablesin minutes!
A new way to brush your teeth that costs nothing. And that greatly increases your powers of digestion;
How. if you suffer from an acute illness, you can teed your body healing food-ingredienu through the skin. That help you. in seconds!
How to cut down overproduction of stomach acid almost immediately, withoui taking a thing!
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
AUm H. NMkr. MJD received his diploma in medicine almost thirty years ago from the University of Cincinnati... has been associated since then with both the United States Army and the San Francisco City and County Hospital. He is a frequent comribuior to various magazines and journals. and is recognxd today as one of the leaders of the new medical science of preventive nutrition as a major factor against both fatigue and disease.
PAIN-CAUSIN6 POISONS UTERALLY POUR OUT OF YOUR RODY!
Aid LitefBlg TbOBSMds Urm ThMUMds Of Cm Histsrin Msfl! ALL FROM NATURAL SUPER-FOOO TKHNIQUES UKE THESE, THAT YOU CAN USE TOMORROW!
Let Dr. Nittler's patients speak for themselves;
When 1 came to you I suffered from swelling and tingling of exuemiues. almost consiam hun-ger. penodic weakness, great sensitivity to giatc and loud noise ... Since becoming your patiem 1 find myself energetic and alen until nemty mid-niglit. awake fuUy by 7:30 or i eclf incning. in
Ive been subjea to asthma all my life. It would cmne with a cold or when I laughed or exercised too hard. The situatioa became dramatically wane when we moved to Santa Cruz in 1966.
For some teason I'd catch a cold every four to su weeks ... Only when 1 got it. it wonld go to my chest, develop into asthma, and I could hardly
Again, to list only a few examples of the step-by-step "Super-Food" Treatmems given you: Home treatment for constipation that works through your skin, and removes inlernal poisons, painlessly and automatically, at the same turn it restores normal functions.
How to increase the blood flow (and therefore the life-giviag oxygen) not only to your heart tissues. but your entire circulaioo' system. (As just one stde-benefit of this new, natural therapy, cold feet simply feel warm and good again!) Tliis process automatically lowers the work load of your heart, and your lungs, and so, as another marvelous side-bcnefit. almost immediately diminishes the ever-increasinf shortness of breath!
How 10 get rapid relief from gallbladder pain. A treatmem that also may enable you to actually, painlessly pass a stone or two and get rid of them for good). And. at the same time, stimulate ihe fiow at Me from vour Uver. and begin simuhane-
The best and most ancient method of healing wounds. (Animals do this instinctively.)
A do-it-yourself prostate massage that involves only a simple motion wuh the legs and soles of your feet. .. plus a linle-known and delicious food that greatly aids in the normal function of this importam gland.
What to do for repeated violent pains in the chest (often mistaken for heart trouble or even attack). How to tell the difference at once And then use a simple natural spray that relttves this tonurous pain in minutes, for hours!
The inexpensive food that has fantastic results with cold, and even flu! As Dr. Nittler savs; This remedy alone cures many cases of flu.'
Why Dr. Nittler dares to say: "I have known
ulcers ... bow to rebuild weak sfomachs, without aggravating them ... how to break fever in emergencies, especially in children ... the tested routine to follow for any virus infection ... strtngih-foods for every pan of the body... bow your body can build up its own reserve supply of nutrients to fonify its natural resistance in terms of stress or epidemic.. .weight-reducing without tears ... the most effective treatment ever invented for hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) . . . and much more! Yours to read, for 30 days, at our risk!
very severe long-standing cases (of Athlete's Foot) respond dramatically after one application
And why he also says: I have seen a deep nasty boil on a cheek drain through the skin in one night with the use of this (natural food produa). The infection was on the pad. there was no infection left in the boil and no wound visible. PLUS: emeri^cy treatments for bums that prevent scamng ... a simple remedy for poison ivy that works.. . how to melt away wara (and even stMue brown spots) ... a non-prescnption produa (as are all the other remedies given here) that has a wonderful healing effea on the mucous membranes of the intestinal tract.., home remedies for imemat parasites... wh you must do. at once, for diarrhea ... how Dr. Nittler treats
I MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! 1
I IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Itogt 9569 I
I 13480 N.W. 45th Am.. Orb Lficka, FI*. 33059 |
I Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of NEW | I BREED OF DOCTOR, #80049. by Alan H. i I Nittler. M.D.: 1 understand the book is mine I for only $6.98 complete. 1 may exj^me it a | j full 30 days at your risk or money back. j
I Enclosed it check of M.O. tor $_- |
, Y0UMAYC3IAKGEM1Q,,_._ I
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(Find above i -yourname)
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IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO^ Dept 9569,13490 N.W. 45th Ave.. Opa Locka, Fkirida 33059 N.^ Raja, pleue add J
I smoked the same brand
of cigarettes for 16years*
Herek what made me stop*
The pleasure I get from a cigarette is important to me. And Ive been pretty loyal to the taste I like.
But even up here in the small town I live in I ve heard all the things theyve been saying against smoking and against tar and nicotine.
Yet 1 didnt want to quit. I enjoyed it too much.
So every once in a while Id try one of those low tar cigarettes. To me they were like smoking cabbage.
Then one day my wife said, Bill, heres a new cigarette
Ive been reading about!
It was Vantage. 1 lit it up skeptically. But was I surprised! It tasted ^ as good as my old brand. I found *
out that while Vantage isnt the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette 1 can buy, it sure is the ,
one 1 can enjoy. In my book that means a lot.
Because of Vantage 1 gave up my old brand / without giving up anything I really wanted. / yAivr,
\//\rsix/vGE
VANTAGE
v # % ^ w Ct I
Vt^TuQ_
>rri_
nicotine
asr*
l/0*eju
William Pixley. West StockM-idge,
o
W' f
12"
Vc
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
.tar;
mt nicotine
0.8"
Fiher: 12 mg."".0.8 mg.racotine.Menthol-. 11 mg.''iar".0.8 mg.nicotine.av.per cigargite.RC Repon MAR.75.
Get up toby mail when you buy specified sizes of Crest, Secret, and Prell.
Just go to your store and buy one Crest; one Secret* and one Prell* flLiquid or Concentrate) in the specified sizes. Mail in the required proofs-of-purchase with the certificate below and get $2.75!
