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Weather
Flr. warm tonight. Sanny and t through Monday. Highs In the low 90a. Winds light and variable. Chance of rain ten per cent through tonight.
94th Year NO. 184THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1975
68 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Pro Football got off to a ragged start this weekend. The Redskins defeated the Rengis, 17-9, hot the Steelers had trouble before they downed the College All-iStars. 21-14. See details on B-I and R-3. ;
price 30 CENTS
Tumulfuous. Reception In Romania
Ford Reports Progress On US-USSR Missile Treaty
KIDS CREATE THEIR OWN JAWSAdults who shiver at thoughts the movie "Jaws contrist with these Chicago youngsters who seem to have little fear of loosing their extremities to this sand version the fearsome white shark which they con
structed for a contest Friday at Chicagos North Avenue Beach. The contest is sponsored by Chicago Mayor Daleys Neighborhood Summer Sand Modeling Jamboree and will continue through next week. (AP Wirephoto)
BY RICHARD H. GROWALD
BUCHAREST (UPI) - President Ford danced with flower-tossing gypsies in a tumultuous welcome from some 250,000 Romanians Saturday, and announced agreement with Leonid I. Brezhnev on some major aspects of a prospective U.S.-Soviet missile treaty.
I dont think I should go into details of where we made progress, but the session resulted in progress, Ford told reporters aboard Air Force One en route from Helsinki where he met with Russian Communist Party chief Brezhnev Saturday morning.
I am encouraged. We had constructive, friendly talks, he said in an airborne news conference, making it clear the negotiations toward some kind of missile limitation agreement were on track.
Ford also touched on a number of other subjects and expressed concern over congressional failure to pass his plan for gradual decontrol of domestic oil prices. He said again he will veto a bill to extend the controls for six months.
Little girls ran up to kiss the American President, and First Lady Betty Ford was showered with flowers on their eight-mile motorcade ride from Otopeni Airport to the center of this Balkan communist capital in sweltering midafternoon heat.
At one point the Fords, ignoring lines of ramrod stiff security troops, got out of their open limousine and danced gaily with a troupe of gypsy folk dancers in the warmest welcome the President has yet received on his 10-day European tour.
Security officials estimated that 250,000 persons lined the
way in this city of 1 million.
Romanian President Nicolae CeauSescu rode with Ford in the motorcade and Ford said after receiving the key to the city that it was "an expression of the closeness growing between the United States and Romania.
A senior American official with Fords party said the President and Brezhnev, who held a three-hour farewell summit in Helsinki, made substantial progress toward agreement on a verification system to police the prospective strategic arms limitation agreement.
Verification has been a major hangup in the proceedings to date. '
A joking and jovial Brezhnev, who sent Ford away with a hearty slap on the j^k and an "I wish you\M^l, also indicated the talks with Ford and Secretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger went weil.
Cant you see what mood we are in? the communist leader asked reporters. "The only trouble is, we didnt have enough time to settle everything.
Ford said on the plane there was no change in plans for
Brezhnevs scheduled Washington visit late this fall.
On a subject of major interest at home, the President said he will veto the six-months extension of domestic oil price controls passed by Congress.
He said he is "terribly
disappointed in Congress failure to pass his 39-month
phaseout program.
Ford said he has been assured by his economic advisors that there will be no serious price rise consequences when the price ceilings go out of existence on "old oil. The controls are scheduled to expire Aug. 31. >NC News Briefs'Junkie's Paradise' Destroyed
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) An abandoned clinic with a fp^ gotten cache of amphelamines and other drugs became a "junkies paradise in Wilmington, New Hanover County narcotics agents say.
The "small fortune in drugs was discovered this week and destroyed, Lt Wayne Howell of the New Hanover County Inte^ agency Drug Squad said.
The drugs were found in the old Crouch Clinic, which had been closed for seven years, since the death of Dr. Orly Crouch.
Howell said there was evidence that drug users had found the cache (rf drugs and used soine of them, although many were left intact He said police have confiscated 15,000 barbiturate and amphetamine pills.Files Discrimination Suit .
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Two members of the Charlotte fire department have filed a lawsuit against the city civil service board alleging the boards promotion plan discriminates against whites.
The plan, adopted last week, provides that seniority will not be considered when firemen of similar qualifications but different races were competing for a promotioa
Seniority would be considered when the competing firemen were of the same race, according to the plaaTo Study 'Jaws' Impact
CAROLINA BEACH, N.C (UPI) Officials from Maine to Miami have been invited to a conference Tuesday on what to do about the impact that the movie "Jaws is having on the beach business.
Local officials worried that Jaws is hurting coastal tourism have organized the conference, but admit that little probably can be done.
Ted Seawell, director of the Pleasure Island Tourist Bureau, said an informal survey indicated that visits to the beach may be down 10 tol5 per cent because of the movieHyde Withdraws From Race
RALEIGH (AP)The list of North Carolinians mentioned as potential candidates for lieutenant governor is one man shorter today. State Rep Herbert Hyde of Asheville has foi^ mally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination.
Hyde moved early to join the list of those already committed to running. That list now includes State Rep. John Jordan of Alamance and Frank Stephenson, a political neophyte from Murfreesboro.EletrlCltles Annual Meet
PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) Electricities of North Carolina opened.its ninth annual meeting Friday with an outline of plans to put municipal electric systems in the power generating business.
A prelimitry proposal was advanced to form a joint agency to purcluMe a nuclear power plant in South Carolina for about $600 millioa The plants location was not specified.Hoffa Lead Futile
DETROIT (UPI] ^ The "most promising lead in ^the mystery of missing former Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa proved futile Saturday with the vain search of a southwest Michigan cornfield.
The search was launched after police in the Detroit suburb of Bloomfield Township, where Hoffas abandoned car was found Wednesday, received an anonymous telephone tip that the body of the 62-year-old former labor leader was hidden in a field near the Irish Hills area in Lenawee County.
"A search failed to find a trace of the body, the spokesman said.
It was the first reported time police actually had conducted a search for Hoffas body.New Ferry To Serve Outer Banks
RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP)Ocracoke Island will soon be served by three ferries.
The North Carolina Board of Transportation Friday agreed to accept a $2,223,000 bid for a new boat to run from Swan Quarter to the island on the Outer Banks in Hyde County,
The low bid was submitted by Barbour Boat Works of New Bern. It was 25 per cent higher than the estimate made earlier by Department of Transportation engineers.
The new ferry is due for completion in November, 1976. It will carry 300 people and 34 cars.
Ocracoke is already accessible by ferries from Cape Hat-teras and Cedar Island.
The board also approved an $886,000 bid for a new bridge over the Yadkin River near Si-loam. The old bridge collapsed in February, killing four people. There is now a temporary span.
By Mrs. Ganhdl's Government
Opposition Says 54,000 Arrested
By KATE WEBB
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government has arrested 54,000 of its opponents since a state of emergency was proclaimed across India June 26, opposition political sources said Saturday.
The sources said 15,000 of the arrests occurred in the politically volatile eastern state of Bihar, home state of antigovernment crusader Jayaprakash Narayan.
The 72-year-old Narayan, supporter of a peaceful revolution, was among those arrested on the day Mrs, Gandhi proclaimed the emergency. He began his movement, now nationwide, in early 1974 in Bihar.
The 54,000 figure claimed by the sources was impossible to check with government officials, who long ago stopped
issuing arrest totals. The last official government figure, issued two days after the emergency decree, was 876 across the country.
Meanwhile, an opposition-sponsored 21-point program of resistance to the emergency has been circulating in leaflet form throughout New Delhis underground network.
UPI has obtained a copy of jhe program, put out by the -jok Sangharsh Samiti Peoples Fight Committeea group forpied shortly after Mrs. Gandhi was convicted June 12 of election malpractices during the 1971 national parliamentary campaign.
President of the committee is 79-year-old Morar ji Desai, a former Indian deputy prime minister who was arrested with Narayan and other top opposition leaders.
Policeman, Bystander Hit By Sniper Fire
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (UPI) A sniper firing out of the darkness wounded a Rocky Mount policeman and another man early Saturday as they stood at the scene of an auto accident.
Bruce Stephenson, the police officer, was treated and released at a local hospital for an ankle wound. Jimmy Stevie of Rocky Mount was reported in satisfactory condition after surgery for two bullet wounds.
Police said the shooting began as police and spectators stood clustered about a car that had just been pulled out of a ditch by a wrecker truck after
a minor accident.
At least four shots, and possibly more, were fired, officers said. Police said the sniper used a small caUber weapon, possibly a .22 caliber rifle.
- It was uncertain exactly where the gunman had fired from or what his motive could have been, police said. There were several houses and businesses in the general area on the outskirts of the city.
Officers said Stevie heard about the mishap while visiting the service station which received a call for the wrecker and went to the scene as a spectator.
Court Rejects Appeal Of Attorney Dees
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Supreme Court has rejected the appeal of attorney Morris Dees, who was ejected from the Joan Little trial this week for allegedly trying to influence a witness.
The courts seven members conferred on the issue late Ft-i-day afternoon, two hours after Dees filed the appeal from the ruling of trial Judge Hamilton Hobgood.
Their decision, handwritten by Chief Justice Susie Sharp, simply said that Dees appeal was denied by the court in conference. No reason was given.
Chief defense counsel Jerry Paul said the defense might appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court next week. But another defense lawyer, Marvin Miller, said there was a possibility that William Kunstler would be brought in to replace Dees.
A prosecution witness told Hobgood Tuesday that Dees had approached her during a recess and urged her to change a statement she had made inStagnant Air Cover
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinians are being asked to cutback on unnecessary {rips and cookouts this weekend because of stagnant air over the state
The National Weather Service said today that an air stagnation advisory was continued for North Carolina because a high pressure cell continues influence the weather over the state. The high is causing light winds and trapping dust, smoke and gases in the lower atmosphere, forecasters said.
court. Hobgood banished Dees and Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell later charged him with feloniously trying to induce perjury.
Dees maintains that he was only trying to get the witness, Bevery King, to reiterate what she had told him in a pre-trial interview.
Miller said Kunstler would come to Raleigh early next week to confer with the defense. Hobgood would have to
permit him to join the defense staff. Kunstler is best known for his stormy defense of the "Chicago Seven several years ago.
Meanwhile, the first week of testimony in the trial was concluded, with Beaufort County Deputy Willis A. Peachey undergoing intense cross-examination about his role in the investigation of the death of jailer Clarence Alligood.
Resolution Passed To Close Tobacco Markets
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -In protest over tobacco prices, .some 8(X) farmers have agreed to press for suspension of flue-cured sales until prices rise.
The farmers voted Friday night to ask the Flue-Cured Advisory Committee to recommend to Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz that he declare Monday a tobacco buying holiday.
During a three hour meeting, the farmers approved a resolution by C.W. Todd of Tabor City that markets be closed until the tobacco companies agree to pay more for the crop.
The group also decided to ask sales supervisors and warehousemen to suspend sales if Butz refused.
Area tobacco prices have been averaging about 88 cents per pound. Growers claim they need $1.25 a pound to make a profit.
Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., told the meeting that a price of $1.34 per pound would constitute fair return on the investment.
Rose said he and Rep. John Jenrette, D-S.C., had obtained 104 Congressional signatures on a petition for higher federal tobacco price supports.
The government support price of 93 cents per pound is guaranteed to farmers by the F'lue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation if tobacco companies refuse to buy the leaf.
Today s Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-2 Classified B-10,11,12,13
A-13 Crossword A-10
C-5 Editorial A-4
B-14 Entertainment A-12
B-8,9 Opinion A-5Mall Expected To Change The Atmosphere Of Downtown Greenville
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Theres a great change taking place in downtown-: j Greenvillealong Evans
- Streetand businessmen
I who commented on the work
. I this week feel it will mean
. ' improved business and a
I revitilization of the central
I business district.
: The construction o a mall,
to include two blocks of Evans, from Fifth Street to Third Street, began Monday as worionen began removing parking meter posts, signs and their posts and street lighting poles.
Thursday morning, three pieces of heavy equiinent engines roared to life and they began their job of removing the pavement over which thousands and thousands of cars have traveled in past years.
Hiat time came about 8:30 a.m., whi the equipment began taking up the modem asphalt, as well as the much older brickwhich bad been I band-laid by Mexican
laborers years agothat served as the original paving for the street.
Decorative walk paving trees, shrubs and grass will replace the pavement before the Christmas shopping season.
With no cars moving down the two-block area, and no poles or posts to interfere with ones view, the section lo(*s more expansiveeven deserted.
But merchants whose businesses front along the developing mall, say business is going on as usual.
Gilbert HojAins of Coffmans Mens Ware, in the 300 block of Evans, said personally, I think its going to do a lot of good, but hastened to add, I think its 10 years too late, but 1 think it will do great things for us noW.
"Without question, it will help business a lot, he emphasized. I think it will enhance the growth of the city.
noted that traffic into the
Hopkins
customer
store is "pretty good, considering there is no (vehicular) traffic going through the street. Our customers came through the back of the store.
He noted that the construction of the mall has bothered his business "mighty little, because of the back entrance we have.
Hopkins theorized that stores along the street that do not have rear entrances might be hurt during the construction period, but said, "I dont think it will hurt us that much.
The construction might reduce the amount of walk-in traffic to the shops along the street. but regular customers will come, anyway, Hopkins said.
Bronson Matney of Harmony House South in the 400 block of Evans is enthusiastic about the mall project.
"We think the mall is great and wonderful and marvellous . think it is going to be beautiful and refreshing and should be one o the most
pleasant places to shop in Eastern North Carolina.
He noted that the mall is consistant with the new approach to shopping where emphasis is placed on greenery and beauty, rather than on auto fumes, hard cold sidewalks and that type of thing.
Matney said I dont think there is any question about it, the mall will improve business downtown. According to Matney, My main concern is that the people realize that this two-block construction project should in no way inconvenience shopping in the downtown area.
He said rear entrances to most stores in the area, along with parking lots and walkways at the rear of the stores should make it as easyeven more convenient in some c^sesto shop downtown stores.
"There is only construction in a tuo-block area of Evans Street. Matney emphasized. (Continued on Page A-3)
I ^
DOWNTOWN SCENE. . .With constmcUoa work moving apace on converting part of Evans Street into a mall buiidoaers and heavy duty trucks have replaced other fmrms of traffic In the center of
town. Before the end of the year, decorative walk paving thmbs and grass will repace the pavement now being torn up. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)
A-2The Dailv ReOector. Cireenvle- N.l -Sui>d*>, AuRusl :i. 1975
Family Practice Residency Program May Begin Here In The Summer Of '76
By JORDY WHICHARD Reflector SUff Writer
According to Dr Jimmy Jones, director of family practice concerns with the Eastern North Carolina Area Health Education Center <AHEC), part of the are's acute shortage of family practice physicians should be filled with the start of AHECs Pitt County family practice residency program.
Under this programcal school graduates from all over the country who plan to pursue
medical career*, in the field of family practice will be able to come to Pitt County to complete their required residency period
Jones, who made his remarks to the Greenville Kiwanis Club Wednesday night, said that the program was sorely needed to help solve the doctor shortage in the Eastern Area The Eastern AHEC serves the land area that includes 20 percent of North Carolina's area. 13 5 percent of the state s population, but has only eight percent of the states doctors Jones said that the
most urgent problem ir; the are.i was the acute shortage of primary care family practice physicians Dr Jones believe^ that the new residency program w ill be a major step forward in relieving the shortage Jones cited reports which show that mi^yihysicians stay to set up pracfliP w ithin 100 miles of the place that they receive their last training This means that besides the patients that will be taken care of by the residents, the area should al.so pick up a percentage of the young doctors as permanant
area physicians The is our ultimate goal acording to Jone.
The first residents are expected to arrive next summer. The residents w ill practice at the area Family Practice Center which will be under constructidb^ in about 90 days, and is to be used exclusively by residents and teaching doctors. The f'amily Practice Center and residency program will help to relieve the shortage of family practice health personnel in the Pitt County area said Dr. Jones.
Obituaries
ATKINSON Funeral services for Christopher Tyrone Atkinson, nine years old. will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p. m at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev W. J. Best Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Mary S. Holley, his father, L. C Atkinson, and his stepfather, Anderson Holley, all of Greenville; four sisters, Gwendolyn Smith, Carolyn Atkinson, Sharon Smith and Debbie Atkinson; two brothers, L. C. Atkinson Jr. and Timothy Holley of Greenville, and his grandmother. Mrs. Elnora Smith of Greenville The family will receive friends today from 8to9p. m . at Phillips Brothers Mortuary
Barrett
Steve McGarrett Barrett, four years old, 303 Greenfield Blvd. died Thursday from injuries received in an accident while playing in Chapel Hill. Funeral Services will be conducted today at 2 p.m at Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his father, Hilliard Simon, his mother Mrs.
Carol Frances Taft Barrett of the home; four sisters. Misses Brenda Lee. Loretta Ann, Nicole and Simona Frances Barrett all -of the home: and his maternal grandmother, Mrs Effie Taft of Rt 1. Stokes
The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral home until one hour before the Funeral
Lloyd
Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Lloyd of IMO Fairfax Ave., who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Lloyd was a native of Edgecombe, County and had spent most of his life in Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Johnson Lloyd of the home; three sons, Leroy Lloyd of Greenville, John Lloyd of Atlanta, Ga. and Julius Lloyd of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Jones. Mrs. Louise Battle and Mrs. Gladys Watson, all of Greenville; and several grandchildren.
Family visitation hours at the chapel will be on Monday from 7:30 to 8.30 p.m.
Four Wrecks Friday
Four Friday wrecks investigated by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $4,000 according to police reports
Heaviest damage occurred when cars driven by John Allen Conway Jr.. 2001 Forest Hill Dr. and Larry Blow of Bell Arthur collided Friday aUemoon at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ridgeway Street. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to Blows car and $375 to Conways car. Blow was charged with following too close.
Cars driven by Jane Stancill Witherington of Ayden and Mary Anne Southern of 2504 E. Fourth St., Airt. 4, collided Friday afternoon on E. Tenth Street. Damage to the Witherington car was estimated at $1,000 and damage to Ms. Southerns auto was estimated at $20o. Ms. Southern was charged with a safe movement violation.
A Friday morning wreck resulted in an estimated $1,150 damage. A car driven by James Timothy Pinkham of Washington went out of control on Greenville Boulevard. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000 and $150 damage was done to a sign, lights and guy wire. Pinkham was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions.
In another Friday morning wreck, cars driven by Paul Patrick Pope, III, of 406 Pine St. and Noah Willoughby of Rt. 6, Box 265, collided at the intersection of Memorial Boulevard and W. Third Street. Damage was estimated at $225 to the Willoughby vehicle and $150 to Popes car. No charges were filed.
No serious injuries were reported in any of the Friday wrecks.
Two Men
Marabir
Funeral services for Mrs Lucy Clack Marable of Simpson, who died Thursday, will be held today at 4:30 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, with the Rev. W. K Raynor officiating. Burial will be in the family cemetery.
A native of Vance County, Mrs Marable spent-most of her life in the Simpson Community. She was a member of St. Monica Baptist Church of Grimesland where she served on the Mothers Board and was treasurer of the Benevolent Fund.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Lucill Woods of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Alberta Briley of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Williamstown, N. J., and Mrs. Annie M. Brown of Ayden: three sons, Oscar Marable of the home and Norman Ray and Walter Marable, both of Baltimore, Md; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine .Mitz of Oxford, Mrs. Josephine Edwards and Mrs. Trumiller Dunston, both of Henderson; four brothers. William Clack of Crew, Va., James and Herbert Clack of Henderson, and Freeman Clack of New York, N.Y., 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
Morris
Mr. Willie Jason Morris, 36, died Friday afternoon in Kinston at Caswell Trailiing Center.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by
No Charges In Accident
A Saturday traffic mishap investigated by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $400 in damage, according to reports.
Cars driven by Lillian Tucker Jones of 504 Raleigh Ave. and David Proctor of 1201 E. Fourteenth St. collided early Saturday afternoon on Jarvis Street. Damage was estimated at ^250 to Proctors car and $150 to the Jones vehicle. No charges were filed and no injuries were reported.
Rev Eddie Edwards, pastor of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Morris spent his entire life in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
He is survived by three brothers. J. Bradley Morris and Ernest J. Morris, both of Vanceboro, and Cecil J. Morris of Plymouth; and three sisters: Mrs D. J. Richardson of Washington, Mrs. Alton C. Smith of Ayden, and Mrs. Cannie Hand of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the services.
Wainwright
Mrs. Thelma Norris Wainwright, 40, died Thursday morning.
Graveside services will be at three oclock this afternoon at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Robert Gray, Baptist minister of Edenton.
Mrs. Wainwright spent her early life in Goldsboro. She later lived in Edenton and was a member of the Edenton Baptist Church. While in Greenville she was employed by the Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Company.
She is survived by two sons: Michael Edmundson of Durham and Frankie Edmundson of Edenton; her father, William N. Norris of Deland, Florida; her mother, Mrs. Ruby McDuff of Lumberton; and a brother, Willie Norris of Raleigh.
The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the cemetery at the funeral hour.
CORRECTION
In the obituary for Mr. WalfBr Lee Clark, appearing in Fridays paper, the name of one of four daughters should have read Mrs. Margaret Clark Wilson instead of Mrs. Margaret Clark Nelson. Also, Mr. Clarks surviving sister, Mrs. Bessie Johnson is from Greenville, not Grimesland. In addition to survivors listed Friday, Mr. Clark is also survived by two great grandchildren.
Gospel Sing Set
A program of gospel music will be presented at the Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church this evening at 7:30. Ricky Randolph and his Inspirational Singers will be featured in the services.
Rev. L Lee Whitlock is pastor of the churcl^ The'^public is invited to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of Greenville lodge 284 FA & AM will be held Monday. August 4 at 7:30 p.m. .All Master Masons are in'^ited^
Leslie L. Turner. PM, Master H R. Phillips. PM. Secretary
Two Greenville men were arrested on Line Avenue early Saturday morning by Greenville Police on drug charges.
David Lamont WTiichard, 18, of 904 Bancroft Ave. was charged with possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell. Bail was set at $2,500.
Curtis Ray Staton. 18, of 1220A Battle St. was charged with simple p(Ksession of marijuana. Bail was set at $500 pending trial in District Court.
You Are Invited To Wors With Us SUNDAY, AUG. 3
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Holy Communion with the pastor
7:30 p.m. Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, associate minister of Immanuel Baptist Church, will preach
Ricky Randolph and his Inspirational Singers will render the music service.
Nazarene Temple FWB Church
219 W. Eighth St., Greenville Lillian G. Harris, pastor
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
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SUNDAY
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7: a.m.The (Ciyyams Club Of Green villeT>roeressive City meets at me Ramada Inn
12 30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville. University Club meets at the HohOay inn 6:3ap.m Rotary Club meets M p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets ^ Planters Bank
45 pm Optimist Club meets at Tom-s Restaurant 7:00 pjn.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:p.mWoodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
;00pm -Lodge No MS. Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 amGreenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant a.OOpmPitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets at Parker's Barbecue 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Btdg. on Farm ville Hwy.
TUESDAY
:00 p.m.Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club at Cherry Oaks Clubhouse
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The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll*-. \.c Sn^d-fv Au^st3, 1975A-3Eastern North Carolinq Installation Said To Be A CIA Base
500 Youths Battle Police
CLEVELAND (UPI) A mob of 500 young persons fought ^police with bricks and bottles, smashed windows and looted ^downtown stores early Saturday, after refusing to leave the -citys annual All Nations Festival and its25-cent beer at closing ^time
r Police said a fight broke out at 12; 45 a m. on the south end of ^the Hanna F ountains MalL center of the food, crafts and music festival honoring European ethnic groups. Thirty officers ^assigned to the festival had asked the crowd to go home at 11:30 ^pm.
Z More than 100 officers in riot gear swept the Mall at 1 a m. ad ~set up a line of defense Ensuing fights at the War Memorial ^Fountain between police and brick-throwing youths injured a -r half-dozen policemen, none seriously.
By GEORGE STEIN Burlington Daily Times-News Writer Written for The AP
HARVEY POINT, N.C. (AP) The sign reads: Harvey Point Defense Testing Activity The emblem of the Department of Defense emblazons the sign.
However, an author who claims to have been a Central Intelligence Agency trainee in 1966 says the base is a CIA facility for training in sabotage and demolition.
The military will not comment on the base except to say
it ^ classified and involved with demolitions training.
A chain-link fence topped with multiple strands of barbed wire keeps out unauthorized visitors,
The first public acknowledgement of a CIA installation in North Carolina came with the release of the Rockefeller Commission report on CIA activities in the United States.
The report said the base had been used to train police in bomb detection and detonation. The location of the base was not specified.
In June, retired Air Force
Col. L. Fletcher Prouty, who had wuiked with the CIA, said the base was at Elizabeth City, some 15 miles northeast of here. A former CIA agent who said he trained at the base in 1964. However, neither he nor Prouty could pinpoint the location.
Author Joe Maggio, who says he was with the CIA until the Agency fired him for being a writer, identified Harvey Point as the secret base during a telephone interview from Miami.
Maggio said he learned of the Harvey Point facility while un-
Guerrillas Propose Truce
^ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Argentinas deadliest 'guerrilla organization proposed a truce with the government Saturday, offering a cease-fire and a prisoner exchange in view of the national crisis.
,2 The Marxist Peoples Revolutionary Army, known as ERP, Jsked the government to immediately free guerrilla captives ^nd political prisoners and repeal all the represive -legislation, specifically the 1973 law that declared the ERP ::|llegaL
Aftershocks Rattle California
C OROVILLE, Calif. (UPI) Aftershocks rattled Northern CCalifomia Saturday in the wake of a series of earthquakes that ^shook the state from north to south.
^ * Small temblors rattled buildings in Oroville throughout the Nday. One shock, atl:29 p.m., was fdt in Sacramento, 70 miles to I * the south, swaying office buildings and houses. It was also felt in iSan Francisca
* According to geologists, the enormous weight of man-made Lake Oroville may have shifted rock deep beneath the earth, triggering quakes that shocc a 300-mile section of the state Friday.
SConnof Negotiate Peace Pact
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Turkish Premier Suleyman f Demirel declared today Turkey cannot negotiate a new defense
SHAKEN LOOSEClerks at an Oroville grocery market begin resta eking the shelves after a 6.1 magnitude Richter scale earthquake jolted the
northern California area Friday causing expensive damage to shops, homes and county government buildings. (AP Wirephoto)
pact with the United States as long as the U.S. arms embargo
^continuea
Demirel told a press conference upon his return from the
Mall To Change Downtown Greenville
European Security and Cooperation Conference in Helsinki -where hemet with President Ford that the 1969 bilateral '^defense agreement between the two countries is now dead.
18 Die In Capsized Ferry
> WARSAW, Poland (UPI) Authorities said Saturday they I. were uncertain why a cable hauling a car ferry became tangled ;^with the propeller of a passing boat, capsizing the ferry and !killing 18 persons.
A spokesman for the port auttwrity in Gdansk, on the Baltic Sea, said nine people under the main deck were killed and nine jnore were drowned trying to swim to the shores of the Moltawa ..^River. He said the search for possible additional victims was 'continuing.