In fact, you can save money even if you only buy one brand (50C refund) or tiL'o different brands ($1.00 refund). See required certificate below for complete details. Limit one reftfnd per name or address.
Hurryoffer good from June 2,1975 until October 4,1975.
$2.75 Mail-in Refund Certificate
Offer gotxl from June 2.1975 until October 4.1975.
BUY: Go to your store and buy up to three of the participating brands in the sizes specified.
1 Crest 7 oz. size Regular or Mint flavor 1 Secret 6 oz. Anti-Perspirant or 4 oz. Deodorant Spray ban or 1.5 oz. Roll-On 1 Prell (Q)ncentrate 3 oz. or Liquid 7 oz.)
MAIL This required refund certificate with the entire back panel from the Crest caiton, the net weight or fluid ounce statement from Secret, and either the carton back pzmel from Prell Concentrate or the fluid ounce statement from Liquid Prell to the address shown below.
RECEIVE: One of the following refunds by mail.
K you bought You will receive
.Any 1 brand (Crest or Seaet or Prell) $ .50 refund
.Any 2 brands (Crest & Secret or
Crest & Prell or Sea et & Prell) SI .00 refund
.All 3 brands (Crest & Secret S Prell) S2.75 refund
Place the proofs-of-purchase and this completed certificate in a stamped envelope and mail to;
$2.75 Cash Refund, RO. Box 578, Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359.
Please send my refund by mail to:
Name_
.Address. Gty-
Priiu clearly -pr:per deli-.ery depends cr. a complete and correa address.'
State-
-Zip Code.
-Area Gxie.
-Teleplwne.
* Used 'ly if inore delivery information is needed.'
S2-75RefundCerrificaie'Cashredemprinn value!'20of ic
t r oz, roor^/Msr
PRELL
Cut the fluid ounce statement from one Liquid Prell 7 oz. size or cut the entire carton back panel from one Prell Concentrate 3 oz. size.
NOTE: The Liquid Prell fluid ounce .statement can best be removed bv outlin-
HERE ARE THE REQUIRED PROOFS-OFPURCHASE AND REMOVAL INSTRUCTIONS:
SECRET
Cut the net weight statement from one Secret 6 oz. .Anti-Perspirant or 4 oz. Deodorant Spray can label or the fluid ounce statement from the Roll-On cellophane * outer wrapper.
CRESTyl^
Cut the entire
P>
ing it'vith a sharp knife and carton bttck panel from one Crest . peeling it off. 7 oz. size, Regular or Mint. '
CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE AND KEEP THIS RECORD.
Please note these additional terms: l. Offer good only in U.S.A., excluding California, Washington, .Alaska, Hawaii, and .AK) FPO militar\- bfixes. 2. THE .ATT.ACHED CERTIFIC.ATE -\l.AY NOT BE MECH.ANTCALLY REPRODUCED .AND MUST .ACCOMPANY YOUR REFUND REQUEST. 3. Offer limited to one refund per name or address (mximum refund S2. / 5). 4. Your offer rights mav not be assigned or transferred. 5. Offer good from June 2.1975 until October 4.1975.
I sent proof!sH)f-purchase from the specified size< s) nf (please check onei:
Crest or Secret or Prell for my 50c refund
.Any two'of these brands for my .$1.00 refund
-All three of these brands for my S2.75 refund on ___
PLEASE ALLOW 4 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY.
Help us help you. (flecking, careful handling, and on-time .shipment of consumer requests have always been our polKV, but sometimes things do go wong. If something should go wrong with your request remember we want to please you and ^^ilI make every' effort to do so. Just let us know-infonnation from you can help us improve our .senice.
Wnte any qt^tions or comments concerning this offer to: Consumer Services. S2.75 Cash Refund. - Box 44. Cincinnati. Cno 45299. Hease give us your phone number in case we need to call you.
K 197.5. The Pmaer GamWe Company
People QuizBy John E. Gibson
Strange Forces That Guide a Childs BehaviorTrue or False: If youre shocked when your small child starts to bring home four-letter words, you shouldnt let him know it. (See number 2)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Regardless of a childs age, forbidden fruits are sweeter," and to forbid something is to make it more desirable.
2. If youre shocked when your small child starts to bring home four-letter 'J^ords, you shouldnt let him know it.
3. How intelligent a child is depends on when he was bom.
4. The treatment a child gets from adults depends on his looks and whether the youngster is a boy or a girl.
ANSWERS
1. False^where younger children are concerned, but all too true with older ones. University of Wisconsin studies have shown, for example, that when a preschool child is forbidden something (a toy or whatever) it decreases in attractiveness. But in the case of older children, the forbidden fruit phenomenon obtainswith the forbidden object tending to become more and more attractive. This finding suggests that its important to train a child, and encourage him to develop good habits, before he gets old enough to want to do the things you tell him not to.
2. True. As psychologist Fitzhugh Dodson points out in his definitive monograph How to Father, when a young child begins bringing home four-letter words to shock his parents, many parents do exactly the wrong thing. They reinforce the child's use of these words by their shocked attention. Unconsciously they teach him to continue using the words, since he gets an emotional response from them, Parents are advised to simply-ignore Jhe four-letter words. When the child discovers that the words dont get a rise out of you, he will tend to lose interest in them.
3. Trueaccording to the findings of University of Michigan psychologist Robert B. Zajonc, who has evaluated the results of leading investigations that show intelligence to be reliably linked to birth order and family size, with the brightest children being the earliest born and from the smallest families. One explanation for this, the scientist notes, is that brighter families are more apt to limit their family size, and therefore have the time and money to invest in a more favorable intellectual climate. And other investigations have shown that the first child in a family of two children averages the highest IQ scores.
4. Trueas far as women are concerned, as evidenced by psychological studies of the child-adult relationship conducted at the University of Toronto. Findings: Women behaved more leniently toward an attractive boy than toward an attractive girl or an unattractive boy. But men were not influenced by either a childs attractiveness or sex.
m
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 27. 1975 9
Come backOemste, cOlii and crunch.
ieKx.
Uncomplicated Kix. Little cornballs with lots of crunch. And great get em up corn flavor. All puffed and toasted so they float in milk-for the fun of it. Simple pleasures that bring a family back to their senses. And our 8 essential vitamins, plus iron, make good sense too. So start the day with a good breakfast-Kix, milk, orange juice and toast.
STORE COUPON
IWP
Rext purchase of
Oni>' on*oeon rtuty ee ttctwmz purcl-Me.
MR. 6ROCSK: A ottf a*n|, mcI this coupon on ill* QUfthooo of tho tpociliod oroSiict. Oonoflil Milt* wf If rodoom ooeh coupon you ao occopt tof tlia toco * S# hondllnp charpo. Man tia coupon to MRto, inc., Oapt 4W, Mtnnoapolls, Minn. S5440 tor roOompiion. Tht oold to any tato or locality proiiibitlnp. ticanainp. or rtguiatinp tboaa Tho conawai muat pay any aaioa tax toctodad, Sood only in U.S.A. AUD CLAUSE: Any aRampt to rois-< coupon oftarwiaa toan as oroviiM hsra:r> thi conttrnite fraud. ino,ce* orc.ing purchato, witotnxAa ia*t gs oayy, of Sufficiont ttOCX to covor couoons orcton;oO fcr redar-otion must 04 maca ayailaoia upon roQari.
MM A. CASHVAUn
luv
d
OaowalMRs
T86
Stop the torture of
vicious
Hching
Dry Skin Itching
Personal Itching
Insect Bites
Chafing
Rashes
No get fast, long-lasting relief from all kinds .'1 itwhing. even cmharrassing personal nienihrne it-h (vaginal and rcttall with ttsMsSf Mcduatcd C reme, You sec. tish-ng ..auses scratching, which vausts more Itching. That s what fXictors rtvogni/c as the "Itch - Scratch - i's-h c>cle unsiaM wcirUaJccausc it breaks thiscvdc. isNu sNf relieves itwhing. swthes irritation, cheeks bacteria growth, helps spccvl healing. For trial sample, send ;?f to lASvtvM. Box FM. White Hlains. N V. 10602 .Alx try ivsovM sPKvv for relief of skin in pain
'r.r.Twir.-LANACANE
Sak^/ SAVE 40%0M OUR
VERTICAL HAMDUME nSHING ^
'vartical dMign inatanl mbly'' piacM *compct, lightwaighl
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
os. $299
(thoutanda told at $4.99!)
PERFECTlOR BRIDGE OR DEEF-HOU FISHING &
FITS IN POCKET ^ ^
In time for fishing season big savings on our best-sellirig go everywhere!" handline that catches those big ones in tough, hard-to-fish spots. Special vertical design s the sec
ret. Wnen there's no room to reel out. this rod reels dawn! Reel ' has brake and flexible aiHigglmg ttp. Cieyer 2-piece unit easily fits tackle box or pocket, assembles in seconds to 12^ . Handle stores weights. lures Rustproo* heavy-duty plastic. Save S2 on every one you ouyorder now.
Sale ends soon! Order Vertical Fishing artrt JIim
2 for S4.99 plus 75c postage & handling each. (N.Y. & Ra. residents add saies
tax.) Send check or m.o. to 1975
GnwnUirxIShjdtoslnc. 9573 Greenland BIdg.. Miami. Fla. 33059
R
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I (TEAR OUT AND MAIL) I
0ONE CENT
on Famous BIG 4 TABLETS KELP, VITAMIN B6, LECITHIN & CIDER VINEGAR
Buy 1 at Regular Price Get Another Same Size for U
100 TABLETS
Regularly 2.98
NOW 2 SA99
Bottles for mm
PI 500 TABLETS
'' Regularly 9.85
sgse
NOW 2 Bottles for
1,000 TABLETS
Regularly 16.49 NOW 2 S 16
WE PAY POSTASE
OFFER GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
104 W. Jackson Carbondale. Illinois 62901 N.2984
Bottles for MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
NAME
ADDRESS ~~~
CITY
STATE
------ZIP
$ - i%?5 nutritson hops J
Treat your family and friends to light, taste-tempting Continental Cookie delights: just like the ones served in smart European cafes! Its fast, dasy and fun. Set includes Swedish Rosette Iron plus 3 cast aluminum forms in different designs. Rosette Iron has double end, so you make two cookies at once. Just dip forms in batter, then in hot oil and fry for puffy, flakey, golden brown Continental creations. Dust warm cookies with confectioners sugar, Delicious! Free recipe included.
MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUTON TODAY
! OravnidhdStudbsinc
I 9S74 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33059
! Rush . Instant Cookie Maker Set{s) =16501 @ only $2.99
I each or 2 for $5.49 plus 60C postage & handling each.
I Z Send me Gift Catalog =16445 @ 50C.
I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $- (N.Y. & Fla. residents
I add appropriate sales tax.)
Name.
Please print clearly)
Address.
City-
StaU
-Zip
NOW
^..Make crisp, melt-in-your-mouth Continental Cookie delights right in your own kitchen!
Its quick n easy with Swedish Rosette
Instant
Cookie
Maker
!$299
S 1975
At IMNM M MMteS
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, Q||ln*rlA' or your money back. DentureRcpairKit At iffl drug counters.
WHEN YOU ORDER BY AAAIL
FROM FAMILY WEEKLY .. .
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional daiays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.
INFLAMED EYES?
Get prompt relief with LAVOPTIK, the Medicinal Eye Wash..Soothes granulated evdids. itching, irritation. Relied on by millions for eye comfort. Insist on genuine LAVOPTIK Eye Wash with eye cup included, at your druggist. Satisfaction or money back.
MCENTENMAL MEDAIXION is a
handsome piece of jewelry and an elegant heirloom to wear in honor of our Bicentennial. Classic seal is surrounded by a circle of simulated diamonds set in a lovely filigree medallion. With 24" chain. Gold or silver finish. $7.95 plus 75< hdlg. Loretta McKay, Dept. FW2,149-12 82nd St., HtSWard Beach, NY 11414.
l^eekend
Shonter
By Lynn Headley
TO THE ROOT of the matter! Weed easily with Weeder-Rooter, a new tool designed to grip the roots in tapered tines. Simply use like a claw hammer pulling *nails! Stubborn weeds and creeping grass are pulled with little effort. Constructed with a unique ncver-to-loosen handle. S6.95. Farm Products Engineering Co.. Dept. FWG-1, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.
ROPE PEARLS are carefully matched, hand-knotted and finished with a sterling silver clasp. Lovely in lustre, iridescence and creaminess. Comes in leather pouch and gift boxed. Wear them long, double them, or make a 3-strand choker. 8MM: 54" rope necklace, $9.95 plus 75 hdlg. 21" for $5.98 plus 60 hdlg. Both for $14.95 ppd. Braco Assoc., PN-FW, 55 West 55th St., New York, NY 10019.