(Continued from page A-1) and with all of the real fine parking we have now and the beautified back and side entrances, Jtirking and shopping will be easier than ever during the renovation . . . plus the fact that the people can see what is going on.
He added, people can park closer to stores in the downtown area now than in many shopping centers. There are parking lots right behind most stores, Matney noted.
. . see Matney
Work To Clear Wreckage
BOSTON (UPI) Toiling underground in 100 degree heat, * crews worked Saturday to clear the wreckage of three commut-"I er trains which collided in rush hour, injuring 126 of the more > than 1,000 persons aboard.
Officials of the National Transportation Safety Board began an investigation of the Friday mishap, sweating side by side '2 with workers seeking to mend the line that connects downtown I Boston with Cambridge under the Charles River.
Matney stressed the fact that there are only two blocks (along Evans Street) to be torn up and along these two blocks, practically every store has a back entrance from a parking lot.
Tries To Form Cabinet
LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - Portugals threeman military '^nta struggled Saturday to form a cabinet and resolve quarrels in the armed forces that have pushed the country to the brink of civil war.
The thing to do is to come downtown, park in one of the many lots, use the new rear entrances, shop, and see whats developing in the construction of the downtown mall.
$23.1 Million Loss For Resort
According to Matney, our business has been improving constantly, although the construction has seemed to affect walk-in traffic.
C HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (UPI) The Sea Pines Ca pannouiKed Saturday it had a net loss of $23.1 million for the past -^fiscal year.
Sea Pines said it had filed its delayed annual financial state->ment to the Securities and Exchange Commission, with the exception of the auditors report Sea Pines had previously ''Z announced an estimated loss of$23.5 million and was granted an extension by the SEC in filing its reports.
He hastened to add, however, This time of year.
you occasionally have days when people are on vacation.
or its hot, and you just dont have much walking traffic. Just come down and see
Firm Pays Part Of Salaries ^
Cannon Mills Denies Control Over Deputy Sheriffs
GREENSBORO (AP) Cannon Mills Co. said Friday that it pays part of the salaries of L::abarrus and Rowan county ^-leputy sheriffs who serve as vi^lice officers in Kannapolis -)nd North Kannapolis. But the ^jextile firm denied that it ex-*-rcises any control over the po-%Mmen.
^ The acknowledgjement came response to a suit filed by -the Textile Workers Union of ^kmerica and union member -Pauline Freeman. They allege i * Cannon controlled the police ^^d had used officers to har-*fass union organizing efforts.
The suit was filed in U.S. Dis-Ijrict Court last year against ;Cannon; iU senior vice presi-*^nt, Fred Wilson; and three ijnembers of the Cabarrus Coun-Sheriffs Department.
KThe company said it had con-..^Icibuted $587,656 during the 3* past three years as the com-- panys share of the cost of op-K erating the Kannapolis Police S Department in Cabarrus ^ County and, over the same pe-fe riod, $131,144 as its share of op-C erating the North Kannapolis
RolJce Department in Rowan County.
Cannon noted that is has plants and offices in Cabarrus County, employing in excess of 12,000 persons, and has about 1,200 residences and a number of shops and stores which it leases to others.
Cannon and its employes are in need of the services of the law enforcement officers. It has been the opinion of the company that it should not expect the couhty to bear the en
tire expense of law enforcement services available to the company and its employes in Kannapolis, the company said.
what is going on whats happening, suggested.
Winnie Bradshaw of Maries Ladies Apparel in the 400 block of Evaps was not as enthusiastic. ^
We dont know what to think, she said. It is a weak week, anyway, but theres no people up here on the street. I really dont know. Betty Winberry, manager of (^tos said I dont think the construction has hurt our-business.
I iust hope it improves business, when the mall is completed. I think it will be real pretty.
Business has been real good, she said, and I hope it keeps up. Im looking forward to it.
Bill Taylor at Blount-Harvey Co. said he had no idea if construction of the mall has had any effect on their business, but noted the mall, when completed, should improve trade in the area.
He said if the merchants in the areagive fine service, they will get the business. If they dont give service, they wont get it.
We try to improve ours instead of letting it run down.
Ruben Lord of Greenville Jewelers and Music in the 400 block of Evans said he has been a little bit leary of it from the beginning . . . but Im in hopes its going to improve things a whole lot. He indicated that he could tell a difference in business since construction began Monday. Its mighty quiet up here, but noted; of course, anytime there is a change, its going to interrupt things some. Im hoping its (business) is going to start picking up.
Lord said one thing that makes the central business district look deserted is the
dergoing CIA training at Camp Peary, Va.
If you were going into paramilitary operations, you went to Harvey Point after Camp Peary, he said. Maggio said he never visited Harvey Point.
A CIA spokesman refused to comment on Maggio or his statements.
Callers to the base are referred to Capt. Joe Corfield, a public affairs offHjer at the Norfolk, Va. Naval Station. Corfield said the base was a classified installation to test and evaluate conventional explosives under varied field conditions and to develop prototype training programs and provide special training in conventional explosives.
The installation is located in Perquimans County on the northern shore of Albemarle Sound. Only nine North Carolina counties ranked below Perquimans in population during the 1970 qpnsus.
The area is well off the major tourist routes to the Outer Banks. Soybeans, corn and a few tourists bring in most of the local income. The county is best known as the home of New York Yankees pitcher Jim Catfish Hunter.
To get to the base, the traveler must take a two-lane road south from Hertford. The road passes through a fence topped with barbed wire and disappears into the woods. No buildings or clearings are visible.
'The base can be viewed from (he other side of the Perquimans River. A water tank can be seen, also some buildings. a beach and a pier.
Local residents know little about the base and in casual conversation do not seem interested.
Some area residents have service jobs at the base. They are allowed to fill soda and cigarette machines only on certain days at specified times and are not permitted in certain areas of the base.
A former agent who asked not to be identified said CIA trainees learned demolition with emphasis on using ordina
ry objects, such as wine bottles and car springs, to make bombs.
According to Emory Pittman, who lives across the Perquimans River from the base, ^the explosions have shaken his house a mile away.
Sometimes you can see flares at night, he said, and in the daytime clouds of smoke.
The explosions would like to bring me right up out of my chair and out of the door, said his wife.
We used 100-pound sacks of ammoniuni nitrate fertilizer, (he former agent said. They leave a pretty big hole.
Holds Woman Sale
By C.W. WOLFF Associated Press Writer
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -Women protesters chanted You Were Born a Woman, Not a Slave! as a charity auction of services by women students was held at Dartmouth College on Saturday.
The sale organized by a worn-' ens dormitory and promoted in the Ivy League schools newspaper as a Slave Sale of College Coeds.
The event was advertised by a sign that said: Buy a girl to give a haircut, wash your car, clean your room, cook a meal, do your laundry, etc.
'The protesters, saying they
Wedlock Rates Higher Among N.C. Non-Whites
fact that there are no cars or traffic on the street at all. It makes it look empty because of the lack of traffic.
Its a kind of a wait and see deal and I hope for the best.
But Lord emphasized, after construction is completed, I think it will improve business . i . be nice.
Morris Brody of Brodys said in his opinion, the new mall will be a big facelifting for downtown He feels that upon completion, the central business district will become a more convenient and attractive place for shoppers ... a whole new area ... an improvement for downtown Greenville. According to Brody, I think that during construction, a lot of people will be watching with a great deal of interest, and when completed, the mall certainly should add to traffic and extra sales for the merchants.
The Brodys official said, I cant tell a difference in business since construction began.
He noted that people havent had a clear idea of what the project will look like and are watching with a great deal of interest. The merchants, he added, are enthusiastic with the start of the project.
A great amount of new parking has been added to the. downtown area since the mall planning began. This certainly adds to shopping convenience.
Brody emphasized that the removal of the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points which is six to eight months off will provide a 120-car parking lot, and will help a lot. Brody said, I can see nothing but downtown being on the upswing.
RALEIGH (AP)Nonwhite
women had 4*/^ times as many illegitimate births in 1974 as white women, the state Division of Health Services reported.
The agency said there were 10,329 out of wedlock births in the state last year. One of every 25 white births was out of wedlock while two of every five nonwhite births was illegitimate, the agency reported. Overall, for every seven births in North Carolina in 1974, one was out of wedlock.
The agency said the number of out of wedlock births increased in the last 15 years for all ages except the 25 to 29 age group.
represented women from New Hampshire and Vermont, marched in front of the auction stand wearing paper chains on their raised arms.
If the intention of this auction were really to offer services for charity we wouldnt be here, said Linda Mulley of Woodstock, Vt.
But the absence of men equally offering services implies that whats for sale here are menial pnd suggested sexual services of women for mens use, she said.
She was drowned out by groans from the audience that were countered by protesters moans meant to suggest sounds of slaves. The shouting of the 25 women protesters also coincided with a vigorous, male rendition of the school song, Men of Dartmouth.
After the protest died down, Dartmouth President John G. Kemeny and his wife, Jean, auctioned off the services of 10 Situdents, including three men, for a total of $25. Shortly before the sale began the services of three male students were added to the auction list.
Linda Peele To Attend National 4-H Course
Public health officials said they were alarmed that women in the 10 to 14 age group had the highest percentage of illegitimate births and had an increasing birth rate. That group had 504 illegitimate births in 1974, up from 394 in 1960.
Also, 63 per cent of the mothers who had out of wedlock births were less than 20 years old. In the last 15 years, women under the age of 20 had an increase of illegitimate births from 5,254 to 7,993, the state agency said.
Linda Peele, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Scott Peele of Fountain, has been selected to attend National 4-H Citizenship Shortcourse in Washington, DC, August 3-9.
Linda, a student at Farmville Central High School, will be attending the shortcourse with 50 4-Hers from North Carolina and other representatives throughout the nation.
While there she will be attending seminars related to
St. James Honors Brunson
government, economics, human relations, and leadership development. Tours will be conducted to many historical landmarks, and national monuments. The delegates will also visit Capitol Hill and have the opportunity to talk with governments officials.
The trip is sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Council.
At Farmville High School Miss Peele is a student council representative, a member of the Fellowship of Christian A thletes, secretary of the Task Force, and member of the Foreign Language Cluh. She was a delegate at the North Carolina 4-H Congress.
Soil, Water Meet Set
The board of supervisors of the PittSoil and Water Conservation District will rpeet Monday at 8 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant
Various items of business included on the agenda are:
Raymond Stancill, discussion of woodland tract;
Chicod Creek Watershed status;
Truman Haddock, progress of expanding Pitt County Drainage District Na 3;
1975 legislation regarding conservation;
-1975-76 program objectives from the N.C. State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts;
Ralph Tucker, Mid-East RC&D project;
Cherry Oaks Subdivision;
Sedimentation control plan reviews;
Elmer Bland, progress report on recommendations for flood control for Pinewood Subdivisioa
The Council on Ministries, chaired by Kenneth Hite, has voted to honor Richard D. Brunson today. ^
A set of William Barclays^ commentaries on the New Testament and a check will be presented to him. Also, a Certificate of Appreciation is to be presented. The commentaries will be presented by Lay Leader, Ed Yancey.
Brunson is entering Southeastern Theological Seminary in Wake Forest this Fall
In part, the Certificate reads: We, the ministers, officers, members, and friends of St. James express our abiding love and appreciation to Richard D. Brunsoa
Kelly L. Darden Representative
ANNUITY
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
Greenville, North Carolina 278J4 Phone 7S2.45Mor 75M681 .
Cannon also said in its rep-sonse that it understands that the towns of Mount Pleasant and Harrisburg, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital and Charlotte Motor Speedway also contribute to the salaries of the officers, and that China Grove Cotton Mills pays Rowan County one sheriffs deputy salary.
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Done By Sweat Of Your Brow
Everybody is aware of the shortage in home canning lids and the resultant grumbling.
One thing has to be clarified, because whenever scarcities arise the same complaint and dark suspicions are always voiced; just because there is a shortage doesnt mean it was deliberately induced to hike the prices.
The real story lies in the tremendous demand that swamped the lid-makers.
According to estimates of the U5. Department of Agriculture, there ^ere 20 million home gardens in this country in 1973. This rose to 26 million in 1974 and then jumped to 32.6 million in 1975.
Now then, you take an industry specializing in the home canning field for many decades is geared to meet anticipated annual demands for its product.
It can rock along for generations meeting the anticipated needs without complaint; lids and rings appear to be one of those things that are as commonplace as gasoline stations; then lightning strikes.
In this case, the public suddenly became aware of inflation and home gardens and home canning.
The experience of 1973 indicated to at least one major producer that the trend was no passing thing and orders for additional lid-making machinery were placed in 1974. Now, were told, approximately 18 months are needed to engineer, build and install the equipment needed to complete the complex, highly automated lid-manufacturing line.
Seems a long time-gap, doesnt it. But the
THIS AFTERNOON
needed equipment isn't just something to be taken out of a hardware store ready to assemble. Its a custom-job; built from the ground up to perform a specialized task. Something like that takes time and a big investment.
One company (Balls ), says its sales of home canning products alone in the first quarters (January, February and March) of the last three years have been $166,000 in 1973; $5.75 tnillion in 1974; ahd more than $13 million in 1975.
That is a record of skyrocketing demand probably matched by other such producers in the field. Its a tribute to the industry that they could even approach meeting the tremendous demand placed upon it.
So dont grumble.
A large amount of canning has been accomplished with the supplies at hand; more lids are being made at a faster rate than any time in history. Therell be more on hand in 1976 than in 1975.
And if the price is a bit higher, dont wince. Production costs and overtime schedules have to be paid by the consumer.
Should the bottom fall out of the lid market (someone could make a joke out of that) in 1977 or 1978, it will be the manufacturer who has to take the lumps.
But this season. . . you the happy, bustling, sweating and ambitious home canner are the victim of your own ambitions.
No dark plot was involved.
Jones Blames Legislature
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHSecretary of (Corrections David L. Jones has leveled a blast at the (General Assembly as the party to blame for prisoners not being at work on North Carolina highways Members of the assembly, particularly those directly involved in the legislation, feel otherwise, and are pressuring both the Department of Corrections and the Department of Transportation to get moving.
An answer Trom the states attorney general is due soon on how to enforce the law which required prisoners to return to road work on July 1.
Assembly Failure?
In a recent statement, Jones said the problem lies not with the Department of Transportation or the Department 6f Corrections, but with the General Assembly. This situation is typical of the irresponsible legislation passed by the
INSIDE REPORT
General Assembly. . the General Assembly failed to pass a $1 million appropriations bill which is necessary for the implementation of the highway work program.
Jones overlooked noting in his blast at the assembly that the law does provide for the use of existing funds in the amount of $1 million, already available in the highway division; so no appropriation was needed.
To Be Paid
In that same statement, Jones states flatly that inmates are to be paid at a rate not to exceed one dollar a day. That would make.it appear that each inmate is to be paid at least one dollar per day. The law doesnt say that. It says the inmates may be paid up to one dollar per day ; they could be worked for nothing, or 50 cents, or one dollar.
Meanwhile, Jones and Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander are still
at loggerheads while Alexander insists he will pay for about 1,000 prisoners, and has the $260,000 needed for that; while Jones demands the entire $1 million even though that many prisoners are not needed or wanted on the roads, Alexander says.
Zoo Visitors
The North Carolina Zoo on Purgatory Mountain south of Asheboro is nothing right now except a temporary holding place for the early animal arrivals.
Sprawling chain-link fences and wire cages hold the zebras, giraffes, antelopes; a temporary building houses a gorilla, some snakes, other small animals, and loudmouthed monkey named Dippy whose howls amuse and entertain across the compound.
Zoo Director William Hoff welcomes visitors, but thinks it is a mistake to be charging an entrance fee: $1 for adults; a quarter for kids. He is afrjpiid people might think
the present setup is even closely akin to the appearance of the zoo in later years.
It is nothing like what is in mind, Hoff says, as he reviews masters plans for natural containment areas and walkways through the forest which will total some ^ five miles during which animals may be viewed in natural Habitats; not in fences or cages.
Dues to the distance, trams are also envisioned, on a separate level from pedestrians, as visitors look across moats to animals living in quarters bounded by both man made and natural rocks. Generally, the animals will be no more than 100 feet away.
Still, the crude conditions now and the entrance charge are not deterring visitors. So far this year about 50,000 of them have taken an early look at the future inhabitants of the zoo.
Daley Counts On Kennedy
By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGO-Mayor Ric-* hard J. Daley, plotting a triumphant re-entry as a major power broker in national politics after his humiliation by the McGo ver nit controlled convention in 1972, still centers his plans around Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as Democratic presidential nominee next year.
The sphinx-like Daley, now in an unprecedented fifth term as mayor, reveals his political intentions only guardedly within his tightly knit political organization and not at all to outsiders. Neverthless. based on conversations with key figures in the Daley machine who have direct and indirect access to the mayors thinking, we can report he is writing a tentative script with this conclusion: a Kennedy-
Stevenson national ticket for next vear.
Under this script, the convention would draft Teddy Kennedy for Pr^ident, and possibly select Sen. Adlai Stevenson III of Illinois for Vice Presidentwith the 73-year-old Chicago boss as godfather. Daley tells close political associates that only Kennedy could unite the Democratic party nationally (a view greeted skeptically by some Daley lieutenants).
' The mayors winter book flies in the face of Kennedys 1974 pledge not to run and not to accept a draft. It is Daleys political hunch, however, that a deadlocked convention followed by a Daley-led appeal to Kennedy would quickly change his mind. Indeed. Daley does not for a moment believe Teddy Kennedy would reject a draft at the convention.
To assure control of Illinoiss 169 delegates, Daley contemplates running Sen. Stevenson as favorite son in the states presidential
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primary. That would block serious candidates from entering the primary (now scheduled for March 16) and lock up at least 75 per cent of the delegation for Daley.
No other prospective candidate is taken seriously by Daley. His lieutenants laugh off reports inspired by Sargent Shriver, Kennedy brother-in-law and onetime Chicagoan, that Daley might support Shrivers contemplated candidacy. Whatever early interest the mayor showed in Sen. Henry M. Jackson has long since cooled. Enthusiasm among some organization leaders here in a comeback by Sen. Hubert Humphrey is not shared by Daley himself, who remembers old grievances of 1968
That leaves the surviving brother of Daleys beloved John F. Kennedy as the candidate of the mayors heart and mind.
But to lay the groundwork for brokering the national convention. Daley has a more pressing matter to decide: whether to run his own candiate against Gov. Dan Walker, an anti-Daley maverick, in next springs Democratic primary for governor.
The mayors problem: much as Daley loathes
Walker, the only Daley Democrat with a chance to defeat Walker, secretary of state Michael J. Hewlett, will not run. A Daley endorsement of state treasurer Alan J. Dixon, who wants to run against Walker, or Lt. Gov. Neil Hartigan, who is thinking of running, would expose Daley to possible defeat \yithin his own party in his own state.
That would undermine the mayor just before the national convention, putting Walker in position to challenge Daleys control over the Illinois delegation or possibly even to enter late spring presidential primaries. It would , in short, wreck Daleys triumphant return as backroom arbiter of national Democratic politics.
Beyond that. Walkers Republican opponent will be the dynamic former U.S. Attorney here, James Thompson, who crusaded as federal prosecutor against cprruption in the Daley organization.
So, Daley today leans against opposing Walker in the primary. But a Democrat close to the mayor hints at less than all-out organization support in the general election, for Walker, which could insure Thompsons (Continued on A-5)
Strength For Today
NO NEED TO THINK OF GOD YET?
As the old rogue created by Shiakespeare, John Falstaff. was lying on his deathbed, he cried out, Oh. God. Cod! Mistress (^ckly, xeporting the incident later, said, Now I to comfort him bid him he should not think of God. I hoped there was no heed to trouble himself with such thoughts yet.
It was Shakespeares sly-way of pointing out that there ' are many other people in the world beside Mistress ()uickl3^ who believe there is
no u&e 10 bother about God until they are quite sure that their end is near. So long as health, wealth, and happiness smile on them they strut through life with a broad grin upon their faces and scoff at narrow-minded people who would challenge their way of life in the name of spiritual verities.
They reason that religion is something to be used when one gets into trouble. They believe as they walk in the sunshine that there is no need to bother themselves with thoughts about Godyet.
by Elisha Douglass
llD-hiini... liiiu* t<r aiiollicr na|),. >a later...
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
If you enter the Odyssey store at Atlantic Beach dont be taken aback by two giant black Great Danes who may greet you at the door.
The two dogs greeted your columnist on a recent visit and sniffed politely. They never did taste, however, so I assume I passed inspection.
Tom Ward of New Bern a law student at Chapel Hill who was working that day, said the two dogs stay in the
store all day and greet cutomers. Basically, he said they are quite friendly. They belong to Bob and Pat Moseley, owners of the store and the dogs names are Vulcan and Argos, with Vulcan being the father of Argosalthough there is actually only five pounds difference between the two dogs.
The dogs also stay in the store at night and Vulcan is a
trained watchdog.
As far as the customers go, the dogs are a conversation piece, Ward sys. Some are frightened by them but the large majority are just interested.
Other Editors Say Taxpayer's Bill...
(Cartaret News-Times)
The loss on operation of railroads at the Morehead City and Wilmington state ports is staggering.
Few people like to read figures, but perhaps a few of us should take time to look at these:
Total revenue from railroad operation at Morehead City for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975 was $7,849. Total expenses werq$39,220 After depreciation, the loss figure is$53,627.
Total revenue from the railroad operation at Wilmington for the same period was $73,342. Total operating expense was $174,343. After depreciation, the loss was $113,788.
The total loss at both ports on railroad operation for the past fiscal year is $167,478.
The loss for this current year, which ends next June 30,1976, will be an estimated $194,500.
Last year, salaries and wages at Morehead City were $28,124. They will go up to $36,000 this year.
At Wilmington, salaries and wages for railroad operation were$98,580. They will rise to a total of $127,000 thisyear.
The port railroads are bankrupt-as are some privately-owned railroads in the country.
Although the State Ports Authority thought it could get private industry to take over operation of the port railroads, which operate only on the terminals, little progress appears to be under way in that directioa Admittedly, the profit and loss figures are not attractiveand while the cost of operation to railroads that serve Morehead City and Wilmington may be less, should they acquire the port railroads, the deal obviously holds little appeal.
It is ironic that employees affiliated with the railroads, a major losing operation in the ports picture, should be the first to organize and extract even more money from a deficit operation.
In private industry, the unions extract money from big business that nationwide, averages the huge profit of 5 per cent annually after taxes. (A recent poll revealed that the average person thinks US manufacturing corporation profits average 33 per cent annually.) . ,
A lot of folks think its fine for the unions to get all they can. But in the case of the state port railroads, big business is actually the Tar Heel taxpayer.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
The Great Danes eats three quarts of dried dog food and a can of dog food daily. The upstairs store sells swim wear and other beach apparel.
So much for the largest of the Atlantic Beach canine population.
The smallest might be two Tibetan temple dogs who belong to the family of Col. Samuel Arrington of Raleigh.
The dogs were on the beach at the Oceana and James B. Boyce, III a relative, said they are the Lhasa Apso breed.
They are the best natured things in the world, he says.
The two dogs were only six and nine months old and they, too, took out after your columnist, but in a friendly fashion.
Beach life might not be normal for this rare breed of dog, but they seemed to enjoy their romp on the sand with waves crashing in on the beach.
By CHRIS S. MORCESE SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) California owners of personalized license plates are financing a $275,000 study on producing energy from garbage and recovering valuable materials from the waste.
The 16-month project will examine methods of converting solid wastes to energy and reusable materials, the cost of doing so in California, and the effect of such efforts on the
environment.
Albert A. Marino, executive officer of the state Solid Waste Management Board, which contracted for the study, said results of the research could spur construction of publicly and privately financed garbage-resource recovery plants.
It is a very first step toward large-scale garbage recovery because we know the technology is here to do these things, Marino said. The big problem is the cost factors, the environmental factors in California. and what is the energy shortage.
With the energy shortage predicted to get worse, this thing (converting garbage into energy fuel) becomes more attractive. This study will provide vital information. Funds for the study were provided through the sale of the $25 personalized license plates to motorists. The license-plate program was created by the legislature several years ago to finance environmental projects.
The study, started last month by the Los Angeles firm of Stanton, Stockwell-Henningso-n, Durham and Richardson, is designed to determine the feasibility of garbage-resource recovery in Southern California.
(Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 3,1935 A heat wave continues to grip this community with fiendish delight today with the mercury at 1 p.m. standing near 98 degrees, the same as yesterday.
B.T. Clark, government weather observer here, said he expected the reading to go above the 98 mark during the afternoon, around 3:00, when the maximum temperature of the day is generally recorded.
A cooling breeze continued to sweep over the community during the morning and early afternoon, bringing some relief to thousands of people who for the last two days have sweltered under the uncomfortable temperatures.
Prices remained strong today over the Georgia bright leaf tobacco belt as warehousemen and buyers worked hard to handle the offerings. Prices generally were reported unofficially as holding up satisfactorily. Unofficial price averages over the belt were estimated at from 18 to 23 cants.
At the Ramada Inn near Salter Path a young couple from Virginia was loading up the car preparing to depart.
The man was carefully strapping two bikes upside down and on top of the compact car. The final result was a vehicle which looked as if it could keep rolling right-side-up or upside-down.
Could have been something the Wright Brothers constructed.
It was reported today that Specs Garbee was signed with the Greenville club of the Coastal Plain League. Garbee was with the club in 1929 and was considefed one of the best pitchers in the league at that time. His acquisition is expected to play an important part in helping Greenville hold their first place position in the league standing.
Now holding a 34-14 record, Greenville continues to lead over second-place Kinston, now at 29-19.
James Kyle
Inflation Fear Far From Dead
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiess Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Judging by the reaction, that shocking jump in the ccm-sumer goods inflatim rate to 9.6 per cent in June isnt being treated as a mere fluke. Fears are mounting.
Continued jH-ice increases could cause other serious economic disruptions, the most serious of them being to undermine chances of a recovery. Almost cCTtainly they would produce political consequojces.
Even members of the Ford administration concede that its policies might add to the iirflation problem, which was considered all but licked just a few short Wedcs aga Albert Rees, director of the Council on Wage-Price
Stability fears that Soviet grain purchases and a decontrol of oil prices could be contributants to inflatioa But these, he said, arent the only concerns.
Testifying before the Joint Economic Committee (rf Congress, he said that ibices of finished industrial {sroducts havent declined, as they had been expected to, and they are beginning to rise very early in the recovery. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, fears that a continuation of rising prices could actually plunge the economy into a deeper recession in the near future Meeting in Chicago this week, the executive council of the labor fedm^tion said a tight money pdicy by the Federal Reserve grain sales
to die Soviet Union and the Ford administrations oil pricing policy constituted economic threats.
Arthur F. Burns, the Federal Reserve Board chairman, told the Joint Economic Committee that he too is worried that sales of U.S. grain to the Soviets will force up food prices.
As if'to underscore these fears. General Mills and International Multifoods said Wednesday they were increasing flour prices to supermarkets by 1.6 cents a pound, or about 10 per cent
While there is some economic justification for higher grain prices, mainly because of the increased demand, some econinnists are puzzled over the persistence of high prices for
manufactured goods in the absence of demand.