GOODNIGHT,
Pain! Just mb it in Icy Hot can bring overnight temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, soreness, etc. Actually feel
Icy Hot putting pain to sleep and youll begin to sleep peacefully. 3 Vi oz. jar, $3; 7 oz., $5. J. W. Gibson Co., Dept. FW6, 2000 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, IN 46202.
BUTTERFLY PALMS can grow up to 6' tall. Thrive in sun or shade with little care. Receive up to V tall. Nice for patio or garden, and indoors in winter. 3 palms in a pot, $3.95 plus 50if hdlg. 6 palms in 2 pots, $6 plus $1 hdlg. *9 palms in 3 pots, $8 plus $1. Palm Nurscrj' Sales, Dept. FW, Box 383, Westport, CT 06880.
GROW fruit-bearing fig trees indoors. Revelation fig tree with up to 2 crops of delicious figs a year. Grows 4-5' indoors; 9-1 O' outside. Hardy, young 15-22" tree potted in one-gal. plastic container, $9.95 plus $2 hdlg. 2 for $18.50 plus $3.50. Lifetime Nursery Prods., Dept. FW6, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IL 60035.
PORCELAIN roses are decorating delights in yellow and crimson. 13" tall. Nice singly, or use as desired. $1 each: 6 for $4.95. Additional roses, 79i each. Add 25< hdlg.. or 75< hdlg. for 6. Dozen roses. $8.95 plus $1. American Consumer, Dept. RP-31, Caroline Rd., Philadelphia. PA 19176.
Shopping hg mnil is fun, eonvenirni, and rnsgl Ml idfrrs in Ihe editorial section of the Weekend Shopper nre not composed of paid advertising, AU merchandise, unless mon-ogrammed or personalized, mag be returned for a refund to the compang from which gou ordered. Please send mtur check or moneg order to the compang listed that offers the item, and not to famitg Werklg. Have a nice week!
advertisement
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Not a diet a weight loss revolution. Here is a proven alternative to every diet method ever used. The miraculous Slim-Through-Sleep Plan that has been c|in-ically tested on over 2,000 overweight people.
Eat all the foods you ate before. For the first time, here Is a weight loss method that works even if you dont cooperate. No formulas to follow, no special foods to prepare, nothing to count or weigh. Best of all, the Slim-Through-Sleep method eliminates the single greatest cause for weight-loss failure Will Power. Thats right, the hardest part of any diet is the fight to avoid food, and STS makes painful will power a thing of the past.
Almost immediately you will begin losing weight more easily than ever before in your life .. . effortless weight loss that your friends, even your own family, will notice right away!
Yes, even if every other method youve tried has failed, you can now lose every pound you want toand never gain it back!
STS has worked near miracles with thousands of people. (Just look at some of the pictures and comments on this page). With the Slim-Through-Sleep Plan you wont feel the least bit deprived. H wont be a matter of pushing yourself away from the dinner table ... or doing strenuous exercises ... or substituting foods.
5 MINUTES A DAY FOR 5 DAYS AND POUNDS START TO DISAPPEAR. For just five minutes before you go to sleep, follow the STS Plan .. . thats all. While you are sleeping, its actually working.
STS will actually leave you feeling more relaxed, free of tension and free of those unhealthy EXTRA pounds youve been carrying around for so long.
Before you know it, your spirits will soar to new heights. Youll have the self-confidence that comes from being pleased with your appearance. You will look and feel the way you deserve to, perhaps the way you thought was impossible before.
No starvation, no substitutes.
Eat every food you eat now.
Everything that has been unpleasant about losing weight before no longer exists. If you love mashed potatoes smothered In gravy ... rich cheesecake . whipped cream on your desserts, youll still be able to enjoy these and every delicious food you have always
loved. Never again will you have to contend with pills that leave you jittery; exercises that leave you exhausted and achy: food cravings that have you climbing the walls. Spend just 5 minutes with the STS plan the first evening you get it and we promise you results in weight loss that will startle you. Without suffering a moment of anxiety you will shed pound after pound quickly and effortlessly and youll never regain that weight again.
feel the results the fantastic STS Program has been worth the effort.
Heres What Users Of The
STS Method Have To Say:
Lee G., 25 lbs. in Vh months: It is such an easy and non-frustrating way to lose weight. This is the best method I have found in 15 years of dieting.
Father Pat B., 30 lbs. in 2 months: I recommend this program enthusiastically to anyone who seriously wants to lose weight.
Terry W., 22 lbs. in 2 months: I tried just about every diet or pill and nothing ever helped like this. I can face myself in a mirror again.
Sarah P., 33 lbs. in 3 rnonths: I feel in a wonderful frame of mind, plenty of pep and energy and ambition.
Barbara B., 22 lbs.: Thanks so much for the new skinny me. No more diet pill blues or starvation cranks. Youve helped me become a happy, slim female again."
Pat T., 30 lbs. In 3 months: 3 months ago,
Sandbra Gla lost W pounds! I had let myself go to pot, welghtwisc, and now I have been able to bring my weight down to the right level and bring up my spirits and ray life. I-previously weighed 241 |x>unds and now I weigh a gorgeous 142."
Domenick Griesi, teenager, lost 52 pounds! I
weighed 211 pounds and am now down to 159. I have tried other methods to lose weight, but have never been able to stick with them. Being a teenager, you have no idea how much happier I am now."
STS Method Sweeping Europe,
Now Available For The First Time In This Country
Within the past year, the STS Method has become an enormous success in France, Switzerland, Germany and other European countries. Thousands and thousands of overweight Europeans have discovered that this is the only method that provides any meaningful, permanent weight loss. In development in this country for over 16 years, only now has this wonder-working method become available in such an easy-to-use plan ... a foolproof plan ... that could be considered the most important weight-loss discovery in over 50 years! American Consumer has been involved in researching weight-loss concepts for the past three years. Our customers have taught us that what is required is an effective, quick and safe weight-loss plan. We have spent the last year in negotiation to secure the STS program exclusively for our mail order public. We
I started and not to sound like an ad, I really am a new person. Very happy! Harry C., 51 lbs. in 2Vi months: There are no nasty after effects. Ive been on about five or six diets, all of which involved medication, and I always lost weight. But I didnt like the feeling. The drugs would make me grouchy after the pills wore off.,. Besides, I always went up again after I stopped using the pills.
Why The STS Plan Is Better Than Any So-called Diet Youve Ever Tried
Diet pills make you tense and nervous STS leaves you relaxed and energetic
Diet Plans require change in eating habitswith STS you eat ail the foods you ate before
Almost every weight-loss method requires will power. STS eliminates that painful barrier
Other plans require a different regimen for active, non-activ, young and old STS works remarkable results
for everyone, including teenagers antf.^ children
Other methods require a change in dining out and party habits STS doesnt change the food you eat regardless of the occasion
Other methods have a yo-yo effect, weight comes off, and goes right back on with STS weight stays off permanently
Money-back Guarantee
We promise that if you truly want to lose every excess pound you have been living with even if its been years since you last dieted This will be the easieski most permanent weight-loss method you have ever tried. If you, for any reason, fail to lose the weight you want within 30 days (and you are the sole judge of how much you want to lose), simply return your STS Plan and your money will be promptly refunded (except postage/handling).
The only thing now between you and weight-loss success is the effort it takes to mail the coupon below. Do it today and you wont be sorry. We guarantee
Meet the Creator Of The STS Method. Frank Rocco, R. H., is a world-renowned registered therapist, and his clinical success with people who had never before been able to lose weight has been phenomenal.
Mr. Roccos contention is: Any person can lose weight with this plan as long as they have the sincere desire to lose. That is the only prerequisite. They can lose as much as they want, five pounds to a hundred pounds, and there is no medication involved. He has proven this in cai^ after case, where he has given new hope and new happiness to people who had tried dozens of other weight-loss methods without lasting success.
Frank Rocco is recognized as a major authority in his field and has been the subject of many newspaper articles and television shows. < 1975 aci
- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY -
STS Ptan, 0pt. 27
416A Fox Pavilion, Jonkhntown, PA 19046
Please send me_(STS) copy(ies) of this
guaranteed weight-loss program for which I enclosed just $5 plus 45c postage and handling each. If I don't reach my weight-loss goal at the end of 30 days, I may return the entire program for a full refund (except postage and handling).
Check or money order please, no COD's. CHARQE IT: (check one! Fxo. Date
BankAmericard
Master Charge BANK NUMBER
Credit Card =
American Express
Name
Address
Apt.
City
state Zip
(Add sates tax where applicable)
For Canadian Customers. Please send orders to T. P. Products, Box 1600 Stetioa A Toronto, Ontwlo M5W1V1
(Ontario Residents Add Sates Tax).
m mTake any 11 tapes or
tAvailabl* R rtcordi and d-traek tapei only
244558* the very best |H>catr| OF iX)N GIBSON
* Salettians marktd with a star art net avaiUbla in rtal tapas
if you join the Columbia Record 4 Tape Club now and agree to buy 9 more H^selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
254094 < TRAFFIC
HEAVY TRAFFIC
251421 TOMMY
1251422 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK 1 Wpor OF THE MOVIE
251207 * Michael Jackson MOTOWN i Forever, Michael
240390 CHARLIE RICH 1^ VERY SPECIAL LOVE SONGS
.52361BEACH BOYS 25232 ENDLESS SUMMER
CAFITCL ceilNTS AS TW6
251082 *RAMSEY LEWIS Tegggg SUN GODDESS
250455* JOHNNY MATHIS > The Heart Of A Woman
240069 redd FOXX E REDD FOXX AT HOME
248443 BARBRA STREISAND ButterFly
'245714* FARON YOUNG
A MAN ANO HIS MUSIC
249912* billy SWAN
MoNigtji: I CAN HELP
1246124 THE HAPPY SOUND | OFRAYCONNIFF
2^2379* GLEN CAMPBELLS. Aim. GREATEST HITS
43642>|c LORETTA LYNNr GREATEST HITS Vol. II
212654 bob DYLAN
212655 Qrcatett Hit*, Vol. 2
C0UW1S Ai TWO
253666 * Return To Forever
TAKE
YOUR PICK
.,M*NT0ANJ
28421.... Ail Time Romantic Hitt
252767 * JUSnN HAYWARD .
252478*STEVE MILLER BAND
the joker
) RICHARD STRAUSS gggHsa AltoSprachZarathustro
New Vitt PWtmarmowr
251538 * ROBIN TROWER ftM>Ti>titiFOR EARTH BELOW i
249771 TONY ORLANDO & DAWN |bll| primetime
1246330Nt Donny A Marie Osmond
[mGM I I'M LEAVING IT
-----ALL UP TO YOU
246041 BACHMAN-TURNEH OVERDRIVE NOT FRAGILE
252460 * GRAND FUNK rPWTSn JNTH'ewiRL^SfeSARE
248656* peter NERO'S GREATEST HITS
246074* BARRY WHITE ! iM!w=sC CANT GET ENOUGH
241968
AH
CAT STEVENS BUDDHA AND THE
chocolate box
111377* BOBBY VEES
cerinv golden GREATS I
222406*
MAC DAVIS BABY DON'T GET HOOKED ON ME
!234765
OUHOTIUCKI
NEIL DIAMOND
Jonathan Livingston Seagull I
234112* TONYMOTTOLA
, AND THE
QUAD GUITARS
250902 JOE WALSH SO WHAT.
254888* JIM STAFFORD ' SrTT not JUST ANOTHER MGM PRETTY FOOT
25^58 * AL green ^GREATES^TS
251926 * PERCY FAITH ISaaaS COUNTRY BOUQUET |
219477 SIMON a GARFUNKELS ' GREATEST HITS
249953 *taNYA TUCKERS Joto. GREATEST HITS
248666 * THF lOVF UNIIMITEP ORCH. WHITE GOLD
2^59 CHARLIE RICH
THE SILVER FOX
246389* LORETTA LYNN
LIKE MY DADDY
252528* HELEN REDDY rciwY9Ll LONG HARD CLIMB
246843 VLADIMIR HOROWITZ NEW RECORDINGS
nc rMOPiM
242727 He QUINCY JONES ? BODY HEAT
208868 Johnny Cash Portrait rBK' Greatest Hits II
2^6|0^ a^v'er?l love song
2467241 LIBERACES ^ GREATEST HITS
2518761 MICHAEL MURPHEY I tPic I Blue Sky Night Thunder
243402 t FREDDY WELLER ESiiSwi SEXY LADY
252486 t THE BEST OF crTtoT buck OWENS
- - VOLUME V
. Avaiiabip on records and d*track tapes unly
251231
MAC OAV S ALL THE LOVE IN THE WORLD
252247* I epic!