Why, they ask, should prices remain high when the nations manufacturing capacity is being utilized at a rate of less than 70 per cent and the likelihood of continued slack even if a robust economic recovery developsi?
Economists,of the First Na-tiwial City Bank are speculating (i the possibility of retaliations against the governments big vendors by a frustrated Ford ad-ministratioa
Their speculation doesnt stop with that Jawboning against price increases is likely to become more ccxnmonplace, the First City economists feel. And antitrust acticMi is a distinct possibility, they say.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 3, 1175A-5
Observations From Editorial Columns
August Has A New, Busier Role
Somehow, for some time, the old carefree montti <rf August has been gradually disappearing in North Carolina, or certainly in the Central Candina vicinity The news that Tar Heel lawmakers have set tihe North Carolina general primary for the third Tuesday in August will mean its demise Time was when crops were layed by, as die saying went, in August. This was before tobacco was the major crop or when it was planted later and matured later.
Waiting for the tobacco and the cotton crop to reach harvest period gave an opportunity for family reunions, visits, sitting, general laziness.
School openings were far away in September. Colleges did not open until later in September. Clubs were in recess. Even the preachers were given vacations in August Consider the new day.
Tobacco markets open July 15. Schods schedule Ai;^st openings. And the thoughts of hot Democratic primary ccxitests steaming up in J uly and going down to the wire in the third wedc in August are certain to mean goodby to time honored Tar Heel Augusts.
In June, the politicians will be recovering from the March p*esidential primary; in Septemba-, they will be recuperatii^ from the general August H-imary. From a practical point of view, it looks like another custom, closing beach places and mountain resorts on Labor Day might go out the window, Hiey might be prime essentials in September for recuperatioa
The Sanford Herald
A Dream Come True
Two boys in Long Grove, 111., the other day achieved the dream of millions of youngster^^free ice cream cones daily for the rest of their lives.
It all came about when the boys found a pouch craitaining $1,100 which had been stolen from the car of the cjwner of an ice cream parlot. When the money was returned, the owner said he couldnt afford to give them a large monetary reward, but he did promise them a free cone of ice cream every day for a lifetime.
It reminds us of a story that was told in Charlotte years ago of a man who owned a piece of land next to a site where a new hotel was being built. The man suspected that the new buUding was encroaching on his property and he quietly had a survey made. True enough, the survey showed that the new hotel was about six inches over the line.
The man said nothing, however, but waited until the hotel was finished and opened for guests. Then he revealed to the owners what he had discovered. When they checdced it out they offered to pay, but he refused the money. All he wanted, he said, was a free room in the hotel for the rest of his life.
He got it and thats where he stayed.
The Souther Pines Pilot
Coffee Nerves
Perhaps its only our nerves, but we seem, these clays, to be hearing an awful lot of warnings to cut back on just about anything that tastes cm: feels good-Bloody Marys, for instance, or cigarettes, even milk. Now there are medical reports that heavy coffee symptoms of anxietyjittra^, headacdie, sleeplessness and so onas well as cortain unpleasant hear symptoms5:&ne could get coffee nerves just reading about it With idr the health risks about us at every hand, the sensible thing is moderation, and were all for it. In small doses, of course.
Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-SUr
Today In History
A Conservative View
About Big Mac, The Big Apple And Big Trouble
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
NEW YORKThe question is not merely, what do we do about New York? The larger cpiestion has to be pondered also: What do we do about everywhere else?
It is a reflection of the nature c this ma^iifioent dty that its prcdileins re larger, gaudier, more dramatic than tlih problems of ittser cities. New York never does anything halfway. This is the superlative town: It is the most arrogant, most demanding, most deli^tful, softest, toughest, smartest, dumbest city on earth. I fell in love with New York as a boy of 18. Nearly 40 years later I love her still.
But what do we do about New York? There weeks ago Mayor Beame was saying that the fiscal crisis is behind us. In a sense, he was right The crisis was indeed bdiind him; it was also in front of him, beneath him, above him; the crisis locHiied port and starboard,* fore and aft Mr. Beame is surrounded The labor unicms have him ^eball to eyeball; the bankers are Infeathing down.his neck; students and welfare
recnpients entangle bis knees.
The hcHTid words, the dirty words, the two obscenities that once were unspoken are now whispered everywhere: default bankruptcy. Its not unknown, of course, for a city to default on its bonds. At the peak of the degression, some 3,200 American cities were unable to make payments on their debt But if New York defaults, the crash will be awesome-not in terms of investor loss, but in terms of a larger significance.
Not much is gained by a rehashing erf how New York got in this fix. It happened because New York iswelt it is New Yorii, and there is nothing like it In providing medical services, other cities might be prudent Not New York. Other cities surely would collect tuitiem fees from students. Not New York. Philadelphia spends$18 per capita on public welfare, Chicago spends $21 and Detroit $26. But the Big Apples per capita spending on welfare is $316.
Put down one more superlative: In terms of fiscal tnanagement New York is the most irresponsible city in the land. The current crisis
Housecleaning Appears Due, But Public Won't Demand Responsibility
has been coming on for twenty years. Whenever a city starts using bond money to meet operating expenses, that dty Is asking for trouble. New York long ago fell into the device of short-term rollover. It is the quick fix of municipal finance The process is addictive, and New Yoric got hooked.
Again, what do we do? The first-person plural is intended to suggest at least the possibility of a national obligation to prevent the impending catastrophe Such a suggestion has been coldly received in Washington; it is not likely to be warmly received anywhere else. Sometiing in human nature finds perverse delight in the fall of a cocksure champion The virtuous may want the sinful redeemed, but they would like "ee the sinner for a while on his knees. We will h^ the drunk, but not till he goes on the wagon.
There is some rcmgh equity in the notion that the hinterlands should come to the cities rescue. After all, urban taxpayers for years have borne the chief burden of rural highways, rural electric power, crop subsidies, and the like. The cities annually generate far more in federal revenues than they ever get back in federal aid. If Congress were to guarantee the bonds of Big Mac, the new Municipal Assistance Corporation, the immediate crisis could be swiftly relieved. Other state or federal measures would help.
The objection is heard, and it is a valid objection, that New Yorks difficulties are not unique. Cities everywhere are caught in a moncsy squeeze. Cleveland and Newark, to mention only two, find themselves in a serious bind The pressures of militant public unionism are not confined to Manhattan From Boston to Bin mingham, the same pressures appear. Congress could not bail out New York alone; too many cities sink in the same boat
Big Mac is little more than a hastily contrived spendthrift trust for a prodigal son. Its bonds already have taken a beating and without the most positive demonstration o/ self-help from the city. Big Macs securities will go begging. The trouble is that the obvious measures of self-help that could be applied would take from New York the crazy extravagance that makes it Nw York.
Something has to give. The bankers have to give, the unions have to give, the students and subway riders will have to pay up, the costs of health and welfare will have to be reduced the bloated payroll will have"to be trimmed But let us not destroy the very soul of the city with cries of repent!. To go from New York drunk to New York sober is to go from disaster to dullness. Let us strive for something a little bit boozy in betweea
BY GOLLY, IF HE HADNT TOLD US HE WASNT
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, August 3, the 215th day of 1975. There are 150 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1492, Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain on the expedition that re^ suited in the discovery of America.
On this date:
In 1780, Benedict Arnold was put in command of the fortifications at West Point, N.Y., during the American Revolution.
In 1881, British troops occupied the Egyptian town of Suez.
In 1914, Germany declared war on France.
In 1943, during World War II. there were anti-Nazi demonstrations in Milan, Genoa and other cities in Northern Italy.
In 1951, it was disclosed that 90 cadeis at the U.S. Military Acade^ at West Point had been di^ssed for cheating in examinatio In 1961, ti first jet airliner hijacking wls attempted. A man and his \on flying from Los Angeles to Houston tried, without success, to divert an airliner to Cuba.
Ten years ago: The Pentagon sharply increased draft quotas for September and October as a result of President Lyndon Johnsons decision to send 50,-000 more troops to South Vietnam.
Five years ago: Hurricane Celia pounded Corpus Christi, Tex., with 145-mile winds, destroying much of ttie city.
One year ago: Greeces new
civilian government was purging remnants of the military dictatorship that had ruled the country for seven years.
Todays birthdays: Singer
Tony Bennett is 49. Former film star star Dolores Del Rio is 70.
Thought for today: If you wish to succeed, consult three old people. a Chinese saying.
Bicentennial foonote: Two
hundred years ago today, the British announced that they would provide 20 flatboats to patrol Bostons harbor and more ships to increase the effectiveness of the blockade of American waters.
Quotes
Half the evil in the world is gossip started by good people.^Ed Howe.
When you are down and out, something always turns upand it is usually the noses of your friends.Orson Welles.
Dont ever take a fence down until you know the reason why it was put up. G. K. Chesterton.
in war nothing is impossible, provided you use audacity.George Patton.
Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. John Erskine.
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Columnist Kevin Phillips and pollster Albert Sindlinger conclude it is reasonable to say that public approval of Congress is probaUy lower than at any time in recent history.
This judgment seems fully justified on the basis of their most recent nationwide telephone poll. Only 15,5 percent rated the job Congress is doing as excellent or good. A whopping 79.2 percent rated the performance only fair or poor.
Such figures might seem to indicate that the voters are getting set to do a real house cleaning job on Congress when the 1976 general elections roll around. But nothing like Uiat is in prospect.
In fact, the odds are that a big majority of Senators and House members who seek reelection next year will be returned to ttieir seats. TTie turnover likely will be no more than normal for a
Evans-Novak -
Continued From Page A-4) election. -Reports that the mayor stillshows signs of disability from his mild stroke last year are discounted by insiders. Although subject to more frequent rambling monologues and even more secretive about his alway-guarded plans, the last of Uie big city bosses seems to be on top of his job. Indeed, his pugnacity against those who opposed him in his onesided primary battle for this years mayoral nomination has become sharper than ever. One siKh opponent, Chicago publisher Marshall Field (SunTimes and Daily News) discovered this when he sent Daley a warm letter of congratulations on his stunning victory in the general election. Fields peacepipe: lets forget the past and work together for a greater Oiicago.
Daleys reaction': a short form letter of the type 4 received by thousands of Chicago voters gratefully acknowledging Fields expression of support.
Such treatment for this citys most powerful press lord reveals Daleys supreme confidence and intent to reassert himself nationally. As one anti-Daley Democrat told us, The ihayor feels his muscle every morning and no one in the city dares talk back to him anymorenot even those lieutenants who strongly disapprove of Daleys sdng with Kennedy as his last hurrah in national politics.
presidential year, barring some new economic upheavel or some sort of Watergate in one party or the other.
It points up one of the paradoxes of politics. The public is quick to point the finger of blame at the White House and at the same time fail, completely, to hold Congress responsible for what it does or doesnt do. This, to a considerable degree, explains why we have had the White House in the control of one party and Congress in control of the other so much of the time since World War II.
(^ngressmen, of course, take advantage of the publics failure to demand individual responsibility. They have increasingly designed ways to win and hold their Mats without support of a majority of their constituents. Its probably safe to assume that relatively few members of either the House or Senate today have anything approaching true majority support in their districts or states. In fact, most are unknown to a majority of those digible to vote in their districts and states.
The basic reason is th$t Congress, as an institution of government, has been on the decline for more than 40-years. Starting with President Roosevelt and the New Deal in 1933, the White House has directed national policyset domestic
economic goals, spelling out the ways and means to Congress, as well as foreign affairs objectives. And as this process has gone on, with issues becoming more and more complex, it has been increasingly difficult for members of Congress to gain individual stature.
Turn to just anyone and ask them to name six nationally known members of Congress today. Most find it a tough job. It hasnt always been that way. Time was when such Senate names as Bill Borah, Hiram Johnston, Carter Glass, Walter George, Alben Barkley and Pat Harrison were household words. The House had its Cannons, Longworths, Bankheads and Rayburns, to name a few.
Today, a memberof the House or Senate about has to announce as a candidate for President in order to get his name up in the news. Either something such as that, or getting mixed up with an exotic dancer.
The lack of popular attention to the House and Senate, together with the involvement of government in just abwit everything, ' makes it possible for members to get reelected
without strong public support.
Most have small groups of well organized and financially strong backers to push for them. Scientific sampling is relied upon to determine the stance or image necessary to win the primary. Once this hurdle is crossed, sails are trimmed to catch the winds for the final election.
Then, the first thought when victory is achieved is what do I do to hold the seat next time round. The late Speaker Sam Rayburn once commented that the national interest is best served when it just happens to line up with what members think they have to do to g^t reelected.
Still, the fact that Congress has declined as an institution doesnt mean that what it does has no significant impact on the way we live and work. Its habit of spending, without taxing to balance the budget, built the deficits which started the inflation spiral or boom and bust.
Morgese Col....
(Continued from A-4)
It will seek the best methods of extracting marketable materials, such as metals and glass, from solid waste and converting the remainder into fuel, such as a gas or an oil, and whether such efforts will be profitable and environmentally worthwhile.
The study will evaluate what products can be recovered from solid waste and determine existing markets for the products and the energy produced from garbage.
Although the study will seek the best and highest use of garbage in Southern (California, Marino said, the information gleaned from it, will aid local government agencies and private firms throughout the state in setting up their own waste-recovery systems. ,
The information would be valuable to any community in California, he said.
Marino said the research firm will develop a preliminary design of a waste preceding plant for a selected location in Southern California.
He said if such a facility is found to be feasible in the study, a demonstration plant might be built with either government or private financing. Construction of such a plant is not included in the study, which is scheduled for completion in September 1976.
STATEMSf^
By GAIL MICHAELS
Believe It: People Buy Anything At Yard Saies
Theres only one practical solution for getting rid of the junk you accumulate between moveshave a yard sale. People will buy anything at a yard sale. Just because you think your husbands collection of petrified sand-spurs is evidence of a neurotic aversion to lawn-mowing doesnt mean that it might not be viewed by someone else as a treasure surpassed only by a box of 1969 Hershey Bar wrappers.
Now, Im firmly convinced that part of the reason for the type of inconspicuous consumption found at yard sales is inflation. People just cant aff<t9 ^s up a bargain anymc^:'Phillip and I are a good example. We started out like most newlyweds by furnishing our home in early attic, but lately weve degenerated to a decorating scheme of late trashcan.
And 1 can imagine the decorating scheme of the people lined up at 8.00 a.m. Saturday morning to buy our rejects. By 10:00 a.m., the time the sale was originally scheduled to begin, we had sold, among other things, a photograph cube that was
now a triangle, half a bottle of coagulated deodorant, a three-legged card table, a picture of an Australian fruit fly, and one unmated purple gym sock. One lady even tried to buy my glass of lemonade.
s GAIL
MICHAELS
By 12 noon our business was doing so well that I went back into the house to scrounge up some more treasures. 1 found a rusty soup ladle, an autographed picture of Lester Maddox, two plastic apples with acne, an empty Windex bottle, and my sofa. Unfortunately, Lester didnt move as fast as the fruit fly had, but everything else went.
At 3:00 p.m. I threw in a free autographed picture of Lester Maddox with a ten cent box of broken shoelaces, and the yardsale was over.
Well, thats it. Phillip
said. Were cleaned out. No thanks to you, I sighed. Ive never seen anyone behave so poorly at his own yardsale.
Whad did I do? he asked innocently, chewing on the end of a broken shoelace.
Well, for starters, you tried to convince every customer that he didnt need what he wanted to buy, I groaned. The only thing you wanted to sell was my glass of lemonade.
1 never have liked those stupid glasses, he grumbled. Thats no sin.
OH, no? I answered, my voice gaining volume as one of his transgressions after another crossed my mind. What about when you got down on your kees and pleaded with that woman to let you buy back your purple gym sock?
You shouldnt have sold it without my permission. he sniffed Besides, I made the most important contribution to this yardsale.
What was that? I asked. He lookpd out over his weed harvest, and a self-satisfied grin broke over his face I sold the lawnmower.
Cost Of Living Seen Top Problem, But Steady Downtrend Seen
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1975, Field Entoprises. Inc. All rights reserved Republicaon in whole or part stricUy prohibited, except with the written coMent of tte copyri^t luddox.)
PRINCETON, N.J.,The battle between President Ford and Congrtss over hills the'Preaident derribes as inflatiflBy comes ata time when the high cost of living rnntinure to he the publics number one concern The proportion name tte high cost <rf living as the nations top proWem, however, has declined steadUy from a peal of & per cent last October to60 per cent in March and 47 per cent in the
latest survey. ^
The problem named next most often in the current survey is unemployment, given by 21 per cent virtually the same pei-centage as rec<tied in the March survey.
These two economic problemsthe high cost ef living and unemploymenl-currently overshadow all others. Next on the publics list are dtasatirfaction wUh governmenf (named by 9 per cent). the energv criris f oer eenU. crime and tawlessnes*
(5 per cent), a moral decline-lack of rriigion (also 5 per cent) All other prcrfdehis are named by 3 per cent or less.
Crime Sees As Tap Local Problem While the high cost of living and unnployment are seen by the public as the top two problems facing the natkxi, crime is oeen as the biggest local or community problem by persons living cities of 11 sizes.
In the nations largest 0ties(500J)00 and over), where fear of crime is greatest this {uroUem is named far more often (by 21 percent) tium is either unenqdoymentf 11 percent) or thehigli cost of living(5 per cent). Blacks and lower-incoroe groups are more likdy than are diites and upper-income groigiB to name crime as their top city or community proWent As nmnerons surveys taive indicated, the only worry o the public that is likely to supersede those rdated to immediate economic needs is concern aboto personal and family aaf^. The Gallup Poll reca^ recited tiiat as many as 45 per cent of Americans are fearful of waflting in their nei^iborfaoods after dark.
nitinniT^ is the qnettinn artned to dottrmine te top national
cwjcerns rf the peoirfe. and the latest results:
What do you think is the most important proWein facing this country today?
High cost of living Unemployment
Dissatisfaction with government Energy crisis Crime and lawlessness Moral decline lack of relipon Corruption in government International pr(rf|lems Drugs
Lack of communication between people Other problems
(^ntsay
Latest
47 21 9 8 5 5 3 3 2 2 16
3_
124
the high cost of livmg and unemployment as the nations problem.
Per Cent Naming High Cost Of Living
.^s Nations
Latest (July)
Feb-March
October, 1974
August
June
January
Late( July) Feb-March Sept.m4
Per Cent Naming U nemploy ment As Nations Top Problem
47%
60
81
77
48
25
21%
20
Total adds to more than 100 per cent due to multiple rwpooBes.
Ihefollowing taUes show the trend in the jM'Oportions naming
The latest results reported today are based upon mpofson interview with 1,561 adults. 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period J uly 18-21
y
The Daily ReOector. rireentllle, N.t.Suttdax. August 3. l9T.i
Hawaii Still Sends Music To Mainland
By RON STATON Associated Press Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - The waves still roll in on the beach, the palm trees still gently sway and the steel guitar still war bles its lilting melodies
After 40 years. Hawaii Calls" still calls '
The popular Hawaiian music program, one of the oldest on radio, hasn't changed much since its first broadcast on July 5. 1935.
"We have new songs and new people but the sound is the same," said Charles Bud Dant. producer-director of the weekly half-hour show.
"We dont want to change the sound or we will lose our identity," Dant said. "We want to do what people want to hear -Hawaiian music."
The show is taped live before a luncheon audience each Saturday at a Waikiki hotel Duplicate tapes are sent weekly without charge to 140 radio stations on the mainland and in Canada. Mexico and Sri l^anka.
The Hawaii Corporation, which now owns the show, is seeking syndication Although stations will have to pay for the programs, Dant is confident syndication will increase the number of outlets in addition to providing revenue
"It costs between $2,500 and $3.000 to produce each show, and the owners simply cannot afford to subsidize it without some financial intake." Dant said
The Hawaii Corporation and singer Danny Kaleikini, emcee of the program, rescued the show, which nearly died when the state-subsidized Hawaii Visitors Bureau withdrew funding at the end of 1973.
The show has been one of the best promotions for Hawaii," Dant .said. "We are optimistic w-e can keep it go->ng ^
Plans for televising the show are still in the works and several pilots have been made. "It looks promising, said Dant, who is hopeful television exposure will help boost the radio audience.
Dant attributes the shows longevity to the magic of Hawaii and the fact that it is one-of-a-kind.
We dont delude listeners that people here live in grass shacks, Dant said. But we give them the mystique of the islands, which well always have."
The broadcast also provides listeners an escape from their problems, said Webley Edwards, its originator and. for 4hore than 30 years, emcee.
"In half an hour we send our listeners away for a while. We transport them to an island paradise," Edwards once said. Edwards, now confined to a convalestent home, started Hawaii Calls" after hearing a poor imitatioiFof Hawaiian music on a San Francisco radio station.
A challenge to give us the real stuff led to the first shortwave radio broadcast to two California stations. Interest
built and the program, at its peak, was carried by some 500 stations on the Mutual Network
A taping system replaced the live shortwave broadcasts in 1951
Farmer's Lung Is On Increase
RACINE, Wis .AP) - Despite the unpolluted air of farm commilhities. doctors treating farmers are discovering a rare type of lung disease caused by-breathing in certain mold organisms which grow readily in wet hay.
Wisconsin .Agriculturist, a rural magazine, reports that the disease, called farmer's lung." afflicts about 15 per cent of Midwest farmers and appears to be on the increase The symptoms of "farmer's lung" are similar to those of pneumonia and bronchitis. If left untreated, the disease can lead to irreversible lurig damage and eventually cause em-, physema.
Most farmers realize that moldy forage is not good for their livestock, but few realize that it can also be injurious to themselves or members of their family, says the magazine.
GOOD SMELLING NEW YORK (UPI) - If the American male smells as good as his female counterpart, it's really not surprising. Information for Business of New York City says current statistics ^ow that retail sales of mens cologne have reached $117 million annually. Sales of toilet water and cologne for milady total $288 million a year.
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Reg. 1.00 yd.
^88
yard
Printed voile fabric in 45'' widths make your choice from delicate prints with pink/ orange or light brown flowers. All of 65 percent polyester and 35 percent cotton.
Beautiful solids and prints to match your kitchen aecor^fys.
100% COTTON
m
TERRY POT HOLDERS
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
100% cotton pot holders size 7 x 7. A great selection of prints and solids. Protocts from even the hotest of thinj^
Limit 2
Now with more effective overnight cleaning. You also get 25% more at no extra cost.
Jumbo Size BEECH-NUT
GUM
19
ROSES LOW PRICE
Jumbo size Beoch-Nut 6um. Choose from Fruit Stripe, Peppermint. Cinnamon, or Spearmint with 18 sticks.
Wd
Packase of Four
racRage oi i? our
personal size
IVORY SOAP
BEG ^ O
Four 3.5KIZ. (not wL) Imis of iiono^ m Ivory.
Gentle and mild aneughfof die whole family.
Dries and styles in ha if the time...
VAGABOND 1000
PRO-STYLING^^^
DRYER
Reg. 19.95
Limit 1
VagaBond "Pro-style" with 1000 watts of drying power. Features styling nozzle, two fan speeds, two heat settings ana comes with unbreakable
case.
SIZE 24 X 72
For Beach, Extra Beds, Outdoors...
roT TV
Sfp PAD
Reg. 8,74
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and camp cot frames Mildew resistant foam _
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Beach Towels
Reg. 2.99
1.99
32" X 60" cotton beach towels in several designs. Great for use at the beach, to sun bathe on or use at home.
PERT 160 Count
napkins
Reg. 54
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Reg. 14.97
6 pc. American "imperial Blue" cookware sets. Set includes large 10" fry pan, large 4 qt. covered stew pot, 2 qt. covered pan, and 2 qt. coffee broiler.
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Goody
BRUSH
MATES
2 blow wave brushes
One full size and one professional
$3.08 value
1.37
By CAROLTVER ReHector SUffWrer Tanya, star of Mercury Cougar television commercials, will visit in Greenville all next week.
Hers is a classic pretty-girl-makes-good story. A guy followed her home and offered to sign her on the spot for television commercials. The half-grown cougar, then a kitten, was spotted by a resourceful ad-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,August 3, If7lk-A-7
Young Female Cougar Star 'Tanya' Visiting Greenville
cars named for her branch of the cat family.
Since then shes been
prominent in Cougar commercials because, since she's so friendly. Cougar"dealers can be filmed being friendly back. Local advertising in different areas has been her specialty.
Tanya grew up in the
classroom of her public school
biology teacher owners
classroom and had hundreds of
decided yet, Don Perkins said of his pet, whether Tanya thinks were cougars or shes human. Its one or the other, though, because she drops her leftover food at my feet just as shed do for another cougar. And once when I knew thered be a program about cougars on
U.S.. where cougars are more plentiful but still in danger. Two statesArizona and Wyoming, I believestill have a large bounty offered for every cougar killed, Perkins said.
Perkins says he has always been interested in wild animals and has cultivated friendships with animal compound owners throughout the country. He often does weekend work for a com
pound in Virginia and said Tanya loves to go romping with other cougars about her age there.
The idea for traveling to various Cougar dealerships
television, I purposely had he near the set and turned th
7
vertising mih who didnt stop junior high and high school until hed contracted with her students to school her in owner for her to sell the compact tolerance of humans. I havent
SI
Sumiko Tskamura, M.D.
Announces the opening of her office for the practice of
Internal Medicine
at
523 South Evans Street
on
August 4, 1975
Hours 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. by appointment
Phone 752-4353
volume up high to get her reaction to cougar cries. She, didnt react at all. She couldnt have been less interested.
The reason Perkins took Tanya to school when she was young was that she had to be fed four times a day. Now she eats only once a day. A typical meal is between two and three pounds of chicken necks and hearts laced with vitamin and mineral supplements.
The cougar is the most trustworthy of the big cats, Perkins said. Hes a Western Hemisphere cat thats being endangered by encroaching civilization. The Eastern cougar is practically extinct. Experts say there are probably only about 15 to 20 left in all the Eastern Seaboard states. Tanya hails from the western
TANYA THE COUGAR . .will be on view in Greenvilie this week. The young female is shown
here with her owner-handler, Don Perkins.
I Wrightsville Beach:
The town that decided to stop growing
A dance at the famed Lumina Ballroom (above) and a bathing beauty contest at Wrightsville, circa 1920.
There are no merry-go-rounds at Wrightsville ! Beach.
In fact, you will have to look hard to find any evidence of a jukebox or neon sign. *
The residents of Wrightsville like ifthat way.
The town is acbally an islandtwo and a half miles longthatTiugs the edge of the North Carolina mainland eight miles from the center of Wilmington.
A wide, white beach borders the Atlantic side of the town: a blue, busy boating channel extends I along the other.
That, Wrightsville residents feel. Is attraction ^ and amusement enough. They have not wanted anything getting in the way of enjoying the natural, relaxed beauty of island life.
And there have not been too many changes on the island since the 20s when the Lumina Ballroom hosted the famous big bands. Neat white cottages with bits of gardens enclosing broad, breeze-catching porches still line the short streets. Roberts, the main grocery store, started operations In 1918. It is still there, too, serving the needs of residents and visitors alike.
There have been a few attractive motels built. Modern street lighting has been abided, along with two traffic lights and improved utilities systems. But that is all.
Something has been happening, however
Property, limited by nature itself, has continually increased in value. Very little of it came on the
market because owners identified with Wrightsville, however. It was their home or second home.
The few pieces of property available went at astronomical prices. Suddenly, people who had dreamed of someday owning a home on Wrightsville found that it was out of the question.
It was Inevitable that condominiums would be seen as an answerboth as good land usage and as a way to bring costs down so that it was once agalq possible to consider being a part of that special atmosphere of Wrightsville Beach. (An oceanfront condominium apartment with living space equal to an oceanfront cottage can be purchased for much lessand It also provides added touches like security, pools, playgrounds, social rooms, parking, etc., not found with most cottages.)
The Town drew up new zoning ordinances with the help of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. When the second condominium project was underway, Wrightsville citizens expressed their concern about the long-r^e effect of over- ^ development of their tq^mTh^ywerejcdhcerned about aesthetics and servrceS^. and they were also afraid that they could see the jukeboxes coming.
A brief moratorium was declared on all building. Developers and citizens got together and used that time to study parking, water runoff, the sewage system, design and other details together.
A ruling was made that any construction of ten units or more must file a public impact statement
with the Town. Any zoning change, they decided, would require a unanimous decisionnot a simple majorityof the Town's aldermen.
The result was a decision that only four midrise condominium developments would be allowed. And no more.
Even these four condominium sites were spread throughout the Town to provide a pleasant mix of residential concepts.
The limited mid-rise development that was allowed resulted in doubling the Towns existing tax base, providing additional funds to help do things like fund the new tennis courts that are planned.
The new condominiums also made it possible for people to vacation at Wrightsville Beach. Now, tastefully decorated condominium apartments can be rented in addition to the limited cottages which were formerly available at this special beach.
Most condominium owners have been long-time Wrightsville people or frequent visitors. The others have found that they have been quickly accepted as citizens of the Town and their homes as an integral part of the islands life.
So, Wrightsville Beach goes on being a special island. The jukeboxes, neon and merry-go-rounds have stayed away. There is still a lot of boating, fishing, swimming, surfing, strolling, casual socializing, relaxingand no more growing.
Wrightsville Beach has met the 20th century and won.
Permanent Community:
The season never really ends.
Wrightsville:
Unlike most coastal areas, Wrightsville does not close at the end of the "season. This is a permanent village. 3,800 people call Wrightsville home year-round. The restaurants, the bank, the post office and the stores re open twelve months a year.
There is a true community spirit. People speak. They get Involved In civic activities and projects. The clerks at Robert., grocery store get to know you and cash your checks. \bu stroll across to Newells on Sunday morning and pick up the newspaper of your choice.
Many people describe the Town as having the flavor of a New England fishing village. As you watch the shrimp boats put out to sea or the charter boats tie up across the street after a day in the Gulf Stream, you know why.
September and Cictober are the favorite months for many residents. But then they will tell you that there Is no month that they dont enjoy at Wrightsville Beach.
After all, fishing and beach walking and relaxed living in beautiful, peaceful surroundings have no season.
Wilmington: The Urban World Minutes Away
Only eight miles away from Wrightsville Beach is Wilmington, N.C.one of the states fastest growing cities. With an area population in excess of 1CX),000, Wilmington has everything one might want or need: medical services, shops of every kind and a wide range of entertainment and eating places.
The citys airport offers daily commercial service to cities throughout the Southeast. As the states largest port, its harbor attracts shipping from all over the world.
Something Is always going on at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. With more than 3,000 students, the campus operates year-round, offering concerts, sports and lectures. During the summer, a seven-week theater season brings professionals in for lead roles, supplementing the resident company.
There is history for all in Wilmington. It Is the home of the USS North Carolina, a battleship-turned-museum. The famous Orton Rantation and beautiful Alrlle Gardens are nearby. Grey Gables, a home near Wrightsville Beach built jn 1740. is now a popular restaurant.
. Wilmingtons historical district is being carefully restored to a delightful mix of shops, homes and offices that is worth visiting again and again.
Parts of this area bear the seaport flair that has marked Wilmington for over two hundred years.
Continued on next page...
came about after the commercials developed, he said. "Unemployments high in an industrial part of the country like mine, he said, And being a school teacher in the summertimes about as unemployed as you can pet. Letting folks get
a close look at Tanya at various car dealers has been wonderful for me in several ways. She seems to enjoy it, too.
The two will be at Smith-Waldrop Motors on Dickinson Avenue here every afternoon this week.
Language, Math Test Results Revealed
Advertisement
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staf f W rlter Results of the Iowa Test (rf Basic Skills {ITBW) administered in Greenville during the past school year have been compiled into a booklet form by the Northeast Regional Education Center, Division of Research, N.C. State Department erf Public Instruction at Griftoa Tests were given to students of two grade levels in the Greenville City Schools-to third and sixth graders.
Two fiel^were chosen for testinglanguage and math. Since these tests are widely administered, both at the State of North Carolina level and on a national level, it has been possible to make comparisons with achievements of Greenville students with students in other North Carolina and national schools.
One striking indication is that at the third grade level in languages, Greenville students surpassed the national average (or norm) in two of six categories and also in the total l^guage skills averages; in contrast, at the sixth grade level, students in the Greenville schools did not surpass national levels in any single or total category in language skills.
The tables that follow show, in compact form, comparisons of achievements by Greenville students with state and national students;
Sixth Grade^^>I^nguage Skills (National average is 67.0)
State Greenville
Skill Area
Level
Level
Vocabulary
57.1
60.6
Reading
Comprehension
59.0
60.4
Spelling
62.3
65.2
Capitalizing
61.0
59.9
Punctuation
59.4
61.4
Usage
56.3
58.5
Total Language
Skills
59.4
61.2
Third GradeLanguage Skills (National Average 38.0)
State
Greenville
Skill Area
Level
Level
Vocabulary
33.1
33.5
Reading
Comprehension
32.0
35.7
Spelling
38.9
39.3
Capitalizing
33.3
37.7
Punctuation
34.1
40.1
Usage
28.1
35.5
Total Language
Skills
33.6
38.1
Sixth GradeMathematics (National Average 67)
Skill Area
State
Greenvilie
Concepts
Level
60.4
Level
63.3
Problem Solving
59.7
60.2
Total Mathematics
59.8
61.7
Third GradeMathematics
(National Average 38)
State
Greenville
Skill Area
Level
Level
Concepts
30.7
35.7
Problem Solving
31.4
34.1
Total Mathematics
31.1
34.9
ESC Logo Adopted
North Carolina will join other states in a nationwide identity change of state employment offices, according to Jim Hannan, local office manager of the Employment Security Commission here The State agency Monday adopts a new symbol which better exemplifies the services and assistance available through the nations public
Retired Faculty Honored
Six retired faculty members of East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library were honored by {xresent library employees at coffee hour Tuesday morning.
The honorees were Wendell Smiley, former director (rf the library; Dr. Mildred Southwick, former associate director; Lee William^ former director of technical services, Elizabeth Walker, former head of the librarys cataloging department, Marguerite Crenshaw, former bibliographer and readers assistant; and Ruby Hassell, former head of the acquisitions department
employment system. We are now displaying a Job Service symbol, says Jim Hannaa which will be the same trademark used by all offices in North Carolina and eventually by the employment office in all states.
The new red, white and blue design includes the words J(rf) Service and three stripes denoting the American flag. It has been accepted by the U.S. Labor Department as a com-moa identifying symbol to be used by all public employment offices.
There are approximately 2,400 employment offices which, although operated by the separate state governments, provide a nationwide chain (rf job service offices.
m
SBMCE^
THE LOGO. . .to be used nationally to designate the 2,400 employment offices throughout America.
FOR SALE or RENT
Hospital Beds Wheelchairs Crutches
Walkers Cones
Commodes
And Many Other Convalescent Aids If You're *5 or Over, Medicare May Pay Up To 00 Percent
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2134 Greenville, N. C.
@ Plus Green Stamps
A-The Dally Reflector. lwmnir. \ ( ~ Sunda>. \uguiit 3, I9TS
Free Press Fight Spotlighted John Peter Zenger
____T-u.. i'nnv m ihp dflVS of the tieV
EDITORS NOTE - The American preas played an ev sential role In the itruRKle for Independence. An Important battle in that fight came 240 years ago this week at the trial of John Peter Zenger
By DON Mcl.KOD Associated Press Writer A brash young press, striving like the rest of Americi) to b* free, fanned the flames of revo lution and kept them burning until independence had been won for all The cause of a free press and the cause of American liberty at the birth of the nation were inseparable Born of a common complaint and need, each nur tured the other to fulfillment
,md to this day remains the other V friend and defender
It was in newspapers and pamphlet- that the unspeakable thoughts of freedom spread among the people in an author ilanan age and convinced them they had the right of self gov rnment
It was from the printed word that Americans heard and believed that independence was the only way they would get it And it was the press that kept them fighting until it was won
In establishing American in dependence the pen and the press had merit equal to that of the sword. ' said David Ramsay. first historian of the Revo lution
Czechs Alarmed By Multiplying Doves
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia iAP) When the Turkish con querors of Eastern Europe were dislodged from the Balkans late last century, they un wittingly sparked a new west ward Invasion by releasing hun dreds of caged pet doves
The collared or Balkan doves, as they are known here, multiplied and spread until they infested wide areas of Czechoslovakia isfecent years to the alarm of patriotic Czechs, who complain they are driving away native species such as tits, sparrows, nuthatches and blackbirds Ornithologists say the former pets of the warlike Turkish hordes have little in common with the meek, gentle dove of popular lore Larger than domestic turtle doves, which frequent quiet wooded areas, the collared doves are quarrelsome, assertive birds which can be seen even in the central courtyards of central Prague.
Czech newspapers frequently print denunciations of the winged invader by readers.
And at Prague zoo, officials say they now have to provide 20 per cent mWe feed per bird because of about 600 doves
jostling native species in the zoo garden
The zoos dove specialist, Syl-va Dvorakova, says one reason why the doves were able to establish themselves is the adapt ability of their species
They were first noticed in southern parts of Czechoslovakia at the end of the 30s. The first were found in Prague in the 50s but the real expansion started in the 60s, she said.
The collared doves at first found Czechoslovakias cold winters tough going. The first examples captured here often had frost-bitten, deformed feet.
Now they have adapted to the cold Unlike their domestic cousins, they do not migra^ southward for the summer and sometimes lay their eggs as early as Christmas, taking a fortnight to hatch their young, another three weeks to feed them and another six weeks to lay a new batch of eggs. They continue producing offspring until late September.
Mrs. Dvorakova said the doves are now spreading further northward and have even been seen in Scandinavian countries.
Well, Jolly Green Giant, the law of averages works ... six carrots survived spring planting!
THE
'CORREQ
TIME
Givr her a watch thot gmH more than o momanVs notica.
Elgin, rotiored choin bfoce e* ^7 ewels, 5^5
.\ tTUcia! ballh- in the war lor freedom was fought 240 years ago this \^eek. a gt-ner .ition ahead of the Revolutionary War. at the trial of John Peter Zenger Zenger had been charged with printing .scandalous, virulent and seditious reflections upon the government " of New York For nine months he had languished in jail under exorbitant bail But by "the liberty of speaking through the hole of the door to my wife and servants ' he kept his paper going When Zengers lawyers questioned the propriety of a chief justice who figured in the alleged libel presiding oveiy the trial, they were disbarred. The court appointed a more loyal defense counsel.
But as the trial opened in New Yorks Federal Hall on Aug 4. 1735. a man in the back of the crowded courtroom rose to the printers aid. It was Andrew Hamilton, the preeminent lawyer in America.
Spectators gasped as Hamilton freely admitted that Zenger had published the offending
newspaper, the onl> issue legally iHifore the court Thi- elated attorney general dismissed his witnesses There was nothing left he said, but for the jury to pronounce the guilty verdict.
Not so. neither. !Vlr Attorney,' Hamilton fired back I hope It IS not our bgre printing or publishing a paper that will make it a libel. You will have something more to do before you make my client a libeler, For the words themselves must be libelous that is. fal.se. malicious and seditious or else we are not gtfilty. The falsehood makes the scandal. and both the libel. Hamilton wanted to prove these very papers that are called libel to be true. But the chief justice leaped up at such blasphemy "You cannot be admitted. Mr. Hamilton, the judge remonstrated, to give the truth of a libel in evidence.
Only the white haired octogenarian, dean and most honored of his'' profession, could have turned his back on the bench and in defiance of court and
custom addressed the jury
Then it is to you. Gentlemen. we must now appeal for witnesses to the truth of the facts we have offered and are denied the liberty to prove, he said. Men who injure and oppress the people under their administration provoke them to cry out and complain, and then make that very complaint the foundatin for hew oppressions and prosecutions.
"The cause before the court and you gentlemen of the jury, is not of small nor private concern. It is not the cause of the poor printer, nor of New York alone, which you are trying.
No! It may in ijp consequence, affect every weeman that lives under a Britftb government on the main of America,
It is the best cause. It is the cause of Liberty!
The right verdict, he pleaded, would lay a noble foundation for securing to ourselves, our posterity and our neighbors (hat to which nature and the laws .of our country have given us a right the liberty both of exposing and opposing arbi
trary power , by speaking and writing - Truth'
The jury freed Zenger, and Hamilton won for Americans that day the right to criticize their government.'to hold it to account. The chief agent for that task was. and is. a free press
When American editors, stung particularly by the hated Stamp Act, led the revolt against it, English officials knew it would be impossible to find an American jury to convict one.
Editors became more bold. They printed the latest news on the rights of men, and men defended the right to print this news.
When war came, newspapers spread every horror tale and voice of hope to a public eager for news.
A pamphlet written by Thomas Paine and reprinted by the newspapers turned the colonies to independence. It was only Common Sepse, he said, that they be fr^
And when independence was declared, most Americans read the Declaration in their news-
paper> The first official copy still in the journal of Congress, came from a Philadelphia print shop
When the tide of war ran against America and the cause seemed lost, it was the printer who urged the people to trudge on. It was newspapers which spread Paine s admonition to summer soldiers and sunshine patriots.
Despite their own passion for freedom. Revolutionary Americans suppressed Tory papers.
And m the days of the new republic. when erstwhile rebels had become the new officialdom. they had second thoughts about an unbridled press.
But Americans insisted on preserving this hard gained safeguard in their Bill of Rights.
No government ought to be without censors, and where the press is free, no one ever will, Fhomas Jefferson warned.
Our liberty depends on the treedom of the press.
Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A.
1705 W. 6th St., Building E announces the association of
Douglas F. Newton, M.D.
in the practice of
Internal Medicine And Gastroenterology
Hours By Appointment
William W./Fore
Donald H.
H. Tuci^r
Phone 752-6101
C. AAichael Ramsdell
I
Townhouses, Phas Two of Station 1, Announcod
John C. Whitaker, Jr., president of Venture Management incorporated, the deveioper of pStation 1, has announced that contracts are now I being accepted on Station 1s second phasea I grouping of speciai townhouses iocated to the south of the present buiiding.
Whitaker said that design wcfrk had been com-
I pleted by the Wiimington architectural firm of
DoiiQr,-4 g. QoiAA/or anH a firm ronstriirtii
Ballard, McKim & Sawyer and a firm construction price had been received from Dargan Construction Company of Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The townhouses will be three-bedroom homes
offering the flavor of single-family living, plus the advantages of a condominium. Each of the three-level homes will feature an ocean view, a fireplace, first-level covered parking, private sundecks and striking exterior design.
The interiors of the townhouses will be particularly luxuriouswith touches like ceramic tile pavers in the entrance hall; hand-painted Mexican tile around the fireplaces; special indirect lighting over the butcher block kitchen counters; three full baths; and individual laundry rooms.
With construction of the townhouses will come
|a Planning Success: iThe Last Oceanfront Condominium Community
f :_____, ,
1 Station 1 takes its name from the early days (of Wrightsville Beach. The 88-apartment main I building is at the site of the first stop of the trolley [ which once served the beach from Wilmington.
I Here, at the center of the island, the famous and I elegant Oceanic Hotel once stood.
I Carefull attention to details mark the planning I and construction of the handsome building.
I Several large sand dunes and thick beach foliage were preserved by careful siting of Station I One. The building was positioned to provide a unique two-way vistathe rolling Atlantic on one side; the busy Banks Channel Sound, with its sailboats and water skiing, on the other.
I Attractive landscaping has now been completed.
Station 1 today and aa It aptmred when the trolley atill stopped here
f Shoppina Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ' Phone 756-0141
construction of Station 1s all-weather tennis court, adding yet another facility for the convenience of all Station 1 owners.
Although there will only be 18 townhouses, townhouse owners will share in all activities and facilities of Station 1! Whitaker said. With their central location and their ability to share common maintenance costs with all Station 1 owners, these townhouses are really going to be unique.
Prices have been set in the $90,000-$ 100,000 range. Long-term mortgage financing will be available to qualified buyers.
A specially designed heated swimming pool and landscaped terrace are located on the ocean side... an area that is made completely private and quiet by the large protective dune that separates Station 1 from the ocean. A beautifully decorated, glass-wailed club area on the ground floor looks out pn the pool, pool deck and childrens play area.
The building, a cool tan stucco, is of reinforced concrete, resting on deep fifty-foot concrete pilings. The structural system is the sarr.e as that used in south Florida, designed to withstand even severe storms.
The contractor for the building was Dargan Construction Company of Myrtle Beach, which is known for the quality of its work. The firm is among the largest in South Carolina and has special expertise in coastal area building.
Station 1 is only a minutes walk from the sound where charter fishing trips and sailboat rentals are available. The post office, bank, shopping and restaurants are equally close.
After dark, a security guard is on duty. Although the main lobby entrance is locked, each occupant has a personal key and visitors can be admitted by an electronic telephone door release system. Distinctive and handsome exterior lighting is placed throughout the site.
Rooms are spacious in both the two and three-bedroom apartments. Each apartment has a large oceanfront balcony; a few have balconies overlooking both the ocean and the sound. Thorough soundproofing has been provided throughout Station 1 and the building was planned to be thoroughly fire-safe.
Many owners who purchased their Station 1 homes during construction have already settled in. Several residents have decided to make Station 1 their permanent home, so the community will be in use year-round.
Long thought and careful planning went into the development of Station 1. Professionals were involved on details from selection of doorknobs to Interior furnishings. Dick Dunlea, the Wrightsville realtor and life-time resident who was instrumental in making Station 1 happen, says. "I think Station 1 is probably the most thoroughly-researched project of Its type ever attempted. What has happened is good for Wrightsville Beach! Carefully laid out parking areas are broken with small green islands, while sea grass and native flovi^ring shrubs are planted throughout the grounds.
Purchase Plan Set for Groups, Businesses
A special plan has been created whereby a group of individuals or a business may purchase a Station 1 apartment.
The plan features coordination of apartment furnishings and assistance in planning the details of day-to-day supervision and operation of the jointly-owned apartment.
Ownership and use of a Station 1 apartment by a group of friends or business associates is much more practical than ownership and operation of traditional resort properties. This is true because of factors such as the presence of a full-tifie building manager; professional maintenance of the pool, parking, lobby and other common areas; and availability of local, reputable rental agents.
Community Contines Special Social Events
Station 1 is called a condominium community and thats exactly what it is. Residents get to know each other quickly and enjoy sharing the benefits of this unique community
Community-wide social events are always occurring in the large social room that overlooks the pool deck. (The room is available to all residents foriDrivate parties as well.)
Casual cook-outs and cocktail parties are the usual type of event. Some take on special themes, such as the Hawaiian luau, the Bluegrass festival, the Shrimperoo or the Casino parties which have been planned for the rest of the summer. Of course, all holidays (including some the residents just invent) become an excuse for get-togethers, too. Continued on next page...
Advertisement
Visitor in Bogota Tends To See N.Y. As Peaceful
'
ABANDONEDTwo gamines", abandoned children, bundle up against the cold on a street in Bogota at night. The ^ngs of juvenile delinquents
and abandoned children are largely blamed for the petty crime wave sweeping the streets of the Colombian city. (UPI Photo)
By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) After your first few weeks in Bogota you begin to look back on New York as a nice peaceful city.
Despite the horror stories Americans tell each other about Fun City, 1 was never mugged or had anything unpleasant happen to me during 2*2 years in New York and I rode the subways every night.
In Bogota, within a week thieves had stripped both taillights and one windshield wiper from rny car.
On an excursion to a scenic overlook from a mountain high above the city, I stumbled across the body of an apparent mugging victim not the kind of thing you want to find on a family outing.
Bogotanos chuckled about my experiences. That would teach me to watch out, they said.
Long-time residents have their taillights screwed and glued down. When they park
their car, they take the windshield wipers off and put them in the glove compartment. And they dont go up into the mountains, no matter how magnificent the view.
I received other warnings: never wear a wristwatch on the arm you dangle out of the window while driving. The ever-present thieves will rip it off when you stop at a stoplight and be long gone before you can give chase. Dont give chase on foot or theyll steal your car as well.
Women are advised not to wear earrings or carry handbags. Theyre liable to have them ripped right off their heads or out of their hands.
Cynics say the government doesnt do much about the crime wave because it considers the string of petty thefts a good way to redistribute income.
That charge is hardly supported by the facts. Periodically, the police round up all
Good Financial Decisions Require Good Timing: at Station 1, the Time is Now.
Sixty percent of the apartment homes at Station 1 are already under contract.
It seems that quite a few people recognize an outstanding opportunity when they see it.
The prices of Station 1 's oceanfront apartments are still based on 1973 costs. That is because Statiph 1 s construction and land costs were fixed in the fall of 1973, not 1975s increased costs.
The prices of the remaining two-bedroom ocean-front apartments still begin at $63,000, while the three-bedroom apartments list in the low 80s.
A. S. Dargan, president of Dargan Construction Company, the builder of Station 1, estimates that the existing building would cost 18% more to build if it were begun today.
Even 18% may be conservative. According to calculations of the National Association of Home Builders, the cost of a typical new single family home (including land) increased 53.5% from 1970 to 1974.
Dargans cost estimates do not reflect increased land costs, of course. According to a study made
by the Town of Wrightsville Beach, the appraised value of five representative residential properties increased 262% from 1967 to 1975-an average .compounded rate of 13% per year.
We are not sure how long we can hold Station 1 's present prices; said Frank Martin, marketing director for Station 1. We do know that the Towns zoning restrictions mean that this is the last oceanfront development of its kind at Wrightsville, so we are offering a unique product: Personalized Plans Because of various economic factors, the financial situation and purchase timing of many people requires special attention. So we work closely with a buyer to develop the package that suits his particular circumstance: Martin said.
For one resident, we worked out favorable financing so he could sell other property. For another who was ready to close immediately, we were able to pass on our cash savings to him.
Martin said that mortgage financing for up to 80% of the purchase price of the Station 1 apart-
Apartments Feature Special Buy-Back Plan
Venture Management, the developer of Station 1, has announced that it will offer an extraordinary one-year buy-back guarantee to new buyers. During that year, the company will also guarantee that the buyers share of periodic operating expenses for common facilities will not exceed the stated amount.
If a buyer wishes to sell his apartment for any reason after owning it for a year. Venture Management will re-purchase it at the original price.
We dont think that many buyers will exercise
The Condominium: The Neighborhood of Tomorrow Here Today
A condominium is a fprrn of ownership in which a person owns his own individual dwelling within a multi-family community In addition, he holds title to an undivided interest in community facilities such as the pool, elevators, grounds and equipment.
Under this form of ownership, a person enjoys all the benefits of home pwnership, including individual financing, buying and selling of each apartment. ^^
A major reason for a condominium is good land usage. Station 1, for example, offers a great deal of open space, plus more parkipd than would be available for the typical oceanfront home jammed 'onto a tiny lot. Recreational facilities not economically feasible for a typical beach home, such as the pool, tennis court and playgrouhd, are also possible.
the buy-back option; says Frank Martin. After enjoying Station 1 and Wrightsville, it is going to ^ be hard for any buyer to give it up
Of course, it is also unlikely that the apartment .will have decreased in value during that time and we feel that there will be people waiting to repurchase any apartment which may become available to us; Martain said.
We wanted to dramatically express our confidence in Station 1, however, and there is no better way than this buy-back guarantee:
Condominium living means maintenance-free living. It offers the freedom of closing and opening a home simply by turning a key. Unlike a typical beach home, there is no need to worry about repairing a leaking roof or broken water pipes, paying the insurance or warding-off vandals.
Station 1 has a special security system, plus a watchman. The building managers keep an eye on all apartments, get them ready when you are coming for a week and check them when you have that sinking feeling that you left the lights on or the water running.
2^
:=
ments is available for qualified buyers. We can be flexible regarding how we help our owners make financial arrangements; he concluded. Economic Turn Felt at Station 1 Frank Martin, Station 1 marketing director, reports that the improving economic climate has resulted in a turn-around in buyer interest.
We cant be sure what is happening elsewhere, but the recession seems to be over in our small corner of the business world; says Martin.
Last winter, with the stock market at historic lows, people were not too interested in resort home purchases. Our buyers now have a sense of confidence in the economic future which we have not seen in the preceding eighteen months; Martin said.
It was probably natural for everyone to be more cautious until the last few months, but people today seem to recognize that life is going to go on pretty much as usual. And they know that bargains like these available at Station 1 are rapidly going to disappear.
Neighbors Are Diverse Group: 53 of 88 Apartments Soid
Only 35 Station 1 apartments were not under contract as of July, 1975.
The 53 buyers are a diverse group of people from all over the Southeast, with a natural concentration in the Carolinas.
Occupationsof buyers include doctors, attorneys, bankers, real estate executives, educators, manufacturers representatives, insurance employees, government executives and various other business people.
There is a florist, an interior designer, an airline pilot and a pharmacist.
There is even one football coach Bill Dooley of UNC-Chapel Hill fame.
One of the best known owners is B. C. Hedgpeth of Wrightsville Beach, recently selected North Carolinas Restauranteur of the Year. Well known by Wrightsville Beach residents and visitors for many years, Hedgpeths restaurants include the popular and year-round King Neptune only a block away from Station 1.
Decorating Services Offered
Although each Station 1 apartment comes equipped with the latest GE frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning range, dishwasher and garbage disposal, kitchen and bathroom lighting, and ceramic tile baths and resilient vinyl kitchen floor coveringseach owner naturally wants to personalize his own apartment.
Horizon Associates, a professional decorating firm, maintains an office in Station 1. The firm has furnished and decorated the model apartments that are open to the public. ^ ^
Horizons services ere available to all Station 1 owners at prices below typical retail costs.
Continued on next page ...
undesirable elements from the streets and in one such Operation Cobra, as the raids were code-named, they cleared 1,500 people from the streets.
But the main culprits of the petty crime wave are pre-teen or juvenile delinquents. Abandoned by parents unable to care for them or runaways from home, they can be seen roaming the streets in the downtown area.
The sight of the young boys aiftd some girls sleeping on the strets at night in paper boxes bundled up against each other for the cold is pathetic.
Some make a few pesos legitimately by peddling lottery tickets or cigarettes but few will turn down a chance at an easy 200 pesos (about $6) they can get for a stolen car taillight.