JEFF BECK BLOW BY BLOW
236448 E. POWER BIGGS -Icojra-e-m PLAYS SCOTT JOPLIN
Maple Leet Rag
,5* MINNIERIPERTON Li!i PERFECT ANGEL
NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE
235952 JIM CROCE
IGO^NAME
232603-232604 DICK CLARK BUDOah I '! 20 YEARS OF
*-.......** ROCK N ROLL
248567 *
Feahrrln KHAN I RUFUSIZED
I 248583 THREE DOG NIGHT
h*
244459 SANTANAS GREATEST HITS
[246082* SHIRLEY BASSEY . 1^^ Nobody Does It Like Me
214650 Bleod, Sweat & Tears e2iXvHi greatest HITS
. 2^00 * don WILLIAMS ^ VOL. Ill
2536741 The Best Of George Jones 1
254920t CHUCK MANGIONE mi CHASE THE
*5 CLOUDS AWAY
2p350t DAVID WILLS
! EFIC
j Barrooms T o Bedrooms
236000 f DION SINGS lUiffltt. HIS GREATEST HITS
I252064t RONNIE ALDRICH
IN THE GENTLE HOURS I
253625 *
HERB ALPERT THET.J.B. CONBV ISLAND
253633* Jerry Lse Lewis
W Wti''
239871, LOQQINS A MESSINA ONSTAGE
COUNTS Aft TWO
252510* HELEN REDDY Love Song For Jeffrey
236605,. sonny A CHER fSBSEi Live In Las Vegas, voi
249649* LYNN ANDERSON WHAT A MAN MY MAN IS
2477I8*TAMMY wynette r=ic1 WOMAN TO WOMAN
246595* STEVIE WONDER
246736 BOBBY GOLDSBORO'S 2467371 n 10th RNNIVERSARY ALBUM
BUDDY HOLLY 2^50 ROCK AMD ROLL COILECTIOH
MQ^ COUNTi------
246868 JIM CROCE
1 I (In A Musical Workshop)
230912 PAUL SIMON
.xiuiiii. There Goes RliyinjR'Simen
243360*THE STATLER BROTHERS LwcAt- THANK YOU WORLD
216665 JOHNNY MATHIS 2.16656 AH-Time Oreatesl Hits
co>r$ AS TWO
245548* TOM T. HALL
^^^COUNT^^
alOF
.*
RECORDS OR 8-TRACK TAPES OR CASSETTES OR REEL TAPES
NOTE: all apsllcations are subject to review ami Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application
Right now. you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days you ve ever had.
A day that wont be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.
A (Jay when you wont care what the weather is like. When you'll feel gcxxJ no matter what.
Because it will be the day when the postman rings you music
Not one album. O two. Or even three
But eleven .
Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most. All for just $1.86. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now.
SColumbia House
HOW THE CLUB OPERATES
Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for $1.86 as payment for your first 11 selections.
Every four weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections. usually at a discount off regular Club prices.
If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail if by the date specified
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection withou* having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge'account will be opened ..the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are: 8-track tapes and cassettes $6 98 or $798; reel tapes. $7.98: records. $5.98 or $6.96 plus shipping and handling (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher;
After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying9selections within 3years). you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, you II oe eligible for our generous money-saving bonus olar
COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB. Tarre Hauta, In(liana4780
I am enclosing check or money order for $1.86 as payment for the 11 selections indicated here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 9 more selections (pt regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so, I am intaraata'd in this typa of racordad antartainmant (CHECK ONE ONLY):
8-Track Tapes fi Reel Tapes
Z: Tape Cassettes Records 2PG/B9
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chack ona);
(But I am always I rea to choose Irom any category)
Eai^ Liataning 2 Taan Hits 7 1 Classical 1
_j Country 5 1 Jazz 4 (not for reel tapes'
I
Mr.
Nr.
Mils.
(SUSM I
I A44r*<s.
I
I City....
Aat,
*..................... Zia Co4e. ............
Do You Hova A Talephona? (Chack ona) I] TE*......^ NO
AFO. FPO. Hattaii. .Alaakc: tf'rite for special 560 F75
Send tliese M selections
\n
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
^s:17 mg'.tarll.l mg. nicotine- 100's: 18 mgllar 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr:75
^WimUflieWirid!
MIKE DOUGLAS Its good to be square
Square has never been fashionable,
but Mike Douglas owes his enonnous success to that image. I have often been kidded about being a square. Mike told Family Weekly, but it doesnt bother me in the least. In fact, Im glad about it. Neither my wife nor I drinks or smokes, and we never sit down to dinner without praying. My family is important to me, and in spite of my^ success, I've gone out of my way to keep my family life as normal as possible. Mike turned to prayer in 1969,
when he learned that his brother was dving of cancer: I was powerless to help. I realized that my money, my power and fame could not save him, and suddenly those commodities meant very little. Mike may be a show-biz oddity, but hes one of those nice guys who wont finish lasthe has an estimated 20 million fans and is referred to by his peers as the King Midas of daytime television.
British stage actor Alec McCowen talks
about Americas uniqueness: You seem to
have much more fun in New York than we
do in London. Even
your menus are fun,
although Im never
quite sure what to
expect when I order!
Look at Central Park
it was designed for
frivoliri. Theres the
zoo, a skating pond, AtecMcCoweo
checker and chess tables for the old men. London, on the other hand, can only boast Hyde Park, which may have its aesthetic rewards but is certainly not designed for physical enjoyment. You .\mericans have an uncanny capacity to live so much in the present, savs Alec. Everyone is so anxious. Everv emotion lies on the surface. In England, we go to great lengths to conceal our feelings. We go to the theater and see a great comed\% and after the show is over
we spend countless hours explaining why we w'ere forced to laugh. As an Englishman, I really appreciate American audiences because theyre not afraid to laugh or crytheyre honest. I constantly marvel that so much distinguishes'two peoples who share a common language.