In a way, the problem of the gamines, as the roaming children are called locally, is inevitable in a country in the throes of development, with a 2.9 per cent annual population growth and a rapid rate of migration from rural areas to the cities.
Despite the governments close relationship with the Vatican, more and more voices are raised in favor of a birth control prograip and th^ government is pursuing an aggressive adoption policy, ev^n allowing Colombian infants to be adopted by the hundreds by foreign parnts.
But all that is too late to help the gamines now roaming the streets. After age 3 or 4, children are considered unadop-table.
To protect tourists, there is a special tourism police force watching out for the safety of visitors around the principal hotels and tourist attractions.
A few years ago, Bogota had the reputation of being a staid city. If you wanted to have a good time, you had to go to the coastal cities where a Caribbean pace of life reigns.
But the capital of 3 million is coming out of its shell. ^ Colombians pride themselves on speaking and writing the purest kind of Spanish and there is a proliferation of magazines, newspapers and book publications from all ideological angles. Television, so far only black and white, is primitive and usually ignored.
As in many Latin American countries, students are politically active and protest marches for a variety of causes are commonplace.
Popular cultural activities include the theater, ballet, dance the tango is almost as popular as in Argentina and the movies, which are cheap (50 cents for a first-run movie) and command long lines.
Although Colombia is no fertile ground yet for womens liberation, young single girls are going to work in offices in increasing numbers and wear the latest fashions along with traditional native shawls necessitated by the evening chill.
One old habit will probably survive: the custom of getting together for coffee, Colombias principal export prodyct, in downtown cafes morning and evening to discuss the latest political developments or personal gossip.
Doctor Has Joined Clinic In Greenville
Dr. Carl R. Wille, a native of Garden City, N.Y., began the practice of ophthalmology Friday at the Greenville Eye Clinic with Dr. Steven M. White and Dr. William M. Monroe.
DR. CARL R. WILLE
The three physicians, all diplomats of the American Academy of OphthalmologyT practice, medical and surgical care of the eye.
Dr. Wille completed his undergraduate work at Princeton University where he was a member of the Student Government Council. He then entered the University of Rochester School of Medicine and received his doctor of medicine degree in 1968, after which he served his surgical internship at the University, of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dr. Wille then served a one-year research fellowship in ophthalmology under spon
sorship of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and McPherson Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital in Durham.
During his research
fellowship, he and Dr. S. D. McPherson published the results of investigations regarding use of absorbable suture material in the eye. Results of their investigations were presented to the Southern Medical Society Meeting in 1972 as well as the Third International Symposium of Ophthalmic Microsurgery in Mexico.
Dr. Wille served as resident in ophthalmology at UNC from July 1970 until July 1973 at which time he was commissioned a major in the U.S. Army and was chief of ophthalmology at Fort Campbell Hospital, Fort Campbell, Kentucky for a year. During the past year. Dr. Wille served as chief of ophthalmology in the 121st EVAC Hospital in Seoul, Korea.
Dr. Wille is married to the former Carlie Ince of Garcen City and the couple has three children.
PUBLIC CONCERN
NEW YORK (UPI) Attention to environmental degradation, despite recent erosion as a result of increased economic difficulties and the energy crisis, is now deeply and irrevocably implanted as a major public concern in most developed countries, according to a study reported by the Center for International Environment Information.
Advertisement
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*
Pine Beetle Control Difficult
^ -
//
t -
TELLTALE SIGN . . . The sawdust piles at the cut down and sprayed to prevent the beetles
bottom of this pine are a sign that southern pine from spreading to other trees. (Reflector photo
beetles have infested it Infested trees should be by Jim ^yle)Wrote How-To On Diplomacy
By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff W riter
^outhe^n pine beetles pose the greatest problem for Pitt ' ounty forest rangers in the pest control aspect of their job, .according to ranger David f'ield-s There are 478 spots of pine beetle infestation in Pitt County, Fields said. These spots may also be infested with black turpentine beetles and ips beetles, two other tupes of vark beetles,
Beetles kill pine trees by eating away at the live layer of inner bark. Fields said, iince beetles have infested a tree, it will die. The rangers job is to keep the beetles from spreading About every Six months, the forest service plane from New Bern flies over the county checking for infested .spots. These spots are very noticeable from the plane because the infested trees lose their needles.
The spots which the plane reports are then checked out from the ground, Fields explained. The plane is particularly helpful in
leading rangers to spots deep in the woods. The rangers wear bright orange jackets and are led to the spot via (Walkee-talkee contact with the plane The Rangers then try to contact the land owner and get him to cut out the bad ''^s and sell them or cut them down and spray them to
kill the bugs.
If you let the beetle stay in there a tittle too long before cutting and selling the tree. Fields said, you wont be able to get any money out of the trees. But if you get there when they (the beetlesfirstWorking On PredictionsUse Computer To Fight Blight
URBANA, 111. (AP) - Predicting next years national crime rate or school enrollment with better than 90 per cent accuracy will be possible with equations being developed by sociologists at the University of Illinois here.
With the support of a two-year grant of $149,900 from the National Science Foundation, a team headed by Prof. Kenneth I.,and is designing a statistical model of 20 to 25 equations which reveal the interrelationships of economic conditions and human behavior.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Pennsylvania State University is using an IBM computer to help farmers fight potato blight.
The computer gives advice on when to spray fungicides used to combat potato blight, the most widespread and destructive of potato diseases, thereby increasing profits for the farmer.
Potato growers using the service pay about $300 for instrumentation and computer costs.
'The school said farmers in 10 states, from Wisconsin to Maine and south to Florida, are using the Penn State computer.
get in there, you can sell the wood"
When they locate a new spot of beetle infestation, rangers try to send a wood buyer to see the farmer so the bad wood can be cut away and sold. Sometimes they meet on a price, Fields said, "but, sometimes they dont and the bugs just eat them up.
The main preventive action in pest control is good forest management, according to Fields. When farmers cut out weak trees, they help cut out their pest problem. Weak trees attract beetles, Fields said.__
Another duty for the rangers in the area of pest control is keeping traps set for gypsy moths. There are 10 moth traps scattered around the county and they are checked every two weeks, although a gypsy moth has never been caught in one of the traps.
There are no gypsy moths yet reported in this area, but the traps will let the rangers know if any should appear here. Fields has never seen an actual gypsy moth, but he said he has seen pictures of them so he will know if he ever catches one in a trap. He hopes, he adds, he never will.
TOMORROW
AUGUST WHITE SALE
BEGINS AT
I I
jjj 3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Fri. ||
I
By RICHARD W. FOSTER NEW YORK (AP - William Macomber. currently United States ambassador to Turkey, and a 20-year veteran of the State Department, has joined the ranks of writing diplomats with a concise primer on the art of diplomacy called The Angels Game.
Macomber wrote the book in Ankara in the early morning hours before he Jiegan his duties as the American envoy.
A 52-year-old political appointee who served as personal assistant to John Foster Dulles. Macomber has weathered the Cold War holding high-ranking diplomatic posts in the administrations of Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford.
The trim, energetic diplomat talked in an interview about his book and the profession he began in the early 50s after graduating from Yale, Harvard Law School and the U S Marine Corps.
Diplomats usually write their memoirs or they write diplomatic histories about the countries they served in. I wanted to write something about the innards of diplomacy that would be useful for practicing diplomats as well as young people thinking about a career.
The books title comes from Macombers view of diplomacy as a commitment to world peace as well as to the strategic and commercial interests of individual nations.
The theme of the book is that a diplomat must also serve that higher cause. Its what elevates the profession. It is what makes diplomacy the angels game.
Macomber said he con- I
Texas Expands Ferry Service
sciously rejected the rambling anecdotal style of some diplo-mat-authors in favor of a concise treatment of the diplomat and his job. I didnt want to get into any kiss-and-tell sto-f-ies. he said.
The book does recall the departure from the Sudan of the widows of American diplomats, Cleo Noel and Curt Moore, who were murdered in Khartoum in 1973 by terrorists. Macomber cites the case of the martyred diplomats and their widows as an example of the grace under pressure essential to the diplomat.
As they stepped from the embassy limousines to the airfield tarmac, a Sudanese military band broke into th haunting strains of Auld Lang Syne played in slow march time, over and over again, as long as they remained on Sudanese soil. Determined that their conduct should be a credit to the husbands they lost they, too, never faltered. And they, too, comforted sorrowing friends as they slowly made their way to the plane which the President of the United States had sent to bring them and their husbands home.
Macomber accompanied the two women on their journey to the United States.
Though the book is serious and scholarly, Macomber is not without a sense of humor.
He recounts the story of an American envoy in the 1920s who was mistaken for a servant at a diplomatic party where all but the Americans wore diplomatic uniforms. One of the Americans uniformed colleagues asked the American to call him a cab.
Youre a cab, the American said. Later the unflappable diplomat told friends it would have been politer to have said. You are a hansom cab.
I
Island Offers Wide Range of Outdoor Activities
I
Although Wrightsville Beach is small, there is always plenty to do at Station 1 and almost everything is in walking distance.
Station 1 has its own heated^MUjUj^a covered recreation area that features Shuffle^ard and table tennis. A specially designed childrens play area is located near the pool.
Lifeguards patrol the beach near Station 1, making that section one of the most appealing on the island. Another nearby section is marked for those who enjoy surfbpards. But the islands two and a half miles of white sand beach offers plenty of opportunity for isolated sunning or swimming or just a peaceful search for seashells.
Two fishing piers reach out into the Atlantic within easy walks from Station 1. Of course, you can pick your own favorite spot for surf fishing.
The dock where deep sea fishing charter boats go out is just a block away. In that same area is the busy marina where boats from Sunfishes to large yachts tie up.
Walking and bicycling are great exerciseand
the island is perfect for both. In fact, Wrightsville Beach seems to make you want to walk or pedal instead of using a car.
Children love exploring the edges of the Sound to try their hands at fishing or just watching the various aquatic life that make it their home.
Three eighteen-hole golf courses are within fifteen miles of Station 1, and, of course, tennis will be available on-site when the Townhouse Phase is complete. The Town plans to build nearby public courts, too.
Vacation Rentals Are Available at Station 1
Whije many Station 1 owners use their apart-ments almost every week (and some are year-round residents), a few of the apartments are available for rent.
Vacationing at Station 1 offers many advantages:
Perfect location. A private ocean view. Comfortable, modern accommodations complete with a well-equipped kitchen. Air conditioning. Security. Ample parking (if you want a car at all). Plus the pool and other facilities of the Station 1 community.
Vacationers find that they quickly get acquainted with others at the pool or on the beach. They are always invited to any special activities such as cook-outs and parties taking place during their stay
Rentals are handled by Dunlea Realty of Wrightsville Beach. As new owners complete their furriishing and decorating, more apartmenfs are availableso reservations can still be made for the rest of the summer season as well as the beatitiful faJI period. For more information, call Dunlea Realty at 919-256-4101, or return the coupon in this special section.
Developers Bring Experience, Outstanding Reputation to Project
Venture Managment, developers of Station 1, have experience gained in successful operations at Hilton Head Island, Amelia Island, Myrtle Beach, and Wrightsville Beach.
Since its creation in 1970, Venture Management has completed over $35,000,000 in condominium construction in the Southeast, including over 600 resort area residences.
Their earlier development, The Islander, is already a familiar part of Wrightsville Beach.
.AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) One of Texas' seagoing highways will be expanded The ferry service across Bolivar Roads between Galveston Island and Bolivar Peninsula will get a new ferryboat, and the three vessels already in use on the three-mile crossing will enlarged.
The Texas Highway Department hopes to have the new ferry in operation by the summer of 1977
SOLAR ENERGY
ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) -The University of Texas at Arlington is building the first single family residence in Texas to be heated and cooled with solar energy.
The three-bedroom home is expected to be completed in January. A graduate student family will live in the residence to collect data on the experimental system.
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..n CIINBAY AUGUST 3 THRU WED AUG. 6, 1975 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. AUGUST 3 THRU WED.. ----MMMMMMWMMWMWMMWWMMMMMM
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43 Year Old Musical UNC-TVs Friday Feature
W''.S5r-
A WIE8SMAKER*8 TASK . . . Involve designer Mnurlce Chevalier Uking Jeanette MacDonald's measuremenU in the lt32
Paramount nmskal. Love Me Tonight, The movie will be seen
Friday at9 p.m. over UNC-TV, Channel25 Greenville.
One of Americas beloved singers and a debonair Frenchman head the cast of the 43 year old musical being featured on the "Hooray for Hollywood series on Friday ni^ at 9 p.m over the University of North Carolina Television Network (WUNK-TV), Channel 25. Greenville.
The 1932 Parmount musical, Love .Me Tonight, with a score by Richard Rogers and Lorenz Hart, stars Maurice Chevalier, Jeannette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles and Myrna Loy.
Writing in Hollywood in the Thirties, John Baxter has this
TICE
HARRY AND Tt)NTO-VANISHING POINT-"Harry is the humorous story of a 72-yearold man and his cat as they cross the country on an extraordinary journey. Stars Art Car-* ney. (R>
Vanishing PointAn ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car jjnd meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.
W.W. AND THE DIXIE DANCE KINGS-DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LiXRRYW.W. is the story of a legendary 1957 Rdfhn Hood who gets back at big business by roWiing filling stations until he falls under the spell of a belle named Dixie and decides to promote her country music group to the big time (PG) No information available on Dirty Mary. Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK
BLAZING STEWARDESSES-CLASS OF 74Double feature for Sunday only.
LAND THAT TIME FORGOT-ONE MILLION YEARS RC.Land is the story of a German-American group who find themselves stranded on an unknown island during World War I (PG) No information available on One Million. Double feature for Friday through Sunday.
Beginning Monday, Aug 4, the Meadowbrodt Drive In Theatre will not operate Monday through Thursday. The theatre will be open only (mi Friday through Sunday.
PITT
JAWSThe residents of a New England resort town refuse to acknowledge that a white shark is terrorizing them for fear of losing tourist revenue. Only one man has the courage to face the truth. I PG) Sunday through Saturday.
FLIGHTOF THE DOVES-Kiddie matinee for Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning at 10 am. (G)
PLAZA CINEMA
' BLAZING SADDLESCrooked politicians conspire to take over land which will soon be valuable because of the coming railroad. Their plans to appoint a black sheriff in an all-white to^n backfire as the sheriff corrals the badmen and wins the approval of the townspeople Stars Cleavon Little. Sunday through Thursday.
ONCE IS NOTENOI GHThe movie, based on the novel by Jacqueline Susana is the story of January Wayne, a young model-actress, who has an affair with drunken rfovelist Da via Janssea Although Janssen hates January's father for ruining one of his novels by making it into a movie January falls in love with the older man and helps him overcome his impotency. (R) Starts Fnday
PARK
RETl RN TO MACON COI NTYSequel to"Macon County-Line PG) Sunday through Thursday.
FR.A.MEDJoe Don Baker plays a gambler who is railroaded to prison for a crime he did not commit (R) Starts Friday
COF'FYTry ing to avenge the addiction erf her sister to , narcotics. Pam Grier poses as a fx-ostitute so she can murder all those she holds respemsible (R^ Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m
to say about this favorite from four decades ago. Gay, charming, witty. . .Chevalier and MacDonald are impossibly good.. .TTie music is superb, but Mamoulian (the director) improves it with imaginative handling. Isnt It Romantic is sung first in Paris, picked up by people in the streets, then by passengers on a train, until finally a troop of marching soldiers carries it to Macdonald dreaming at the window of her chateau. Later she is to sing Lover as her horse and carriage whirl her
through the forest, a breathless delivery aurally echoing the scenes visual pace. . .If there is a better musical of the Thirties, one wonders what it can be.
Other Rogers-Hart songs heard in Love Me Tonight include The Song of Paree, Mimi, Poor Apache, the title song, Love Me
Tonight.
Following the main
feature, the sixth of 12 episodes of the Gene Autry serial. The Phantqm Empire, will be shown.
Raleigh Premiere For Rorem Composition
The North Carolina Symphony takes pride in announcing the world premierce presentation of Assembly and Fall, a full orchestral piece composed in honor of the 200th anniversary of the birth of our nation. The purpose of the piece is to honor the courage and wisdom of those who signed The Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The premiere will take place on October llth at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. North Carolina, with the opening of the 1975-1976 Bicentennial concert season.
Assembly and Fall was written by composer Ned Rorem resulting from a commission by the Symphony. The piece is 25 minutes long and contains solo parts for the oboe, trumpet, tympani, and the viola. The Symphony has sole performance rights on the
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Rand'ahl Henn
Composer
Winner
The North Carolina Symphony announces that Randahl W. Henn of Bloomington, Indiana, is the winner of the 1975 Young Composers Competition. Henns composition. Elevations for Orchestra (1974). was chosen the best among the 32 compositions entered in the competition.
Henn, who is 21 years old, entered the School of Music at the University of Kentucky in the fall of. 1971. In 1973, he transferred to Indiana University. In the fall of 1974, he was awarded an Associate Instructprship in Composition.
'Portrait Of Appalachia' At Museum of History
Old faces, young faces-smilingor pensive, and hands at work*amd pla^ all make up Portrait of Appi^achia. the new exhibit at the Museum of History in Raleigh
A series of photographs by famed photographer Doris Ulmann portrays the life and
times of North Carolina mountains during the early 1930s. Miss Ulmann. of New Yorks Park Avenue, brought her camera and equipment to .southwestern North Carolina.
The delicate city-lady painstakingly won the confidence of the proud and sensitive mountain people.
and left a photographic record never to be duplicated.
The photographs in the collection were taken in and around Brasstown, home of the John C. Campbell Folk School. Also included in the exhibit are wood carvings executed by these same people in the photographs.
PHOTOGRAPHS... by DoHs Ulmann and wood carvings make up the major portion of Portrait of Appalachia, an exhibit currently on view at
the Museum of History in Raleigh. The exhibit continues through August 31. (Photo courtesy Museum of History)
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.Carolina Today
Three guests ^e slated to make appearances on Carolina Today during the coming week, with the regular panel taking over for two other days. All appearance are at 7:30 a.m. The weeks line-up is:
Monday, August 4 J. Clifford Hutt of Montrosse, Va. will talk about Westmoreland County, birthplace of Washington and Lee.
Tuesday, August 5 Cliff Ezzelle is the guest, and will talk about racing and carrier pigeons.
Wednesday, August 6 Warren Wheeler, pilot and owner of Wheeler Air Lines, is the days guest.
Thursday, August 7 'The Carolina Today panel.
Friday, August 8 The Carolina Today panel.
Hospitality House
A Kinston native who gave up a successful opera career to be a traveling gospel singer highlights Kay Curries Hospitality House today from noon till p.m. overWITN-TV, Channel?.
Ray Hart, a tenor with the Metrpolitan with performances in five foreign country to his credit, is Kays special guest
WITN-TV anchorman Lee Kanipe is another guest, and with Kays assistance will prepare some of his summer kitchen' delights, which he calls Kaniptions.
Others on Hospitality House today are Dick Lewis with information on the forthcoming August 9 Sneads Ferry Shrimp Festival; and Rev. Odell Walker, who will question whether The Happy Hour Is Really Happy.
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Greenville Has Never Had A Motion Picture To Compare With It!
The detailed carvings-mostly animals, usually from the farms or nearby woods-and the photographs are on loan from the Campbell School.
The images recorded by the Ulmann camera reflect the life of the people at work and at play. People dont have faces like this anymore, wrote one of Miss Ulmann s admirers.
And indeed they dont. Young and old and all in-between, the Appalachian mountain people have a unique pensive and thoughtful look. It was Miss Ulmanns genius that captured this uniquenessa determined individuality that seems etched into each countenance.
Music, so much a part of mountain lives, is well-represented in the fiddles and other instruments amply evident in the photographs. Everyday activities of spinning, churning, rug-making, farming or carving are there also.
The photographs, mostly sepia and all' signed, are mounted and hung in the second floor exhibition area.
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Girard Show At The Mushroom
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Aoguft 3, 1I7SA-13
About a dozen paintings and pencil drawings make-up the one-man exhibit by Jack Girard currently on view at The Mushroom Gallery, downtown Greenville.
Columbia, S.C. native Girard completed undergraduate work at East Carolina University. Later, he did undergraduate studies at the University of South
JACK GIRARD . . . ptctnred before one im u iMuitings. The ECU graduate artist has a new one-man show at the Mushroom Gallery.
Art Notes
New Galiery For Mint
The Mint Museum of Art has moved uptown with a new branch. Gallery 501, open at 218 South Tryon Street in the lower level of Montaldos.
With the purpose of taking the museum to the people, the new Gallery 501, Uptown, is located Just a block from Spirit Square, in the heart of Charlottes business district, bringing exhibitions of a variety of work by acclaimed artists and craftsmen. The uptown location is expected to attract a wide cross section of city dwellers; it is easily accessible to public transportation and convenient for walk in shoppers.
businessmen, secretaries, etc.
Among regional artists represented in the new gallery are Joe Seme, a realist painter now working in Linville; Herb Jackson, painter and printmaker working and teaching at Davidson College; Laura Grosch, painter and printmaker also at Davidson; Bob Koph, a Winston-Salem craftsman, specializing in hand carved furniture; A.B. Jackson, originally from Charlotte, now teaching at the University of Virginia; and Rostislav Eismont, resident artist at Penland.
3 Day Kitty Hawk Fair
Four area artists, Donald Sexauer, Eddie Smith, and Billy Stinson of Greenville, and Ann Fields of La Grange, will be exhibiting in the Compass Rose Art and Craft Fair to be held in Kitty Hawk on August 15, 16, and 17.
The Outer Banks fair will feature arts and crafts by approximately 50 artists and craftsmen from North Carolina, Virginia and other states. Some are coming in from as far away as New York to exhibit.
Batique, photography, woodcraving, leather work, sculpture, weaving, jewelry, pottery, prints, drawing, etchings and hand-made furniture are some of the categories of arts and crafts scheduled to be shown.
The public is invited to attend this three day exhibition, which will be held indoors at the Kitty Hawk School. Admission is $1.00 for adults, with admission free to children. Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.
Carolina before returning to ECU where he will complete graduate studies this fall.
Girard has exhibited extensively in Greenville, and has also had shows in Pawling, N.Y. and in his home town of Columbia. Late last year and early this year, his works were exhibited in conjunction with sculpture by ECU faculty sculptor Norman Keller in a traveling show seen in Loyola University, Chicago, in Beloit, Wisconsin and at Rockton, Illinois.
Several of the pencil drawings in his current exhibit are multiple studies of hands, lean, skeletal drawings. A couple of multi-media works incorporate drawings, lace doilies, photographs, wedding cake crumbs and hand written passages, tied together under a thin, semi-transparent wash, creating works reminiscent of souvenir pages from a 19th century scrapbook.
Ive been teaching figure drawing as a graduate assistant this year at ECU, Girard commented. I found that I enjoy teaching. Somewhere I hope to find an opening to teach after I graduate.
He mentioned theres also a ^ possibility of another show this summer, one on the Outer Banks, though plans for that are not yet firm.
Jerry Raynor
Theater
Grants
Awarded
The theater arts section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources recently awarded $37,000 in grants to five professional non-profit theaters in the state.
Announced by Robert Ouseley, Winston-Salem, chairman of the advisory board of the section, the grants were:
Southern Appalachian Historical Assn., Inc., producer of the outdoor drama, Horn in the West, in Boone, $21,550 for repairs to the physical facilities and for properties.
Vagabond School of Drama, Inc., Flat Rock Playhouse, $5,000 for improvements to the physical plant.
Piedmont Repertory Co., Inc., Winston-Salem, $4,200, to hire three professional directors for the 1975 summer season.
Snow Camp Historical Society, producers of the, outdoor drama, The Sword of Peace, $2,550 for the installation of a sound system.
Theme Show
A theipe show by members of the Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. i^sjpening from 8 to 10 p.m. at^36 West Street in lWnston-Sal< show runs^rough
A DRAWING... by Jack Girard, one of several black and white Pncil drawings Incluned In his current show.
Tyron Palace Painting Wanted For British Loan
An editor of the London Sunday Times has asked Tryon Palace officials to permit one of the Palace portraits to go back to England on a temporary loan so it can be a part of a special Bicentennial exhibition titled 1776.
The painting, Portrait of a British Officer, attributed to John Wollaston, would appear in an exhibition scheduled to open in April,
Griffith To Appear On UNC-TV
MANTEOAndy Griffith was Interviewed in his summer home on Roanoke Island by University of North Carolina radio reporters as they traveled around the state collecting interviews on Tar Heels for a special Bicentennial program to be aired on WUNC-FM next year.
Don Trapp and Gary Shivers visited with Andy Griffith in Manteo. Griffith played the role of Sir Walter Raleigh from 1949 to 1954.
Other people in the Outer Banks area who were interviewed on the trip include author Nell Wise Wechter, eduator Mabel Evans Jones, Historian David Stick, public relations expert Aycock Brown, retired mariner Bob Midgett and retired fisherman Willie Etheridge. A schedule for the programming will be released in the early part of 1976.
1976, at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich.
Kenneth Pearson, assistant editor of the Sunday Times is corresponding with Tryon Palace administrator Don Taylor for the portrait loan. Pearson is also serving as director of the 1776 exhibition, being staged by the Sunday Times to mark there the bicentenary of the American Revolution.
Portrait of a British Officer was painted in 1767. Pearson has told the Tryon Palace director that the presence of the Tryon Palace painting in the special exhibition would help us
immensely to build up the larger image of the British army of that period which we are trying tO construct.
Englands Foreign Secretary is acting as patron to the exhibition. Loans from England for the exhibition include those by the Queen who is permitting six pictures to be used from the Royal Collection. Fourteen galleries will tell the 1776 story from the British point of view, covering such subjects as the British Army, London in 1776, the Royal Navy in action, and Versailles and the Entry of the French. The exhibition will run until September, 1976.
From Shoppard Momorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK From Germany comes a truly extraordinary novel about men at war. The Boat is the story of a U-boat and her crew by Lothar Gunther Buchheim, who served on one, who saw the worst (of the 40,000 men who served in his countrys submarines in World War II, 30,000 never returned), and who has remembered every detail with a blazing obsession. The time is the fall and winter of 1941the turning point of the war for Germany-and U-boats are hunting British convoys in the Atlantia From the very first moment, you are a part of the shadowy, claustrophobic world of the submarine and its crew, mere children 18 or 19, its officers not much older. You too are imprisoned in their infernal yet apallingly flimsy machine, designed for war, not for human beings. You suffer the weeks of fruitless patrol, the hours of waiting in fear and the terrifying moments of actual attack.
This is more than an adventure story, although it is filled with urgency and excitement It is more than a noveUabout war at sea, although it records the brutal details of battles with to^ pedoes and depth charges, escape and pursuit of the sinking of ships and the many kinds of deaths of the men who serve in them. The Boat is a story of ordinary men in mortal danger, a story of human endurance. With its compassion, power and beauty, it stands comparison with All Quiet On The Western Front
Surely no work of fiction could be more abundant in suspenseful detail as the first full account of the capture of Adolf Eich-mann, told in The House On Garibaldi Street by Isser Harel, former head of Israels Secret Service. On May 23,1960, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion electrified the world with a simple pronouncementAdolf Eichmann, who was responsible, t<ether with the Nazi leaders, for the extermination of six million Jews, was under arrest and would shortly be brought to trial. Yet even with its worldwide publicity, some vitally in> portant questions remain^ unanswered. How had the Israelis found the former Nazi leader, who had vanished so completely that many people presumed him dead? Who was involved in the successful capture of a man who had vowed to commit suicide if he was ever apprehended? How had they accomplished their mission? Now the official silence is broken: Isser Harel, the man who directed every step of Operation Eichmann, reveals a complete account of that historic manhunt and arrest Each development in the quest for justice is meticulously reconr structed from the first tentative identification of Eichmann (made by a blind man) to the final nerve-searing flight from Buenos Aires to Israel
'Ranch Girl' Is Library Film
Raitth Girl is the name of the film to be shown in the city libraries next week in the childrens film series for the summer. Set in Wyoming, Ranch Girl is the story of a young girl finding self-reliance on a ranch in modern times.
Show times are 4 p.m. Tuesday at Carver Library; 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sheppard Memorial Library; and 4 p.m. Friday at East Branch.
m
Grant Received For Dance Theater
Maggie Klekas Named Theater Arts Director
Margaret Howe at EEii's
Margaret M. Howe of Beaufort is the artist being featured at EEiis little KORNERS of the world in Belhaven during August. A reception for the artist is being held from noon until five today, with the public invited.
Mrs. Howe is showing watercolors, oils and silkscreens that reflect
coastal North Carolina as well as a sailing tour the artist made in the Bahamas.
A graduate of Mary Washington College, Ms. Howe has also studied at the University of Virginia, Duke and the Penland School of Crafts. She has taught at Carteret and Craven Technical Institutes and in Virginia and Texas.
Maggie Klekas has been named the first director of the theater arts section of the Department of Cultural Resources.
Ms. Klekas, who resigned recently as manager of the Stewart Theater at N.C. State University, has assumed the post effective July 1, Grace J. Rohrer, department secretary, said in making the appointment.
During her three seasons as manager of the theater Ms. Klekas increased receipts from $12,711 to $103,450, at the same time increasing numbers of performances from 21 by 10 companies to 38. by 20 companies.
As director of theater arts she will be responsible for building up professional theater throughout the state.
The section itself is relatively new, having been established by the 1973 General Assembly with instructions to promote theater in North Carolina.
Before joining the Stewart Theater, Ms. Klekas was assistant managing director of the Thompson Theater, the student theater at N.C. State. Bef(we that she was program secretary for the Student Union.
Active in theater in various capacities in this area, she studied at the Herbert Berghof Studio in New York, and also at Wake Forest University, the Valley College branch of the University of California at Los Angeles, and N.C. State.
She is a graduate of Cary High School and is also a musician.
Fine Craft Invitational
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will present an invitational exhibition of fine crafts with an opening reception honoring the artists on August 8 from 7 to 9 p.m.
On exhibition will be the work of eight craftsmen from the Southeastern region. The exhibiting artists will be represented by works in the
media of clay, fiber, metal, and wood.
The Crafts Show will remain on exhibition through August 31 at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, which is located in Old Salem at 500 S. Main St. The Center is open to the public, at no charge, on Monday-Saturday, 10:30 to 4:30, and is closed on Sunday in the summer.
The Candlewick Dinner Theatre -Proudly Presents
The North Carolina School of the Arts has received a $70,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for further development of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, )ts resident professional (^nce company.
The grant wiX^^ used for general suppoir of the companys budget over the next two years. The estimated budget for next year is $262,555 which includes salaries for the dancers and technical staff, fees for guest choreographers and touring expenses.
The grant is the fourth the dance theatre has received from the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1970, the company received $25,000 grant-in-aid for its first year. Subsequently, the foundation made a $250,000 three-year grant and a $75,000 grant last year.
Robert Lindgren, artistic director of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, said, The grant is especially important because it demonstrates the Rockefeller Foundations continued confidence in the
company and its growth. This year we will haVe an extended touring season which will take us as far west as South Dakota.
The company is currently booked for concerts in Arkansas, Illinois, South Dakota, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee as well as North Carolina. The in-state tour will include Mars Hill, Asheville, Greenville, Gastonia, Raleigh, Salisbury, Charlotte, Greensboro, Boiling Springs and a second spring season in Winston-Salem.
During the past year, the Dance Theatre presented 41 concerts and visited 53 schools, performing for 56,000 people.
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SWANN WINS PIANO CONTEST MILAN (AP) - Jeffrey Swann, 28, has won first prize in a new competition for pianists here.
Swann, who made his New York debut last February, received a $5,000 prize, a recording contract, engagements with a number of Italys major orchestras and a full season of recitals in Italy. Swann was the gold medal winner in the 1972 Queen Elisabeth of Belgium International Competition.
A native of Hurst, Tex., Swann was a studit of Adele Marcus at Juilliard. He competed with 35 pianists from 18 countries.
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A>1The Dajl.v Reflector. Greenville, N.C-~Sandav. Anguti 3, lf7SMaine Forced To Curtail Innovative School Plans
EDITORS NOTE A new hnSgeUentting mood has emerged in Maine and the leg-hilatiire, bowing to this mood, has plaiced ItrniU on the states Innovaiive edacation law. Bnt the law snrvlvet.
By JERRY HARKAVY
Associated Press Wrher
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -An equal education for every child. And Maine is trying to lead the way, despite a tax revolt
Two years ago, the legislature enacted Legislative Document 19M, a landmark law d-slgned to eliminate inequities in school financing through the use of a uniform property tax for education.
The law went into effect in the 1974-1975 school year and it wiped out some of the time-honored advantages of the states wealthier communities. For the first time, the poorest towns and cities were assured enough tax dollars to operate quality schools.
Some people have hailed 1994 as a model for the nation. But the first year of experience has been one of great controversy. A 920 million deficit in the states school budget has be<m blamed by some on the new law, and a tax revolt has developed in some wealthy coastal towns where school taxes hose
Castine, for example, has voted to refuse to collect the new state school tax. Three other communities decided at town meetings to put their school tax mtwiey in escrow when its collected this summer, pending a court test.
A court test, if it went to the U.S. Supreme Court, might have an impact elsewhere in the country. Montana is the only other state with a law similar to Maines. But other states are considering enactment of a uniform school tax, according to the U.S. Office of Education.
Opposition to 1994 has helped spawn a movement called the Freedom Fighters. Various local groups using this name were formed last winter to fight what they consider too much state interference in town government.
James B. Longley, who took office this year as the nations only governor without party affiliation, has advocated repeal of the school finance law. A citizens group, calling Itself Save Our State, is circulating petitions asking the legislature to repeal the law, or to put it to a statewide refnwndum.
Back in 1973, equalization seemed to many Maine lawmakers like an idea whose time had come. The California Supreme Courts ruling in Serrano V. Priest had struck down the use of local property taxation a^the basis for school funding. The Main Teachers Association had gone to court with a Serrano-type suit, and the attitude at the State House was act voluntarily, or be forced into action by the judiciary.
Even the Rodriguez decision, a Texas case in which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 5-4 against the Serrano principle that the quality of a childs education shcHild not be determined by the wealth of the community in which he resides, did not blunt the drive toward
Asserts Travel Can Be Pleasure
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) Parents can make vacation tra\el with young children a pleasure rather than a hassel with good planning, according to a family-life education specialist.
Dene MiUer, specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, suggests parents involve children in planning some of the activities for the trip and selection of toys to carry in the car. ^
A good schedule including jrfenty of short rest stops and meals as close to regular eating times as possible wUl help keep children from becoming too restless.
Stop early enough to get the children clean and relaxed before suj^r and then into bed at about their normal bedtime, she advises.
Safe Signposts Seem To Work
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) A barrier designed by the Texas Transportation Institute to soften the impact of cars crashing into fmway signposts must work.
One of the devices placed on a San Antonio highway was found destroyed, a{^>arently by an auto traveling between 40 ttid 60 miles an hour. After the accident, the auto stUl must have been in good enough shape to keep goii^. The accident was never reported.
reform in Maine!
In Maine, as in most other states, the local tax on real estate was the principal device for paying the tab for education About two-thirds of all nonfederal money spent on schools was raised locally and spent locally.
Consequently, there were big differences between schools in the wealthiest and the poorest toVims Communities with high property valuations could afford new buildings, college-level electives, good laboratories, swimming pools Others made do with barebones programs
First, legislative document 1994 boosted to 50 per cent it had been 35 per cent the chunk of total education costs the state would pay from its general fund, made up largely of sales and income taxes.
It was the other 50 per cent that has caused all the trouble.
Ever> town and city, rich and poor alike, would pay to the state a new uniform property tax for education The law in practice raised the school tax rate for the wealthy communities and lowered it for the poorer ones
The state was the middleman. collecting the tax from the municipalities and returning It according to an arcane formula designed to lead to an equal expenditure for each pupil It was Robin Hood resiir-rected, taking from the rich and giving to the poor.
But a new mood of budget-cutting has emerged in this state capital After eight years of burgeoning state government under Gov Kenneth M. Curtis, a progressive Democrat, independent Longley was elected in November on a promise to control the bureaucracy and hold the line on taxes
A.s the Longley administration struggled thus winter and spring to live up to its pledge of a balanced budget within existing revenue, a $20 million deficit developed in school finances a deficit some blamed on the new law. Others said it would have developed anyway because of inflation and rising pupil enrollment.
There were other problems. Legislative Document 1994 placed a ceiling on the amount each local school district could spend from funds raised locally in addition to the uniform state school tax. This drew criticism from wealthy towns with expensive school programs.
Cape Elizabeth, a well-to-do Portland suburb, feared that it would have to reduce its,leach-ing staff and eliminate special programs. It urged the legislature to raise the ceiling on local
spending, and the. legislature finally agreed this'^pring to do so
The legislature iso adopted two other major changes in the law. One was a one-time-only rebate to the \yealthy towns whose taxes had jumped sharply as a result of 1994. The other was a limit on many school expenditures to prevent another deficit.
But the basic principles of the law have survived.
Longley, who at first had called for repeal of 1994, later announced that he would appoint a blue-ribbon commission to evaluate the law and explofe alternatives.
While the legislature was amending 1994, the revolt of the towns got under way, especially in coastkl villages where taxes had risen 50 per cent or more because of the uniform tax.
Atty. Gen. Joseph E. Brennan
says hell act against any town and puffing on the part of these that this isnt 1775 and taxation that refuses to pay its school people, just because of the bi- without representation; this is taxes. The first payment is due centennial, said Brennan. 1975, and what theyre fighting this summer. What these so-called Freedom is taxation with representa-
"We hope this is just huffing Fighters fail to understand is tion. _
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TEED OFFTom Weiskopf Hnished the third round of play in the Westchester Classic at 15 under par despite
temperatures that reached degrees. fAP Wirephoto)
10.
Weiskopf's Lead Melts In Westchester Heat
By BOB GflEEN AP Golf Writer HARRISON. N.Y. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf, who appeared poised for a runaway, struggled through 104 degree heat to a round of par 72 and watched his once-commanding lead dwindle to two strokes Saturday in the third round of the
AAU Meet Here
The North Carolina AAU age group state championships will be held at East Carolina University track next Saturday. The event is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department and the North Carolina Track Club, Masters Division.
Age divisions for the meet include nine years and under, 10-11,12-13,14-15, and 16-17 years of age. May 1 is the cut off date for age determination.
Medals will be awarded to first place finishers and ribbons to second and third places. Registration will begin at 12 noon and field events will start promptly at 1 p.m. Running events will start at 1:45.
This meet is the last in a series of meets sponored by the Greenville Recreation Department. Anyone requiring information on this meet should contact Clem Williams at 825-9431.
An entry fee of 75 cents is required for the meet, and all contestants must be registered with the AAU.
$250,000 Westchester Golf Classic. y ^
The brutal heat and oppressive, ^ 80 percent humidity which sent at least one spectator to the hospitaland Pat Fitzsimons charging 66 cut deeply into the seven-stroke lead that Weiskopf enjoyed at the start of the hottest day of the year on the tour.
From a Weiskopf rout it be-c^e a race. Now, eight players are within seven shots of the leader. At the end of the second round, no one was that close.
Weiskopf, a playoff winner over Jack Nicklaus last weekend, now takes a 201 total, 15-under-par, into Sundays final round over the sweltering, 6,-614-yard Westchester Country Club, where the golfers are battling for a $50,000 first prize.
Fitzsimons, the quiet little red-haired guy wh^^^pn the Los Angeles Open earfi^ in the season, came out of a closely-bunched pack with his six-under-par effort and now is second alone at 203.
Fitzsimons five-under-par 31 on the back nine actually pulled him to within one stroke of Weiskopf at one time.
But Weiskopf, playing in the group behind Fitzsimons, reached the par-five 18th hole with a three-iron second shot-just as the national television cameras ended their Coverage for the dayand two-putted for the birdie that gave him a two-shot advantage.
It seems that everybody has one bad round in a golf tournament, Weiskopf said. This
was mine. Or at least I hope it was mine.
A pair of veteran's, Gene Lit-tler, 45, and Julius Boros, 54, moved into the third and fourth positions. Littler, a two-time winner this season, had a 69 205 and the slow-moving Boros had a 70206.
I noticed Julie was kind of scuffling his feet a little there toward the end, Littler said in reference to the heat.
Rod Funseth, Lyn Lott and rookie Bruce Lietzke were next at 207. Lott shot a 68, Funseth a 70 and Lietzke had a 66.
Ive never played in heat like this in my life, said Lietzke, who grew up in Beaumont on the Texas Gulf Coast and went to school in Houston.
British Open king Tom Watson, John Mahaffey and Hale Irwin were at 208. Mahaffey had a 67, Watson 69 and Irwin 71.
S. Pitt Advances
WILLIAMSTON-Southern Pitts Little League Team, consisting of players from the Winterville, Chicod and Grifton areas, captured the District 8 championship by squeezing l)y Williamston, 12-11 Friday night.
Kevin Battle picked up the victory, with relief help from Brady Quinn in the final inning.
. Both pitcher helped their own causes as Quinn rapped a homer, double and single, and Battle got two hits.
Southern Pitt now advances to the state tournament in Asheboro on Wednesday.
Beltone Does It Again; Men Left With Six Teams
Beltone needed two wins to capture the Ladies Softball League Championship Friday night. They came through twice to defeat Piggly-Wiggly 13-5 and 4-2 to win the title once again.
In the nightcap, a double by L. Rouse scored two iruns for a Beltone lead, Piggly-Wiggly tied it up in the fourth when T. Thaxton doubled home D. Register, and later scored herself on a single. Beltone clinched it with a single by
Whitehurst and three errors, in the sixth inning.
In the opener, Beltone jumped to a 3-0 lead on Rouses homer. They added three more in the third,and scored seven in the six inning, including a homer by L. Edwards.
Only six teams remain in the City and Industrial League playoffs going into this weeks action. By far. Pier 5 had the easiest time of the three playing
North Staters Came Close
It was looking as though for a time Greenville would produce two state champions on the baseball field. Rose High marched to the 4-A title in late May and early June. The North State Little League All-Stars probably had their sights set on the same goal. However, they ran into Travis Orr.
Orr was the ace pitcher for Mint Hill, a name which sounds more like a fairytale creation than an acual locale. Greenvill" found out that Mint Hill was no jqke whi they were whipped 7-1 to gain the Little League state championship. Orr was merely bcilliant. He fanned 17 batters abd allowed only three hits.
This was not, however, Orrs best. He had sreviously fanned 17 and 18 in his last district perf(nmiances. Mint Hills coach commented that it was the hardest that Orr had bem hit in tournament [day.
Greenvilles lone tally came in the second inning, when Toin Brown lashed a trifde to right
field and forced a bad throw to third to score. Mint Hill tied it in the bottom half of the frame when their six-foot, 170-lb catcher, Terry Von Cannon, hit a homer. Their five-run outburst in the third closed Greenville out.
Coaches Emmett Koonce and Robert Carra way praised their team for their efforts, which advanced them further than any previous North State all-star team. The coaches singled out Kenny Barnes, who hit four home runs, pitched two shutouts in winning four games, and struck out a total of 47. Aiding Barnes on the mound was Roger Williams who won a pair of games.
At the plate, Carraway singled (Alt Grant Stackhouse, Mike Pollard, and Scott Galloway. Other members of the team included Larry Talbert, Teddy Gartman, Tom Brown, and Shelton Wilson. Stackhouse hit two homers for the Stars.
Redskins Overcome Bengals; Matlack Pitches Shutout To Bucs
PITTSBUHGH (AP) - Jon Matlackfresh from his third shutout of the season, a 6-0 five-hit victory over Pittsburghfeels the New York Mets are very much in the running for the National Leagues East Division title.
Id say this could be a four-team race with St. Louis included, especially if the Pirates dont get turned around, the 6-foot-3', 205-pound fastballer said.
Matlack faced only 30 Pirates, three above the minimum, in super-humidified heat. But the weather didnt bother him a bit. "This is the best game Ive pitched all season, considering what was t stake, he said.
We came into Pittsburgh nine games out of first place and we had to win if we werent to be knocked clear out of contention. We hadnt beaten the Pirates in nine consecutive games this year. Now we have won three, wfre six back and were hopeful of taking at least one of tomorrows two games.
The Pirates were hitting my pitch and, fortunately, I was able to get it over the plate and just about where I wanted it all the time, Matlack said. I didnt feel I was weakening at any time, even though it was hot.
So were some of the Mets. bats. Wayne Garrett and Felix Millan each got two hits and drove in two runs apiece.
Matlack, 13-8, using a blazing fastball most of the way, cooled off the heavy bats of the Pirates in stifling 95-degree weather. He struck out six batters without issuing a walk in the nationally televised game. The loss was the Pirates third in a row and fifth in their last six ^ames. ^
He got all the support he needed when Garrett opened the game against Bruce Kison, 9-7, with double to center field and Ed Kranepool singled to left for the Mets first run.
New York then chased Kison with a five-run seventh. Kison walked Del Unser and Mike Phillips, then gave up a looping single to Jerry Grote that loaded the bases.
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi ab r h bi
WGarrelt 3b 3 2 2 2 Randolph 2b 4 0 0 0 Millan 2b 5 12 2 Sanguilln c 4 0 0 0 Krnepool lb 5 0 2 1 AOIiver lb 4 0 10 Staub rf 3 0 11 Zisk If 2 0 2 0
Kingman If 4 0 0 0 KIrkptrek 1b 1 0 0 0 Unser cf 3 10 0 BRobinsn cf 3 0 1 0 Phillips ss 2 10 0 DParker rf 3 0 0 0 Grot* c 3 110 Hebner 3b 3 0 0 0 Matlack p 4 0 0 0 Taveras ss 2 0 0 0 Stennetf ph 10 0 0 Reynolds ss 0 0 0 0 Kison p 2 0 0 0 Hernandz p 0 0 0 0 Demery p 0 0 0 0 Howe ph 10 10
Captured By The Defense
Washington Redskins running back Mike Thomas (22) is stopped abruptiy by Cincinnatis Ken Riley, left, and Ron Carpenter during first
half action Saturday in the AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto)
Gorman Reaches Finals; Fillol Pulls Upset
By GhdRGE S-IHODE AP Sports Writer
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Billy Kilmer and Charley Taylor team^ up on a 48-yard scoring play and the Washington Redskins turned Cincinnati mistakes into 14 points Saturday, whipping the Bengals 17-9 in the 5th annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game.
The victory marked the fourth time that National Football Conference teams have beaten their American Football Conference rivals in the exhibition series.
Earlier in the day, George Connor, Dante Lavelli, Lenny Moore and Roosevelt Bro(v/i were inducted into the sports shrine.
Oppressive, 93-degree heat failed to stymie Washingtons veteran Redskins.
A sellout Fawcett Stadium crowd of almost 20,000 and a national television audience watched the Redskins convert Bengal errors into their two touchdowns.
A delay of game penalty against Cincinnati gave Washington a first down near midfield, keeping the Redskins first drive alive.
Two plays later, Kilmer and Taylor hooked up on the only long scoring play to tie the game at 7-7 near the end of the first quarter.
An interception by Pat Fischer triggered the Redskins other touchdown in the third quarter. The 15-year comer-back picked off a Ken Anderson pass at the Bengals 31.
He fumbled. Brig Owens, another Washington veteran, picked up the loose ball and dashed to the Cincinnati nine. In two plays, Mike Thomas scored for a 17-9 lead.
Mark Mosley kicked a 34-yard field goal for Washington.
Cincinnatis scoring came on Andersons 11-yard pass to Isaac Curtis in the first 8 minutes.
Total 32 6 8 6 Total 30 0 5 0 New York 100 000 500 t
Pittsburgh 000 000 OOO 0
DPNew York 2, Pittsburgh 2. LOB
New York 6, Pittsburgh 3. 2BW.Garretf 2, A.Oiiver, Howe. SFStaub.
IP H R ER BB SO
Matlack (W,13-8) 9 5 0 0 0 6
Kison (L,9-7) 6 5 4 4 5 4
Hernandez 1-3 1 110 1
Demery 2 2-3 2 1 1 1 2
PBSanguiilen 2. T2:28. A14,306.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Gorman of Seattle moved into Sundays finals of the $50,000 Western Tennis Championships with a 6-2, 7-6 victory over Byron Bprtram of South Africa.
(JfTrman, the tournaments No. 7 seed, will face either Stan Smith or Sherwood Stewart In the singles final. Smith and Stewart met in a Saturday night semifinal match.
Gorman, who said Friday he was playing his best tennis of the year, when he dominated No. 3 seed Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 6-2, 6-3. He won the first set Saturday easily and survived a tiebreaker to win the match in two sets.
In a rain-delayed semifinal doubles match, Joachin Loyo-Mayo and Marcello Lara crushed the Cinderella team of Woody Blocher and Cliff Letcher 6-2, 6-4.
Blocher and Letcher were picked from a list of lucky losers in the qualifying round last weekend when the team of Dick Stockton and Eric Van Dillen withdrew.
Stockton, top-seeded, suffered a recurrence of his back Injury in losing his second-round singles match and returned home to Dallas.
The evenings semifinal match pitted Smith and Gorman against Drysdale and Phil Dent.
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Jaime Fillol upset fourth-seeded Manuel Orantes 7-5, 6-4 Saturday to advance to the semifinals of the $100,000 Louisville Pro Tennis Classic.
Fillol meets top seed Guillermo Vilas, a 3-6, 6-3, 6-0 winner over Zel'jko Franulovic, on Sunday.
Other semifinalists are second seed Arthur Ashe, a 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 victor over John Alexander, and third-seeded Hie Nas-tase, who defeated Raul Ramirez, 6-1, 6-3.
Fillol, who topped fifth seeded Roscoe Tanner on Friday, said he thought that the heat and the rigors of traveling from Spain hurt Orantes.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbleslost
Penalties-yards
Redskins...
16
38-135
147
49
Bengals
15 24 80 223 31
1421 1 22 43-2 4 45 5-38
2-1 6 43
2-0 6 35
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHINGWashington, M. Thomas 12-SI, Nelson 8-34, Brunet 4-26. Cincinnati, C. Davis 7-41, Elliott 5-18, Clark 5-8.
RECEIVINGWashington, Taylor 4-81, Grant 3 38, Nelson 2 8. Cincinnati, Elliott 6-36, McDaniel 3-36, Curtis 3-32.
PASSINGWashington, Kilmer 11-16-1, 130 yards; R, Johnson 3-5-0, 43. CIncIn nati. Reaves, 13-20-0, 128; Anderson 9-23-2, 106.
Washington 7 3 7 017
Cincinnati 7 0 2 09
CinCurtis 11 pass from Anderson
{Green kick)
WashTaylor 48 pass from Kilmer
(Mosley kick)
WashFG Mosley 34 CinSafety Berry tackled Theismann in end zone
WashM. Thomas 1 run (Mosley kick) A19,360
Martin Completes Full Baseball Cycle; Returns To Yankee Dugout Through 76
teams last Friday. They gained a forfeit over Morgan Printers and advanced to meet Kentucky Fried Chicken at 8:30 Monday night.
In the other City League games, the Chargers came from iaehind to eliminate the Jocks, 8-4. In the Industrial League, Daniel Construction won a dougleheader, beating State Highway in the opener, 11-3, and downing Burroughs-Wellcome, 10-5.
The Jocks led 3-0 when the Chargers erupted for two runs in the top of the fifth. The Jocks came back with one more run in the bottom Of the inning, and had runners on second and third with two out, but failed to cash in. Meanwhile, the Chargers scored four more times in the sixth, highlighted by a bases-loaded double by G. Vines. They put icing on the cake with two more in the seventh on a double and two errors.
Daniel and State Highway were tied at 3-3 when Daniel went ahead to stay in the sixth. Bolander reached on a three-base error in left field antf^^ scored on an infield out. Two homers by Gray and Lewis sparked a seven-run uprising in the seventh.
In the nightcap, two triples by Walston and Hardee put B-W into a temporary 4-3 lead in the first, but Daniel stormed back with four more runs in the top of the second, grabbing the lend on four doubles by Collins, Bolender, Lewis, and LePors For insurance, Daniel scored three more times in the fourth. State Highway scored their other run in the sixth inning.
Daniel is scheduled to meet Moose for the Industrial title. whUe the Little Sluggers and CHiargers square <tff along with the Pier 5 KFC battle.
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin came home Saturday, donning his old No. 1 pinstripes and taking over as manager of the New York Yankees.
*This has got to be one of my biggest thrills, said the fiery Martin, who was greeted by a loud chorus of cheers mixed with jeers when introduced to the Shea Stadium crowd during Old-Timers Day ceremonies prior to Saturdays game against the Cleveland Indians..
Its great to be back where it all started.
^Martin, who began his major league career as a player with the Yankees in 1950, was named to replace Bill Virdon as manager by club President Gabe Paul at a Saturday morning news conference.
The Yankees are Martins fourth managerial post in the majors in the past seven years. He led the Minnesota Twins and Detroit Tigers to pennants and the Texas Rangers to a second-place finish, but each time he was fired after a dispute with management. He was ousted from the Rangers post less than two weeks ago.
When everybody fires you, they try to explain why, said Martin, who felt his reputation as a fighter with management and others preceded him wherever he went. But my track record speaks for itself.
Yankee management is hoping Martin will be able to arouse a cluh which had been expected to challenge for the American Leagues Eastern Division pennant, but which in stead is lagging in third [rface.
Paul said Martins avail ability was too much to pass up.
If Billy Martin hadnt been available. Bill Virdon would
still be the manager of the Yankees, Paul said after concluding a whirlwind week of travel and telephoning that led to the announcement which began Saturdays news conference: There has been a
change of managers for the New York Yankees. Billy Martin has been named.
As Paul spoke, the managers office had been cleared of Vir-dons gear, making way for the new field boss. Virdon is not expected to remain with the club. The bare locker was all that remained of his tenure, save the memories of last seasonthe best for the Yankees since they won their last pennant in 1964and the gloom of the disappointing showing thus far in 1975.