ANNIVERSARIES: The first U.S. patent was granted 185 years ago Thursday to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a potash-making process.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday-Bobby
Gentry 31; Leo Durocher 69; Mick Jagger 31. Monday-Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis 46; Rudy Vallee 74. Wednesday-Casey Stengel S4; Paul Anka 34; Edd Byrnes 42. ThursdayFrance Nuyen 36; Geraldine Chaplin 31; Garv Lewis 30. FridayArthur Hill 53; Yves St. Laurent 39. Saturday-Myrna Lov 70; James Baldwin 51; Peter OToole 42.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Casey Stengel and Bobby Gentry
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
I had a terrible argument with my teenager about leavina home. She wouldn't.
Robert Orben.
\
NO HELP
What would you like for dinner?
My wife asks me day after day,
And awaits with great expectation Whatever it is I say.
It's good of my wife to ask me,
Its nice that she wants to know.
Im glad shes so kind and thou^tful One reason I love her so.
Thats why I'm a little embarrassed And squirm just a bit in my chair VMien I answer her wifely question:
I dont know, dear. I really dont care.
Presents are like absence. They make the heart grow fot\der. Franklin P. Jones
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.
My voung son was going on a trip last summer, and I asked my five-year-old daughter to pray for his safety. I said, God always hears little childrens prayers first. Thats because we go to bed earlier, ray little girl answered.
Mrs. Daniel J. Nealon Manchester, S.H.
The newlvweds. operating on a limited budget, looked at an apartment in a \ery seedv neighborhood. Being concerned for their safety, they asked the landlord how long it would take to walk to the police station in case of emergency. The landlord replied. I reallv dont know. Nobodys ever made it. -Dorothea Kent
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
Mommy ft true that you and Daddy wore little white masks whenever you heid me as a baby?
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 27. 1975
IS
Youre Never ^ Too Old To Hear Better
Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words hbs been announced by Beltone. A nonoperating model of the smallest l^ltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it
Send for this non-operating model now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.
These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4592, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W.^^-toria Street, Chicago, 111. 6064b.
DRILL
YOUR OWN WATERWELL
With this low-priced outfit you can drill your own water well at a cost of about 12e per foot! Also, this unit can be operated horizontally to drill free-flowing springs in hillsides. A big. fact-rilled Mgjuge and 24-page book 'tow'To Drill Your Own Water Well" is just $1.00 PPD. (Re fundable) "WRITE TODAY" DEEPROCK MFG. CO.
700 Lafayette Pkwy.
Ooelika, Ala 36801
SPECUU.UmflimHIOUCTORV nncE-om.vsi9.99
Versatile, space-saving, clearly the most beautiful, plant stand in town. Sparkling high-impact clear acrylic ladder has 7 grooved shelves, (to catch water overflow) each 16" long. Topshetf is 5%" wide. Step-shelves are wide. Unit is 22" wide at base and 39" high impressive! Looks great with anv decor. Assembles in minutes.
I----M0NEV-BACK-6UARANTEE ---1
I MADISON HOUSE GIFTS Dt|it. 9576 I 4S00 N.W. 139th St. Miami. Fla. 33039 |
I Please send Flent Ladder(s) 16471 i
@ only $19.99 2 for $37.99 plus $2.25 j I postage & handling each. I
I Enclosed is check or money order for |
1 $_ (N.Y. A Fla. residents, please
I add appropriate sales tax.) |
Nama-
I
I AMress. I Clt^
plmN'im print oleariy^
Stata
-AZM-
Take this Model Builders
TOOLKIT
...with trial enrollment in mremtsmagazines
YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB
Fofchover Certificate at Lower Right Requires No Postage-Simply Fold and Seal and Drop it in Your Nearest Mailisox^
What a great way to encourage your chiid s creative talents! And. what a wondr-fuf source of pride and delight for your child...to fashion, with his own hands, beautiful and accurate replicas of famous aircraft and spacecraft...steamships and submarines...historic sailing vessels, .high-powered racing cars,..and so much more! Which is exactly what your child wilt be doingwhen you enroll him in Parents Magazine s YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB.
A New Model Builders Kit Each Month
Besides the pleasure and inspiration, think of the educational benefits as your child becomes familiar with a new and different object of present-day or historical importance...through each month s package of precision-built parts, ready to assemble into a handsome, durable model that will long occupy a place of honor his room, or in the family living room...and in your youngster s heart.
FREE GIFT & ENROLLMENT CERTIFICATE ^
VIKING SHI
SPORTS CAR
COLUMBIA & EAGLE LUNAR SPACECRAFT
Fascinating Information With Each Months Model Kit
With each new modai your child assembles, ffis deftness anti skill wilt increase. And so will his knov^rtedge for with each months model kit he will receive information outlining the Ns-tory and development of the original of the model to be constructed.
Imagine the rich fund of knovrfedge your child will developas he builds models arxt learns interesting and im-portent facte about a fantastic modem day spacecraft, or some historic sailing v^sei, or femous racing car, or early model automobile!
Think of the hours of instructive and constructive fun for your youngster! Think how his life wifi be enriched as his coi lection of imodels grows and he points with ever-increasing pride to the products of his handiwork. Then, finally, consider what enormous dol-lars-and-cents vaiue you are getting in being billed the members price of Only $2.29 'pluspostage and handling} for each months complete Model Builders package.
Fill III Post8gt4^iii FeliMlver Certifcate and
Mail Today (or FREE Tool Kit!
Start your youngster now on one of the happiest, most gratifying of ail hobbi-Simpfy fill in and mail the postage-paid fold-over certificateK reoutres no postage.' We ll then promptly enroll your chitd as a member and send his FREE Model Builders Tool Kit, along with the first Oub padtage cspntaining parts and instructions for building a replica of your choice of Spacecraft. Car. Helicopter or Ship from those shown at the left
SEND NO MONEY
CBC
iiease send my child. FREE, the Model Builder s Tool Kit and enroU the youngster as a membe' of your Young Model Builders Club. With the Tool Kit please send the first Young Model Builders oackage of oSrts for constructing the model checked belov.'-,
- Spacecraft O Sports Car Q Viking Ship H Helicopter
With the above, include instructions and information about the original of the model to be constructed. Bill me only S2 29 .plus postage and handling' for this package If not thoroughly pleased, i may return the Young Model Builders package vvithing 10 days and owe nothing Otherwise, you will send another oackage each month at the same pnce The Tool Kit is my child s to Keep free In any event I may cancel membership any time after the child has received four Young Model Builders packages
ADDRESS.