Martin was on a fishing trip in Glade Park, Colo., last week when he was reached by Paul, through Martins father-in law, Cy Winkler. They began negotiations Wednesday, reached agreement Friday and finally, at 1:30 a.m. Saturday, 'isigned a contract making Martin the skipper of the New York Yankees through 1976.
As the Yankee players drifted in before Saturdays game against the Cleveland Indians, they reflected on Virdons achievements and non-achievements.
You hate to see anybody lose his job, said relief pitcher Sparky Lyle. But his conscience cant hurl him. He did the best job he possibly could.
Lyle wasnt sure the Yankee players had done their best.
I spent two months watching guys come in here, look at the lineup card, not see their name on it and walk away sulking and hanging their heads, blaming Virdon, said Lyle.
What should he have dime' Gone up to the guy and said Gee, Im sorry. This is the
best guy to put in the lineup? This club has a lot of talent. Youve got to have a little pridel in yourself; we should have taken it upon ourselves to play better.
That might happen now, with the tempestuous Martin at the helm. Pitcher Pat Dobson, who openly feuded with Virdon, said, Right now, no matter whos here, the change is enough to motivate the players. Psychologically, you want to go out and impress the new guy. Dobson added he did not think his differences with Virdon had anything to do with the managers dismissal. If they did, that means that anywhere I go I have the power to have the manager fired. But I think its a good move for the club. Were sort of dead out on the field these days, and it should give us a lift.
Martin said he planned to keep the Yankee coaching staff, and that his immediate plans were to meet with the players and coaches.
One of Martins first meetings was with center fielder Elliott Maddox, who had differ^ enees with Martin when both were with the Rangers. Maddox, sidelined by cartilage and ligament damage in his right knee, related a phone conversation with Martin Friday night.
He said, Hello, Elliott, this is Billy Martin.
1 said, Oh, Maddox recalled He added, however. He (Martin) felt that things in the past should be forgotten. Virdons critics called him colorless and dull; Martin has created excitement wherever hes been.
Martin has been involved in numerous brawls on and off the field, the most publicized of which took place in 9 New York nightclub and drew a $1,-000 fine from American League
President Joe Cronin. Martins other better-known fights involved the late Clint Courtney, a catcher, and pitchers Jim Brewer and Dave Boswell.
Martins managerial record is one of remarkable achievement. But despite his success, he has been unable to last three full years in any post.
He became manager of the Minnesota Twins in 1969, and
guided them to the Western Division title before losing the playoffs and his job because, ^aid owner Calvin Griffith, Billy ignored our understandings.
Then came a stint with the Detroit Tigers, beginning in 1971. The Tigers won the Eastern Division crown the next year but again lost the championship series.ECU, Wake Renew War
East Carolina University has renewed its football scheduling of Wake Forest University. The joint announcement was made today by East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich and Wake Forest Athletic Director Dr. Gene Hooks.
The Pirates will play the Demon Deacons for five years, starting in 1982 at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville The series continues through 1966, with three of the five games scheduled in Greenville
We have enjoyed pleasant relationships over the past 12 years with Wake Forest and enjoyed competition against their athletic teams, said Stasavich. The one time we played Wake Forest in football (1963 in Greenville), we had our best gate, until just a few years ago, with an overflow crowd We look forward to the future and feel this is a step in the right direction in scheduling. Its especially impx-tant due to less travel expense in this time of the energy crisis.
East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. LeoW. Jenkins also expressed great delight in the contract agremenL
We are pleased to renew our sports relationship with Wake Forest University in football We know that the series of f(x>tball games we are currently negotiating will create great interest as one of North Carolinas top collegiate sports events.
This schedule withWake Forest represents the policy of East Carolina University to continually improve its athletic programs. Wake Forest is one of the nations most respected universities. They have a well known tradition of outstanding athletic programs as well as academic excellence.
Wake Forest is among four Atlantic Coast Conference teams played by E(I!U, including UNC, State and Virginia. We are proud of this relationship and anticipate growing closer ties with these outstanding ACC schools.
East Carolina dedicated Ficklen Stadium in 1963 against the Deacons and wop that meeting 20-10.
f
Saturday Baseball
Yanks Down Tribe
NEW YORK (AP) - Graig Nettles, Chris Chambliss and Sandy Alomar drilled run-scoring singles in the eighth inning Saturday to lead New York to a 5-3 victory over the Oeveland Indians in Billy Martin's debut as Manager of the Yankees
Martin replaced Bill Virdon as the Yankees skipper about about five hours before the game began He was greeted by a mixed chorus of cheers and jeers by the Old Timers Day crowd of 43,968.
Successive singles by Roy White, Thurman Munson and Nettles tied the score 3-3 and chased losing reliever Jim Bib-by, 4-11
Dave LaRoche replaced him and Chambliss greeted him with a tie-breaking single to center Nettles and Chambliss then attempted a double steal but Nettles was thrown out at third and was ejected from the game when he bumped umpire Don Denkinger during the ensuing argument.
After Rich Coggins walked, Alomar singled to left, scoring Chambliss with an insurance run.
The Indians struck for all their runs in the lop of the sixth whi Rick Manning and George Hendrick singled and Boog Powell hit his 17th homer of the year.
CLaVtLANO Ntw YORK
b r h bl b r h bi
Lowmtln H 4 0 0 0 Sondt rf 4 0 0 0
FRoblncn ph ) 0 0 0 P>nill dh 5 0 3 0
Mbnnino cf 4 13 0 RWhit# If 4 2 2 1
Hndrtch rf 4 1 2 0 Munon c 3 12 0
Pewefi lb 4 113 GNttflbt 3b 4 0 1 1
&mbt db 3 0 0 0 Bmkmn 3b 0 0 0 0
SMI 3to 4 0 2 0 Cbambll 1b 4 2 3 1
Brohamr 2b 2 0 0 0 BIMf cf 2 0 0 0
Cdffy pb 10 10 H#rrm*n pb 1 0 1 1
Hood pr 0 0 0 0 CoMint cf 0 0 0 0
JEMit c 4 0 10 Alomor 2b
Owffv U 4 0 0 0 FStonloy u
Poforton p 0 0 0 0 POoblon p
0 0 0 0 Lylt p
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Emotion Overcomes Four At Hall Of Fame Induction
Bibbv p LbRjKbc p JBrown p
B.Bfril HRPowvll SBManning
fl7), R White (*)
Peter ton Bibbv IL,4.11) LaRoche J.Brown P.Dobeon Lyle (W,3-S)
T2 4* A43,Mi
IP H 5 23 t 1 13 4 13 3 3 3 0 $23 7 3 13 3
Total
Oetreft
33 2 I 2
Total 36 7 13 7 Oil MOM 2 1M see lit 7 ESutherland DPDetroit 2. Boston 2. LOBDetroit 7. Boston t. 2BLynn, Doyle, Ystrzemski, Petrocelli MRPierce (), Sutherland (5) SBOgilyie.
IP H R ER BB SO RlAtle {L,9A1 3 13 6 6 2 2
Arroyo 4 2 3 4 1 0 1 2
Wise (W,14AJ 7 1 3 6 2 2 2 6
Dfego 1 23 2 0 0 1 1
MBPby Ruble (Blackwell). T2 30 A27,136
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Bottori
Baltirnore
New York
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Detroit
AMCRICAN LSAOUR Bast W L
65 42
*54 4*
S4 51
$2 Si 46 57
46 61
W#tt
66 3
Pet
607
524
514
464
447
4M
bS4
57
60
61
06kland 66
Kansas C >y 57
Cbicago 51
Te*as 4
Caiitorna 47
Minnesota 47
Late gemet not inc tatvrdev' Minnesota 4 I. Chic New York 5, Ctevetehd 3 Boston 7. Detroit 3 Mliweukee et Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Caiitornte at Te*es, (n)
eait
w
L
Pcf
OB
63
43
S4
60
47
56 i
3' ,
56
48
538
6
54
52
50
(>
4
5
454
15
43
5
422
18
W**1
6
38
645
56
52
51
tj- ,
54
53
505
15
5>
56
477
18
46
60
434
22 ,
38
72
345
32' J
< laded y's pamas
ca^jo 1 3
4 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 3 to 3 Total 34 5 13 5 Clavaiaiid Ml MS Ml i
New Yarn MS Ml IJi- 5
EAlomar LOBCleveland 7, New York . 2BPInlalla, Chambtlis. 3B
R ER BB SO 2 2 2 3
Doyle Beats Det.
BOSTON iaPj - Denny Doyle extended his hitting streak to 20 games with a double and two singles Saturday, scoring two runs and driving in one to help the Boston Red Sox to a 7-2 victory over the Detroit TYgers.
Doyle, a veteran second baseman purchased from the California Angels in mid-June, equalled the major leagues longest hitting streak of the season, set earlier by rookie teammate Fred Lynn.
Lynn and and Carl Yastr-zemski each drove in two runs with double and single apiece as the Red Sox posted their fourth consecutive victory and their 22nd in the last 27 ganres. Right-hander Rick Wise, 14-6, posted his seventh victory in a row.
Boston got a first-inning run on singles by Doyle and Yastr-zemski and Lynns double. Jack Pierce hit his eighth home run of the year in the second inning and Gary Sutherland put the Tigers on top 2-1 with his fifth of the year in the third.
The Red Sox chased Vern Ruble, 9-8, with a five-run fifth.
DETROIT BOSTON
ab r h bi .r ab r h bi
LePtore cf 3 0 0 0 Carbo rf 3 111 Sutherlnd 2b 3 1 2 1 RMillcr rf 10 10 Ogilvi* If 4 0 10 Doyle 2b $ 2 3 1
Horton on 4 0 10 Ystrmski lb 4 12 2
Prcchan c 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 5 0 2 2
ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0 Rice If 3 10 0
Pierce 1b 4 12 1 Fisk an 4 0 0 0
LRoberIk rf 4 0 10 Petrocelti 3b 4 1 2 1
Michael s$ 3 0 0 0 Burteson ss 4 0 10 vcvwvccwcccrr
crotn pn 1 0 0 o' Blackwell c 3 1 1 0 RuNe p 0 0 0 0 Wise p 0 0 0 0
Arroyo p 0 0 0 0 Drago p 0 0 0 0
Twins Take Twin
BLOOMINGTON, Minn (AP) Eric Soderholm, Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew drove in two runs apiece to lead Minnesota to an 8-3 rout of the Chicago White Sox that gave the Twins a sweep of their Saturday doubleheader.
Bert Blylevens five-hitter and run-scoring singles in the fifth inning by Terrell and Carew led the Twins to a 4-1 victory in the first game.
Bill Butler, 1-3, allowed a seventh-inning run in the nightcap on Pat Kellys single and two more in the ninth on Pete Varneys single and Kellys sacrifice fly. Soderholm gave Butler two runs in the first inning with a bases-loaded single off Jesse Jefferson, 2-6.
Tony Oliva belted his 13th homer and Terrell hit a run-scoring single in the third inning and Minnesota erupted for four runs in the fifth, one on Terrells hit and two more on Carews single.
Blyleven, 10-5, didnt allow a hit in the opener until the fifth inning when Nyls Nyman led off with a single. He was bunted to second and scored when Carew let Kellys grounder get past him for an error.
The Twins got their two runs off Claude Osteen. 6-9, in the bottom of the fifth on a walk to Phil Roof and singles by Dan Ford, Terrell and Carew.
Minnesota added two insurance runs off Rich Gossage in the eighth on Steve Brauns double, a walk to Johnny Briggs and RBI singles by Lyman Bostock and Roof.
Cards Win One
CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher Bob Forsch limited Chicago to four hits Saturday while Ted Simmons and Willie Davis drove home the runs that helped the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Cubs 4-0 in the rain-delayed first game of a double-header.
The second game was postponed by darkness before it began and was rescheduled as part of a Sunday doubleheader.
The start of the game was delayed 2 hours 17 minutes before Forsch, 10-8, and Rick Reuschel, 7-12, hooked up in their pitching duel.
Forsch retired the first 10 batters before Rick Monday doubled with one out in the fourth. He also allowed singles by Rob Sperring in the fifth, Ciene Hiser in the eighth and Pete LaCock in the ninth.
FIRST GAME ST LOUIS CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
McBride cf 3 110 Kessioger ss 4 0 0 0 WDavis If 5 0 11 Monday ct 4 0 10 Fairly lb 4 110 LaCock 1b TSimmns c 4 0 11 Cardenal If RSmitti rt 4 0 10 JeMrales rf Sizamore 2b 3 110 Sperring 3b Reitz 3b 3 110 Trillo 2b Tyson ss - 4 0 2 0 Swisher c RForsch p 2 0 0 1 Hiser ph
Mittrwald c R Rusel p Summers ph 1 0 0 0 Wilcox p 0 0 0 0
P.Msborgh Ph'iadrip'-.a New York
St Lou '.
cr '*go
Monlreal
Cinc nnaf.
LOS Angeles San Francisco San Diego Attam*
Mousfon Lata games not Included
Saturday's Games St LOu s 4. Chicago 0. 2nd game ppd
darkness ----
New York 6, Pittsburgh 0
San FranciKO *, Houston 7, 10 nnings
Phiiadetphia at Montreal, (n)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (ni Attamaat San Diego, (nj
Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press Starling Times In EOT American League
Cleveland (Harrison 42 and Hood 3 7) at New York (Medich | 12 end Gura 3 3), 2, 1 p m
Chicago (Kaat 15 t and Jefferson 2 5) at Minnesota (Aibury 5 6 and Corbin 5 7), 2, ) 30 p m.
Milwaukee (Slaton lO lO) at Baltimore (Cuellar 10 7), 2 p m Detroit (Coleman (13) at Boston (Cleveland t 6), 2 p m':
Oakland (Abbott 5 2) at Kansas City 'SplittorH 3 6), 2 30 p m 6iitornia (Ryan (12 11) at Texas (Har gan 7 6), p m
National Ltagut New York (Seaver 14 7 and Webb 3 3) at pittsburgFi (Ellis 7 7 and Cabdelaria 4 2), 2, ) 05 p m St. Louis (Reed 4) at Chicago (Burris SO), 2 15 p.m Phftadelphia (Carlton 108) at Montreal (Rogers I 7), 2:15 p m.
Houston (Roberts 6 11 and Koniaczny 5 11) at San Francisco (Falcone 7-7 and Bradley 2 2), 2, 3 05 p m Atlanta (Morton 11.12) at San Diego (Spillner 44), 4 p.m.
CincinnafI (Darcy 7 5) at Los Angeles (Messersmlth 13 ), 4:15 p m.
Giants In 10th
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jim Crawfords wild pitch allowed Mike Sadek to score from third with the lOth-inning run that gave the San Francisco Giants an 8-7 victory over Houston Saturday.
The Astros tied it in th ninth on singles by Enos Cabell, Bob Watson and Ken Boswell. But in the lOth, Crawford, 0-3, gave up singles to Marc Hill and Derrel Thomas before Sadek, running for Hill, came home on the wild pitch.
The Astros tied it in the ninth on singles by Enos Cabell, Bob Watson and Ken Boswell. But
By GK(R(.F STRODE .AP Sports Writer CANTJN. Ohio -AP' - The emotion of joining Pro Football's Hall of Fame overwhelmed Lenny Moore. Roosevelt Brown and Dante Lavelli Saturday.
Only George Connor, the fourth member of the 1975 enshrinement class, could deliver his acceptance speech without wavering on the steps of the sport s shrine.
My mother is looking down on me and is just as happy as 1 am She started me in this great game. She made me what 1 am today, said Brown, the huge New York Giants offensive tackle, fighting back tears.
God was good to me. He put me here today. My knees are
US Cagers Dunked
LENINGRAD (AP) - Sergei Belov poured in 27 points to lead the Soviet Union to an 86-72 victory oyer the United States in an International Cup basketball game Saturday, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.
The Americans opened with a fast-breaking attack but fell behind because of frequent turnovers. The Russians, who are unbeaten in four Cup games, led 52-40 at halftime and were able to turn back repeated challenges by the Americans in the second half.
Mikhail Korkia added 15 points and Vladimir Zhigili 12 for the Russians.
The American team, composed of collegiate stars, was led by Otis Birdsong of Houston, a 6-foot-4 guard who scored 16 points. Alabamas Leon Douglas added 13, Norm Cook of Kansas had 12, Mark Olberd-ing of Minnesota and Ron Lee of Oregon chipped in eight apiece and Johnny Davis of Dayton, Tom LaGarde of North
. getting a little weak. I want to sit down, said the Virginian, a Morgan State product who made All-Pro eight straight seasons.
Moments later, Moore conceded he was shaken by Browns emotional speech, but assured the crowd: Now Ive got it together. My mother died in 1958, but I know shes right here alongside me.
Then the former Baltimore Colts halfback lost his own composure.
Youve made my kids proud. My wife is a very proud woman and youve made me very proud, said a sobbing Moore as he broke away from the mict-ophone.
Lavellis lips quivered when he talked about his parents who were bom in Italy.
I want to thank my MOm and Dad for their many sacri
fices. Id like to thank them for catching the boat that came to America. said the former Geveland Browns pass-catching great.
Connor broke up the tenseness with some pf his Irish humor.
Lavished by his old coach and fame presenter, George Halas, the versatile star of the Chicago Bears quipped: Coach. I wish you had said those things before I signed those contracts with you.
CY>nnor said there was one big reason behind the four former playing greats enshrinement boosting the halls total to 85 immortals.
We all came from great stock. We had such great parents, said Connor, All-National Football League at three different positions in his eight seasons.
Brown, an obscure 27th round draft choice in 1953, became the second pure offensive lineman to gain immortality. Jim Parker of Baltimore was the first in 1973.
Brown was presented by longtime Morgan State assistant coach Talmadge Hill.
Moore, an All-American at Kent State, rolled up a combined 11,213 yards in 12 seasons as a flanker and running back for the Colts.gHis old Reading, Pa., high school coach, Andy Stopper, presented him.
Lavelli teamed with Otto Graham to form one of pro footballs greatest passing combinations. Lavelli, presented by his former coach at (Heveland, Paul Brown, caught 386 passes for more than 6,400,yards and 62 touchdowns in 11 seasons.
Mayberry 5 Earns Kudos
NEW YORK (AP) Joliii. Mayberry of the Kansas City Royals, who hit 12 home rua and drove in 32 runs while bgt-ting .365 in July, was named the American League Player qf the Month Saturday. -
Mayberry went 38 for 104 in 29 games, raising his season average 38 points to .273. H| also had eight doubles to gg with his 12 homers for 82 total bases and a .788 slugging aver> age. I
The 25-year-old, 6-foot-3, 22 pounder had five game-winnis(| hits in July and scored 23 run| in the month. He ended July with 21 homers and 67 RBI. I
Mayberry joined previous monthly award winners Robii Yount of Milwaul^, Miir-nesotas Jim Hu^es and Fred Lynn of Bostoji^ Other candt dates in July were Baltimore^ Lee May, Minnesotas Rod Carew, Chicagos Bucky Dent!
Big Money Names
in the 10th, Crawfor^Q.-2, gave Carolina and Bruce Parkinson
up singles to Marc Hill and Derrel Thomas before Sadek, running for Hill, came home on the wild pitch.
Houston got a first-inning run when Giant starter Kim Barr balked Jose Cruz home from third but the San Francisco tied it in the bottom of the inning on Von Joshuas fifth homer of the baseball season.
The Astros went ahead 3-1 in the third with Watsons sacrifice fly scoring the first run; the second coming in when Willie Montanez relay throw home sailed high and wide. They got another run in the fourth and made it 6-1 in the fifth on Larry Milbournes RBI single.
San Francisco scored twice in the bottom of the fifth on Gary Thomassons third homer, Joshuas triple and Thomas single and tied it with three runs in the sixth, two scoring on Joshuas single.
HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
WHoward cf 6 0 1 0 Joshua cf 4 2 3 3 Gross rf JCruz If ,
Cabell If Watson lb CJohnson c Boswell 2b DoRader 3b Milbrne ss Helms 2b ,Dierker p Castro p Granger p
6 110 DThomas 2b 6 0 2 1
3 3 3 0 Murcer rf 5 0 2 0 1110 Matthews It 5 12 0
4 12 2 Montanez lb 5 1 2 0 4 0 10 Speier ss 3 0 10
4 0 2 1 DaRader c 3 10 0
5 110 CWillams p 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 JBrown ph 10 10
2 0 10 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 Q Moffitf p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Ontiveros ph 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Heaverlo p 0 0 0 0
DeLRosa ph l O 0 0 BMiller 3b 5 12 2
JSosa p 0 0 0 0 Barr p 10 0 0
AMAay ph 1 0 0 0 ThomasffiJh 111!
JCrwford p 0 0 0 0 Caldwell pVo 0 0 0
I Adams ph o 0 0 0
Hill c 3 0 10
Sadek pr 0 10 0
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Total 42 7 14 4 Total 42 8 17 7 One out when winning run scored.
Houston 102 120 001 0 7
San Francisco 100 023 100 1 8
ED, Thomas. Montanez. S^ier. DP Houston 1. SanFrancisco 2. LOBHouston 10, SanFrancisco 11. 2BDoRader, Montanez, Watson, Matthews. 3BJoshua, HRJoshua (5), Thomasson (3). SMil-bourne, Joshua. SFWatson
Total 32 4 3 Total 30 0 4 0 St. Louis 000 too 012 4
CMcago 000 000 000 0
EKessinger DPSt Louis 1, Chicago
V LOBSt Louis 7, Chicago 4. 2BFair ly, Monday. 3BW Davis SBMcBride. SR.Forsch 2, Sizemore
IP H R ER BB SO
R Forsch (W.10 8) 4 0 0 1 4
RRUSCI (L.7 12) 8 6 2 2 2 3
Wilcox 1 3 2 110
T2 Oe A17.524
Dierker Castro Granger J Sosa
JCrwford (L.0 3)
Barr
Caldwell
C.Williams
Lavelle
Mottitt
Heaverlo (W.2 0) HBP-by J.Sosa
IP
5 13
1 13 13
2
13
5
1
R ER BB SO 6 6 11
J. Crawford 5J3
BalkBarr. T2:45
0 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 WP A
of Purdue netted five each.
There is no doubt that the Soviets outplayed our team and made an excellent showing on the court, said Dave Gavitt of Providence College, coach of the American squad.
Gavitt added that one of the problems his young teamames has had to contend with is fatigue. The squad has been in Europe since July 22, and Russia is the fifth country the Americans have been in.
Falcons Give Up "Stork "
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Atlanta Falcons, apparently frustrated in efforts to sign Ted Mad Stork Hendricks, announced Saturday they have broken off negotiations with the all-pro linebacker.
After hours and hours of effort, the Atlanta Falcons have found it necessary as an organization to withdraw from negotiations with Ted Hendricks, said general manager Pat Peppier.
We feel very badly about
it.
The Falcons, of the National Football League, had expected to sign the 6-foot-7, 220-pound Hendricks Saturday.
Hendricks played out his option with the Green Bay Packers last year and was negotiating with the Falcons as a free agent.
Peppier said earlier this week an agreement had been reached with Green Bay to provide the Packers a future draft choice, or choices, if Hendricks signed with Atlanta.
Peppier declined to ' reveal the reasons for breaking off the negotiations except to say the organization intended to hold to certain principles and that there had already been too much delay.
%
NAMATH
HUNTER
PELE
The List Of Millionaires Rises In Athletic World
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - Quar terback Joe Namath signed a two-year, $900,000 contract with the New York Jets football team last week and joined the growing list of sports millionaires.
Across the country, in thousands of homes, the event must have triggered strange reactions from doting parents.
Get away from that piano, son, and go out and play ball with your friends, mothers remonstrated.
Hey, kid, why do you keep your face glued to those books? was heard from troubled fathers. Why dont you grab a racket and get a little fresh air or maybe round up a game of catch on the vacant lot?
Higher mathematics, the sciences and the arts are losing some of their lustre in the fantasticalmost unrealattention and riches being lavished on the heroes of the playing fields.
Who wants to be an industrial tycoon, a financial giant or a head of state when you can make twice as much money and have more fun and less pressureplaying your favorite game?
Theres apparently a bottomless pot of gold waiting for those with the talent to grab it.
Namath is only one of several men in sports who in recent months and weeks have signed contracts staggering the imagination.
The 32-year-old son of a Beaver Falls, Pa., mill hand earlier this month Signed a potential $5 million agreemoit with a cosmetics firm and renewed other endorsemrat contracts that, with his record football salary, will boost his annual income to $1 million or more.
That is a pittance compared to the income of Muhammad Ali, who never finished high school in Louisville, Ky., and once flunked a simple Army examination.
The black fist fighter, who collected $5 million for less than an hours work when he won back the heavyweight title in Kinshasa, Zaire, a year ago, already has picked up $5.2 million this year for three fights and stands to collect from $4.5 to $8 million for his return bout with Joe Frazier in Manila in October.
The head of the worlds largest corporation, Kenneth Jamieson of Exxon, drew a salary of $452,000 with a bonus of $225,000 for a total of $677,000 in 1974.
Fuzz-faced kids just out Sf college with good jump sho^ get more than that for playing basketball. The Denver Nuggets of the American Basketball League paid $1.5 million to Marvin Webster of Morgan State and more than $3 million to David Thompson of North Carolina" State to join their team this fall.
Jamieson, now retired as Exxon board chairman, headed a company which had $41.9 billion in sales last year and a profit of $3.14 billion.
Before the start of the baseball season, the New York Yankees signed Catfish Hunter to a $3.7 million, five-year deal. Then the New York Cosmos brought soccer great Pele out of retirement with a lure of more than $4 million over three years.
Last year. General Motors, the No. 2 industrial corporation in the world with $31.3 billion in sales, paid its top executive, board chairman Thomas A. Murphy, $273,(X)0. Because of declining auto sales, there was no bonus.
A dozen golfers or more top that figure in prize money and ancillary income.
Arnold Palmr set the tone for sports millionaires club in the 1960s when he parlayed his name into a virtual empire of golf equipment, apparel, courses, baidcs, [xrinting plants, record companies and the like.
In 1967, NBC paid $6 million
for Arnold Palmer Enterprises, while allowing the golfer to remain head of the various divisions. He still makes around $l million a year.
The current capitalist of the links is Jack Nicklaus, leading money winftgi, developer of golf courses and head of his own conglomerate.
Golf traditionally is the sport of presidents. President Ford earns a salary of $200,000 a year, gets $50JK)0 for expenses and $40,000 for entertainment and travel. He merely runs an enterprise with a $200 billion budget.
Tennis, once a stepchild of big-time sports, has emerged as one of the most marketable and prosperous of games with some 30 million players in the United States alone.
Jimmy Connors this year will become tennis first millionaire, capitalizing on his $100,000 and $250,000 winner-take-all challenge matches with Rod Laver and John Newcombe.
Tennis purses have risen to the respectability of pro golf and produced a lot of rich men and women in white shorts. Ck)nnors former girlfriend, Cliris Evert, this year will earn close to $400,000 in prize money alone. She gets $40,000 a year
just to model dresses.
Billie Jean King has a $120,-000-a-year contract with ABC and a $400,000, three-year agreement with the New YoA Sets of World Team Tennis. She also publishes a womenll magazine and has endorsements pushing her close to the $500,000-a-year mark.