CITY.
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FOLD OVER HERE t DCmT CUT! JUST SEAL (Paste. Staple or Tape). ^ NO STAMP NEEDED
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POSTAGE WILL. BE PAID BY
Parents Magazine^
YOUNG MODEL BUILDERS CLUB RO. Box 161
BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07621
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
6REEHVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
Tio AHEAP, ^ANP 51H6...
YOU tOOM'T BE 60 HAPPY AFTER U) 6ET YELLEOATi
-S>^
SUPPERTIME ISN't FOR
TWO HOURS'WHAT AR
HOU TRVINS TO PULL?'
EYES DECEIVE AND LESS MIL, BUT irs THE STOMACH THAT SETS YOU IN trouble.'
'S
THREE-TIME
OF TME clean HITCMEN
traveling TROPNy...
-MOSAB OF EE'T. ENORREL VVITN 24 yeARE OF EERVlCB AND LT FLAFI vOTEP
outetanP;n<s
BLACR OF
tne Year...
'-r
ALL PREEENT or
accounted for, SIR/by mort Walker
"accompany WfNNERE OF THE EPRlNS- PINO'PONO ROUND
ROBIN----
NEVER EMOUI.P HAVE EENT
Him to that puslic relatione claee ^
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^HUOCSTER. IPfP MOT AGREE 70 SELL AfY MOi/RT/^ STORMS THE ARR06AT YOUTH. PRWCE VAUANT SMIlESt *WE PfP MOT AGREE 70 S&L OCR PtNNERfOR A HANPfUL OF PENMES, YET YOU TOOK/T...
*BUTA KNtGHt MO MATTER HOW IMPOUTE HE MAY BE, SHOULPMOT GO AFOOT, SO I mRCM^ MY HORSE mo THE 3AR6A/H. *
*PRAW, SCOUNPREL, FOR WO OWE TRfFLES WITH AROW FITZOWEW!" AHV HE PRAW5 HIS SWORP WITH A FLOURISH.
POOR AARON, HE ALLOWS HS TEMPER TO SUIDB HIS ATTACK ASAINST A VETERAN OF MANY PUaS. ^ .
'*'YOUR SWORPSMAHSH/P POES HOT JUSTIFY YOlZR COfKEIT, SMILES VAL. AS, WITH THE FLAT OF HIS SWORO. HE MAKES AARON'S HELMET RINO UKE A BELL.
AARON CAW PEVISE HO PEFEN6E A6AINST THE STROKES THAT COME FROM EVERY ANSLE. WEARY, STUNNEC? 1C SINKS TO MIS KNEES.
J y/Z^ HE MUTTERS, KO. ME IF you WiLLj HE RECEIVES NO ANSWER ANP LOOWNS AROUND SEES HIS OPPONENT RIPING AWAY ON HIS
SPIRITEP STALLION.
HOOT
ANP SO IS JUSTICE DONE IN THE DAYS OF KINS ARTHUR.
AARON FITZOWEN ASTRJPE A SWAYBACKEP cart HORSE RETURNS lOHfPP LONPINiUM BEREFT OF CONCEIT ANP ARR06ANCE....... A SREAT
IMPROVEMENT.
.....
VAL ANP OOM COMB I1 SIGHT OF LONPINIUM. THE LONG JOURNEY ACROSS BI^TAIN ENDEP, THE SEARCH FDR ALETA BEGINS.
7.27 ^BcrwE^<-Cltvafc:BGASOUNE ALUEY
by BHI Parry
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KNO^ASOUr lGaAOB^MON% ci.MQRTHA ^ CiNT'
BARNEy
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-TLABiiER
>CUR ReSIGNATION ?-BUT M 22>1 >eARS OF RI5KM6 yOUR UFE MDUVE WORKFP
VOUR WAY LIP TO-
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TLL 3E GRAND LEAVINJG ; THSS& 6RIM,6RAV WALLS ^ FDR A LUXURIOUS LIF^ IKJ VOUR BACHELOR PA^jLy
F^RLESS
$22.5D IPLBTOAFAMILV A WEEK^ TRAGEDY I CANJMOT
COAJTINUE" .A\y UPWARD
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THE TRAGEDY IS THEY'RE k
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THE PEN
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22-THIS IS WHAT"\ I SLEEP PEACEFULiy MIGHTS you GET FOR jrVKNOWING THAT EVERVrHING AROUND LEADING A Ti^N^-rME HAS BEEN HONESTLY
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7X7 CmSL G&fap.
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
*'7W 56HTOFME NISAR THGR PRMON OP 5WNNBl> THB eiANT-- BUT They mRE BRAVB 'DICK TRACY
by Chester Seeld
YOUR" BEING A CITY DICK," WHAT BRINGS YOU OUT HERE IN THE STICKS,
Vhe man that T p^!?-^'^,^Xnd^
r^DE THl^E /1 D00E7LE5 WAS a STATE 'COPTER, STABBED TO DEATH I j FIGURED /WAYBE IN A PHONE IT WAS AN-
BOOTH. THATS ^
WHY IM HERE.
^eviea, YOU ( 6VAu.MeAw$,Pi?TeT/ DON'T APPROVE, )THAT FA^Ii'V <^ITY
EN0U6M/ POUR IT
I'UU 00 WRITE MY PUU-VERSION FOR WA^HINOTON
6BE, I DIDN'T \f^NORITA
WANT IT TO 00 LIRE TH/$/ H'4
canon!
A^YOU KNOW, I AM THE MANA6ER OF THI4 HOTEU/ may I PRE^NT 5E0R EXPREZ
he Wi^HEt
TO A^K A ai/ESTION - IN PRIVATE
WHY, THAf^"^ THE MAN !
IA/H04F /
PREOl^EUYi IT WA4 PEORA CINCO WHO WAS 5AIDTD EE THE FRIEND OF THE UNITEDSTATES AIR ATTACH^, WHO MET SO UNFORTUNATE AN END...
PON CINCO DIRECTS ME TO ASK IF YOU WOUUD WISH TO SPEAK WITH HIM IN PERSON ON THIS DIFFICUUT SUBJECT!
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QueSTlOW P1R6T'
HOW MUCH MONgKCD VOU have
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