Harold S. Geneen, chairman of the board of International Telephone and Telegraph with $11.2 billion in sales, was paid $789,000 last year$408,000 in salary, the rest a bonus.
Wilt Chamberlain, the basketball player, was working on a $1.8 million, three-year contract with San Diego when he retired. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar recently signed a $2.5 million, five-year contract with the Los Angeles Lakers, and Nate Archibald of the Kansas City-Om?. aha Kings is working on a seven-year pact estimated at up-_ wards of $400,000 per year. . -
SAADS SHOE SHOP
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nongh their season opener with Goldsboro is a month away. Rose Highs Rampants began workouts yesterday, with nearly 86 candidates attending the
first days drills. The first week will be dedicated to calisthenics and conditioning. (ReflectcH Photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)
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iiie oauy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 3,
ECU Blanks Lousburg
By JOHN EVANS East Carolina ended its summer home season Friday night with a pair of shutouts over Louisburg at Harrington Field.
!d -trfe 1, wll
And Louisburg finished season with a 9-23 record below the expectations for a team with the battihg power which Louisburg posesses.
I the opening game, E('U scored a run in both the second and third inning to down the Canes 2-0. In the nightcap, the Pirates exploded for seven first-inning runs and added one in the second to jump to an 8-0 win over the Canes as the Pirates raised their record to 15-14.
Dean Reavis and Terry Durham, however, paid little attention to batting averages as they held the normally hardhitting Hurricanes to only nine hits for the doubleheader.
The Pirates meet North Carolina Sunday in Chapel Hill in a game which could decide the final league standings.
In the opening contest, Reavis blanked Louisburg on five hits, and Durham followed in the second game with a four-hitter to close out ECUs season, which spanned 36 games for both the spring and summer.
In the opener, all the scoring came in the second and third innings. In the second, Alan Smith scored on a single by Addison Bass and the other Pirate run come in the third when Geoff Beaston scored on a sacrifice fly by Robert Brinkley.
Too High For Economy
While Reavis and Durham were stopping the Hurricanes, the Pirate bats were striking early to parlay the Pirates to victory.
That was all Reavis needed, as he allowed onfj^None Louisburg runner to reafeh third base. Also^ Louisburg never had two men on
In the second game, the Pirate bats were more lively as they belted 12 hits.
Of the Pirates 12 hits, six hits came in the opening frame when they belted six hits* to score seven runs.
All the Pirate runs in the inning came after two were out. Geoff Beaston scored on a force play and Addison Bass doubled to drive in the next two. By the time the inning was over, lx)uisburg had changed pitchers and Glenn Card, Eddie Lawing and Beaston had added hits to put four more runs across,
ECU added a run in the second when Card singled home Alan Smith.
But Durham really didnt need all the runs his teammates supplied him. Louisburg could manage only four hits and moved no one past second base.
L'burv *11 r h rb ICU ab r b rbi
Miller.2b 3 0 0 0 B'ston, 3b 3 110
Welsner, If 3 0 I 0 B'ant, 2b
SVera, rf 3 0 0 0 B'ley, If
W'ten, 3b 3 0 10 Smith, 1b
Coat, (ih 3 0 0 0 Mc'uflh,c
RW'ick, *s3 0 1 0 Ba, rf Shine, 1b 3 0 0 0 Card,cf C'ile, cf 2 0 10 O'try,*
DW'ick,c 10 10 L'ing, dh O'dge, p 0 0 0 0 R'vi, p
TOTALS 24 0 5 0 TOTALS
Flr*t Game L'burg 000 0 00
ecu oil 0 00 X2
DPEat Carolina 2; LOBLouiaburo 4, East Carolina 4, 2B--Gentry, Weiner, SBCarlile, SAC-McCullough, SF-Brinkley.
Pitching ip h r er bb 10
Reaviw(6 2) 7 5 0 0 1 $
Daughtridge LfO 6) i 5 2 2 2 1
BalkReavi*.
0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 2 5 2
00
ab r h rbi ECU
4 0 0 0 B'ston, 3b 0 1 0 B'ant, 2b 0 0 0 B'ley, If 0 0 0 Smith, 1b 0 0 0 Mc'ugh, c rf
0 1 0 Bass, rf 0 0 0 F'ney, cr
ab r h rbi
3 12 1
0 0 2 2
rf 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 0
32 8 12
00
base in the same inning.
Glenn Card was as sharp at bat as Durham was on the mound. Card went 4-for-4 in the second game to bat in two runs.
0 O'ham, p 0 Card, cf 0 0 0 G'try, ss 0 0 0 L'ngdh c 27 0 4 0 TOTALS Second Game L'burg 0 00 000
ECU 710 000
ESmith, R. Warrick, LOB-Louisburg7, ECU 10, 2BBeaston, Card 2, Bass; SBCard
Pitchlrtg ip h r er bb so
Durham w(4 2) 7 4 0 0 1 7
WOOlardL(2-3) 1.3 6 7 7 2 0-
Lucas 5,7 5 1 1 1 6
WPLucas, PBMcCullough; HBPBir Lucas (Beaston),
Louisiana Superdome construction work. Bob Millet, gazes down at the interior of the giant facility from its uppermost seats. Millet had planned to take his grandmother to view football
games from the economy but fears the steep climb would be too much for her. The $165 million facility opens today. (AP Wirepho|p) .
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Ready or not, a still unfinished Louisiana Superdome opens its doors to the public Sunday, a ^ear late and $71 million over original cost estimates.
The $164 milli(Hi multipurpose jirena still has gaps in ceilings, acres of carpeting remaining to be put in place, and wires dancing loose in walls not yet covered with plaster.
Some concession stands are TOt finished, and many of the 8 rest rooms dont work.
Nevertheless, the Superdome is opening, due to a commitment to the New Orleans Saints, who begin their National Football League exhibition season in the Dome Aug. 9.
Originally, Sundays opening was planned as a pregame orientation session for Saints fans but it wound up as six hours of election year political speeches and jazz and Cajun musicall free.
Among those scheduled to speak was former Gov. John
McKeithen, who embraced the modest dream of promoter Dave Dixon 10 years ago, expanded it into the current 30 story, 13-acre pleasure dome.
Also on the program was Gov. Edwin Edwards, who has until recently avoided contact with or comment on the Dome.
Dixon, the man who promoted the idea of an enclosed stadium to lure an NFL franchise to the city, is not on the list of speakers, even though he stumped the state to pass the
constitutional amendment nec essary to get state backing and presided as executive director over the early stages of contraction.
Neither Heat, Nor Records, Stay Weiskopf From Westchester Lead
He was later deposed from the executive director job in the various political maneuver-ings over the stadium\^
The stadium was -presented originally as a $35 million football arena. That concept changed almost immediately.
Rice Refuses Ciaim To Red Sox Win Over Detroit
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer I was only following orders, said Jim Rice. But he wasnt trying to avoid taking the blame. It was the credit he was shunning.
Rices bunt started down the third base line but ended up in left Yield. And Carl Yastre-zemski, who had started out on second base, wound up crossing the plate with the ninth^inning run that gave the Boston Red Sox a frantic 8-7 victory over the Detroit Tigers Friday night.
In the rest of the American League, Texas trimmed California 2-1, New York edged (jleveland 5-4, Kansas City blanked Oakland 6-0, Chicago heat Minnesota 5-1 in a rain-shortened 5 1-3 innings and Baltimore swept a twi-night doubleheader from Milwaukee 6-4 and 3-1.
But in the bottom of the ninth, with the Tigers ahead 7-6, Denny Doyle beat out a bunt-
single to shortstop and continued to second on Gene Michaels wild throw. Yastr-zemski then singled Doyle home and moved to second on what turned out to be a pivotal throw to the plate by right fielder Billy Baldwin.
After Fred Lynn was walked intentionally. Rice bunted, surprising everyone in Fenway Park. Rookie pitcher Gene Pentz pounced on the ball. He had no chance to get an out anywherebut he tried anyway.
He fired to third, sort of. The bail sailed wide of the base and Yaz steamed home with the winning run.
Im not a bunter, but I did as I was ordered, said Rice. Its only the second time Ive ever bunted as a pro...I was a little surprised when I got the sign and just tried to make sure I put the ball on the ground.
Rangers 2, Angels 1
Tom Grieve and Roy Howell hit consecutive homers in the seventh inning and Gaylord Perry hurled a two-hitter to give the Rangers their victory over California.
Right-hander Ed Figueroa had blanked Texas on four hits before Grieve tied the game with a leadoff homer, his eighth of the season. Howells fifth homer came on Figueroas next pitch.
Yanks 5, Indians 4 Sandy Alomars sixth-inning triple gave the Yanks their winning run and enabled Catfish Hunter to chalk up his 14th victory with relief help.
Royals 6, As 0 Steve Busby shackled Oakland on six hits and George Brett hit a two-run homer to highlight a four-run seventh inning for the Royals, who edged within nine games of the first-place As in the West.
White Sox 5, Twins 1 Chicago erupted for five runs
in the third inning, two on Pat Kellys homer and three more on Ken Hendersons clout, then the skies erupted and Minnesotas Beer Night twinbill wound up as a 51-3 inning single game.
Orioles 6-3, Brewers 4-1 Tommy Davis grand-slam homer, his second in five games against Milwaukee, gave the Orioles their first-game triumph. In the finale, Jim Northrups tie-breaking single highlighted a two-run burst that enabled Baltimore to creep to within 8Vz games of first-place Boston in the East.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -The heat doesnt bother him, nor the records hes setting, nor the chance of overtaking Jack Nicklaus in the money-winning race.
I just want to win the golf tournament, Tom Weiskopf kept repeating.
I want to win bad enough to forget the heat. Ill just rest, drink a lot of water and move as slow as I can. Records dont mean a thing.
He wasnt even aware he could vault past Johnny Miller, Hale Irwin and Nicklaus and take over the seasons money-winning lead.
I hadnt even thought about it, Weiskopf said. I just want to win this golf tournament. Bolstered by a gaudy nine-un-der-par 63 in the muggy, sweltering heat of Fridays second
More Women In Flying Field
Sonny Jurgenson of the Washington Redskins won the NFC passing title last season, with his teammate Billy Kilmer finishing third. James Harris of the L.A. Rams placed second.
Pitiful Says Bradshaw
Jefferson St. Joe Flings Two TD's For Steelers' Comeback Win Over Stars
By F. RICHARD CICCONE Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - We won the game despite a pitiful performance, said Terry Bradshaw, describing the Super Bowl champion Pittsbugh Steel-tts come-from-behind victory oyer the College All-Stars.
;His coach, teammates and most of the 54,562 crowd in Soldier field on Chicagos lake-front agreed.
Jin fact, Joe Greene, the All Pro tackle who leads Pitts-liurghs defense, echoed, I feel like I got the hell kicked out of ]ne.'I was so bad...
The fierce young All-Stars who throttled the Pittsburgh of-iense for three quarters and prevented Greene and Co. from leaching their quarterback jnost of the game left the Steelers scowling.
' "Dont want no more of lhat, muttered running back fVenchy Fuqua as he slowly made his way to the locker feom.
! And Coach Chuck Noll found lolace in the fact that, We jrere able to win it in the fourth auarter after getting our butts kicked off. If their whole game plan was to jrtiysically knock Jmr heads off, it was successful, he added.
The Steelers did, however, win the tist rwiewal of the All-Sitar game by a 2144 count, put-(ing it away on a pair of fourtt-^uarter touchdown
heaves by loe Gilliam who replaced Brad-Ibaw in the final period.
J We played well, but we ^de the mistakes an AU-Star team is going to make, said Coach Jote McKay of Southern talifmmia who two years ago ^bed an AU-Star team that
fought off Miami for three periods before falling 14-3. We played with great pride, but it was only an All-Star game, he added.
But it was Coach John McKays Stars who provided the games most exciting plays. On their first possession, Californias Steve Bartkowski put together a 48-yard pass play to Larry Burton and two plays later hit Harvards Pat Mclnally for the first touchdown, a play on which Mclnally suffered a fractured leg whep he was tackled at the goal line by Mike Wagner of Pittsburgh.
The Steelers caught up in the second period on an 87-yard drive that used up more than nine minutes and climaxed in a Bradshaw flip for two yards to tight end Randy Grossman.
That was the extent of the Steelers offense in the first half. Franco Harris played only the first quarter and traveled 26 yards in five carries before he sat down with an injury which Noll sgid wasnt serious.
The games big play came with three minutes left in the half. Western Kentuckys Virgil Livers, a 5-foot-9 defensive back, gathered in a booming punt by Pittsburghs Roy Ge-rela and set off on an 88-yard record punt return that gave the Stars a 14-7 lead.
It opened like a great big canyon, said Livers of the blocking waU that for.med for him.
That fimshed the Stars offensive thrust for the steamy night with temperatures in the 70s and drizzle falling in the final period.
nie Steelers couldnt do much more in the third period.
One drive failed when Bradshaw whipped a pass into the arms of Floridas Ralph Ortega who intercepted at the two and brought it back to the 35.
I didnt want to go back to the bench after that one, Bradshaw said.
Gilliam, as planned prior toWhy the game by Noll, started the fourth quarter and moved the Steelers 42 yards in seven plays for the tying score, a six-yard strike to Rocky Bleier.
The Stars failed to move the ball after the kickoffthey gained only 19 yards rushing all nightand the Steelers took over again at the All-Star 45 and started another seven-play drive which ended in Gilliam connecting with speedster Frank Lewis on a 21-yard scoring play.
We got mentally tired,
McKay said. When you dont move the ball the way we didnt in the second half, then that happens.
Robert Brazille of Jackson State, who played a great game at defensive end for the Stars,
said of the late Pittsburgh drives, The Steelers wanted to win...you could see it in their eyes when they came off the ball.
Noll said, Gilliam piilled it for us. But he refused to criticize Bradshaws performance.
pick on Terry? There were a lot of our guys who didnt have a good night.
Both Bradshaw and Greene admitted the Steelers may have taken the Stars for granted.
Its hard to get up for an All-Star game, said Bradshaw.
We got noUiing to gain and everything to lose.
Randy White, Marylands great lineman, said, I think they might not have thought we were as good as we were.
But Greene said he expected theyd be good athletes...! guess I just kept thinking how
bad I was when I was a rookie. We beat them on experience. Apparently so, because the professional champions now have a 30-9-2 mark in the midsummer series and havent been beaten since Green Bay dropped a 20-17 contest in 1963.
Charley Young of the Philadelphia Eagles edged out Drew Pearson of the Dallas Cowboys for the pass reception title in the NFC last season, 63 to 62.
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rovid, tall Tom had a better-than-good chance to wrap up the $50,000 first prize in the $250,000 Westchester Golf Clas-
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) -Nearly 30,000 U.S. women hold private pilot licenses, according (0 Piper Aircraft Corp. here. Major scheduled airlines employ several women as pilots, and more than 500 women teach flight instruction.
In a breakdown by state, California ranks first with almost 5,000 women pilots and New York and Illinois each record about 1,500.
Julius Boros, 54, who played when the 90-pIus degree heat and oppressive humidity were at their worst, tied with Richard Crawford, Gene Littler and Jerry Pate at 136. Boros won the last of his 18 tour titles in this tournament in 19^,
At 137 were Hale IrWin, Pat Fitzsimons, Rod Funseth and Bert Greene.
Miller, the defending champion here, slipped to a 74-143.
Weiskopfs 129 total for two rounds was a distant 15 under par, the greatest subpar accumulation of the season on the pro tour. And his stroke lead was the greatest in at least the last five years of tour activity. He played one nine in 29, matching the best on the tour this season, and capped the round with an eagle three on his final hole.
I really cant remember how I felt in 73, said Tom, who collected seven titlesincluding the British Openin four countries that season, but I dont believe its possible for me to swing the club better than Im swinging it right
now.
The playoff victory over Nicklaus last week for the Canadian Open title pushed Weiskopfs seasons earnings to $169,565. Nicklaus, who is skipping this tournament for the first time in history, leads with $203,599. A Weiskopf victory here would put him in the top spot.
His 63 has been bettered in tour play only twice in the last four seasons.
He lipped out one 10-foot birdie putt and had at least four other good chances that failed to materialize. I didnt come close to making a bogey, he said. Not close. The longest par putt I had was, oh, maybe one foot.
lie reached his par-five final hole with a three wood second shot and converted the 22-foot putt. He made a pair of deuces after eight iron shots stopped 7 and 2 feet from the hole. He birdied two par-fives, one with a two-putt. He hit two more approaches within three feet and got the other birdie with an eight-foot putt.
South African Gary Player and U.S. Open king Lou Graham missed the cut for the final two rounds. Player had a 72-147, Graham 74-146.
Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer are not competing.
Golfer
Dies
BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) Gary Sanders, a 25-year-old golfer who was scheduled to undergo an operation for cancer, has died of a massive cerebral hemorrhage.
Sanders, an All-American for three years at the University of Southern California, died Friday at Beach Community Hospital, two days after suffering the stroke at his Buena Park home. He had just returned from the Canadian Open, where he played after learning in late June that he had cancer of the lymph glands.
He was scheduled for surgery on Monday at the UCLA Medical Center.
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Bryant Case Meets More Legal Hassles
Wildlife Afield: Climbing Proves Rigorous Feat
By JOHN SKlJHtS ,AP SporiR Writer NEW YORK AP' Attor neys for Liw Angeles running back Cullen Bryant say that de spite the National Football I^eague's decision for a return to the status quo. the matter is dot over yet NFL Commissioner Pete Ro telle, in an uncharacteristic turnabout, decided Friday to reverse a decision that would have sent Bryant from LA to the Detroit Lions for wide re ceiver Ron Jessie But Ed Masry. outspoken lawyer for Bryant and a recent vocal critic of the commissioner, said Bryant still would press for compensatory dam ages
Roielles reversal came a day after Bryant had won a preliminary injunction in Los Angeles against Rozelle's or der. Bryant had been ordered by Rozelle to report to Detroit as compensation for Jessie, who had played out his option with the Lions and signed with the Rams.
Were going to hold the Aug. 12 date unless they file something that knocks me out. said
Masry TTie date originally had beim set as a hearing on the enjoiner,
If i can have Mr Ford iWil liam Clay Ford, owner of the Lions and Mr. Rozelle before a federal judge, on Aug 12. I will do It
The statement from Mr Ro zelle does not in any manner, shape or form contain one word of remorse involving the anguish he has put this young man through, which substantiates the feelings I have long har bored toward Mr. Rozelles conduct as comrrtissioner of the National Football League ...
The actions of Mr Rozelle and Mr. Ford confirm the inability of some of the leaders in professional football to properly delegate their awesome economic responsiblity," Masry said
Rozelle said the Lions instead would receive the Rams first round draft choice, which has been the compensation set by Rozelle in all but one instance in which he has been forced to use the controversial Rozelle Rule.
The rule, a source of troversy among players
con-
and
Baker, Cale Out For Petty
NFL executives and the point of contention of three law suits, gives Rozelle the right to set compensation for a club losing a free agent if compensation can not be determined by the clubs involvd
Such was the case when Jes sie played out his option with Detroit and signed earlier this year with the Rams Rozelle stepped in and. for the fifth time since the rule was conceived. invoked the option com pensation rule, as it is officially known
Rozele indicated one reason he backed off the Bryant deci sion was the court case in Minneapolis. Minn., which has been completed and now awaits a decision.
Rozelle said Detroit Lions officials had informed us that they no longer have an interest in acquiring Bryants services
Detroit owner Ford, in a bitter letter to Los Angeles owner Carroll Rosenbloom, said the Rams owner has done more to harm professional football than anyone in the history of the National Football League.
Ford, grandson of Henry Ford and an owner of the Ford Motor Co., spoke of Rosenblooms testimony in the Min neapolis trial: Several weeks ago you testified that the so-called Rozelle Re was necessary to maintain competitive balance in the league
By JIM DEAN
The last time i hiked into the wild upper reaches of a small trout stream, I made a deal with the Almighty. It said that if good fortunate ever put me back on open, level ground. Id stay there
I had reason to feel that way I had walked (climbed and crawled is more like it) for more through rhododendron thickets that were as tightly woven as an Oriental rug. I had climbed rocks, cliffs, and waterfalls until I was skint from the top of my head to the soles of my feet. I had lost at least 50 flies and a mile of leader in the thick canopy of trees over the creek, and finally what was left of my shredded hide was soaking wet from assorted plunges, slips, dives and dips into 58 degree water.
But that was an unusual situation. The creek had been recommended by friends who thought it might be interesting to see whether I remembered any of my military survival training. Later, they told me that only bears go into that country, sometimes.
I dont see why you had so much trouble, they told me. We didnt send you to the end of the earth.
No, I agreed, but I could see it from there.
Despite that isolated experience, I still get glassy-eyed
when I look at wilderness maps and see ail those tiny creeks where nobody hardly ever goes. I just know theyre full of brilliantly colored speckles or brook trout and fishing for these little remnants of the ice age is one of my supreme weaknesses.
So it was that when A. J. Johnson told me he was going to show me a place Id never forget this past weekend, I went with him even though I expected the worst.
We drove to the lower end of the creek and hit the trail upstream. We walked about three miles and the trail petered out. From there, we busted brush and rhododendron for perhaps another mile until Johnson said it was time to start fishing.
The creek was tiny, bit it had lots of small deep pools which were staircased so that you could stand in one pool and drop your fly into another that was head high in front of you. Each pool had brook trout in it, and we took turns leap-frogging ahead of each other until we reached the base of a high falls.
Is there any fishable water above here? I asked.
Yep, said Johnson. Of course, not more than a dozen people probably fish the stream where weve already been during a year, and I suspect that only a handful of people know whats above this falls.
It was slow going, but we climbed the falls, then continued
on upstream following the shallow trickle until we came to a large and for me totally unexpected pool. Johnsons first cast brought a heavy strike and there was a massive boil in the water.
Missed him, said Johnson as the fly popped back out of the water.
I didnt know there were any brook trout that size in the state, I said.
I wasnt a brookie, said Johnson. Some years back, they had some real high water up here and a few browns got Over the falls. A few of them are still here and they are whoppers. They just take over a pool. How big? I asked.
Some of them get better than 20 inches even in this small water, he said. That one was pushing 20 inches. I saw him go under the ledge after he got off. We fished farther up, catching brookies in every pool and run some of them 10 inches long. Then, as it began to get late, we headed back downstream and finally arrived back at Johnsons jeep, bone tired and hopelessly happy as only a trout fisherman can be.
Days like that are worth the scrapes, tangles and soakings that go along with this kind of fishing, and thats why Im afraid I didnt keep tny end of the deal with the Almighty. I hope He understands.
TOP DOGW.C. Sanderson of Greenville shows off Fast Dean Delivery, named Amateur Shooting Dog of the Year by the North Caroiina Field Trial Association at its last meeting in July.
Local Dog Gains Honors
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer
LONG POND, Pa. (AP) Buddy Baker and Cale Yarborough would like to prove something to themselves and Richard Petty in Sunday^s 500-mile Grand National stock car race at Pocono International Raceway.
Baker and Yarborough were in hot pursuit of Petty here last year, when, with eight laps to go, a sudden rain shower brought an early end to the race.
Who knows, something might have gone wrong mechanically in Richards car, and Cale and 1 would have had a dandy race to the finish, Baker said. Plenty of races are won or lost on the very last lap.
Yarborough, only $47,000 short of becoming NASCARs fourth millionaire in winnings, could pick up about $16,000 with a win in the $102,000 race.
Im not that concerned about the money aspect, but I wouldnt mind that distinction, Yarborough said. Just winning would make me happy
Besides Petty. Yarborough and Baker, David Pearson and Bobby Allision figure to be among the front-runners. All five practiced at nearly the same speeds Friday, although Petty and Pearson were thought to have a slight edge to win the pole position in qualifying today.
Baker won the pole last year, the first year for this event, with an average speed of 144.122 miles per hour around the 2^-mile tri-oval.
Pocono, besides being different in dimensions than any other NASCAR track, has a lumpy surface from settling of the sandy soil on which it is built. The cars also travel uphill at one point, and have to negotiate the tunnel turn which is uneven because the tunnel once partially caved in.
To win here, you need a car that handles well, Allison said. The fastest car wont neces-.sarily win if its not handling well enough.
Here youve got three straightaways, three turns and theyre all different. You really cant get set up properly for all three.
Petty and Allison share all the race records here, based on last years inaugural race. Allison did not finish.
The race, sponsored by Pu-rolator. Inc., was scheduled for a 1 p.m., EST, start.
Rumors Say Billy Martin Will Return To Yankee Helm
Ken Anderson of the Cincinnati Bengals won the AFC passing championship last season, edging out Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders.
Chester Marcol of the Green Bay Packers won the NFL scoring championship last season by scoring 94 points on 19 extra points and 25 field goals.
NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin will be managing his fourth major league team in seven years and it will be with his first team and first love the New York Yankees.
The Associated Press learned Friday night that the fiery Martin will be back in Yankee pinstripes, replacing Bill Vir-don, who had a contract running through 1976. The announcement of the change was expected to come today, probably before the Yankees annual Old Timers Game.
The New York Daily News, which carried a similar story in its Saturday editions, said the agreement between Martin and the Yankees was sealed earlier this week in a meeting in Denver, where the controversial former Yankee second baseman had gone to make a speech.
Yankee General Manager Gabe Paul returned to New York from a business trip Friday night and, when asked about the reports, would only say, I cant comment on that.
However, Brad Corbett, owner of the Rangers and the man who fired Martin two weeks
ago, said Friday night that Paul had called him earlier in the day and asked for permission to talk with Martin about a job.
Martins return to New York brings him full circle in a controversial career, which started with the Yankees in 1950, moved him to Kansas City in 1957 before stops in Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Minnesota, his final team as a player, in 1%1.
Martin, 47, who began his major league managerial career in 1969 with Minnesota, was fired by the 'Twins, Detroit and Texas, all because he got into disputes with management. In each case, he had taken a team and made it a contender only to lose his job because of differences with the people who paid his paycheck.
He guided the Rangers from sixth place, 37 games back with a 57-105 record in 1973 to an incredible rise into second place in 1974 with a record of 84-76.
But the man he replaces, Vir-don, also provided some major uplifting last season. Virdon, who became manager of the Yankees last year after land As owner Charles O. Fin
ley blocked the team from getting Dick Williams, engineered the Yankees to second place and their best record since 1964, when they last went to the World Series.
A highly placed source quoted Paul as saying the Yankees, 10 games behind Boston in the American League East, were out of the pennant^ race and that the hiring of Martin, a remnant from the Yankees glory years when they ruled the baseball world, would at least make the club exciting and boost attendance.
Then the hope is that the Yankees would be back in the
October classic next season, when they return to the Bronx and Yankee Stadium after two seasons in Shea Stadium while the House That Ruth Built was undergoing a radical facelift. Virdon said Friday night at Shea Stadium following the Yankees 5-4 victory over Cleveland: I have no knowledge and no comment. I havent heard of anything.
I just hope its not another Pittsburgh thing, he said, referring to his 1973 firing by the Pirates, which, he said, he learned from newsmen and not management. I hope they tell me first.
Champion Fast Dean Delivery, pointer male owned by Dr. W.C. Sanderson of Greenville, N.C. was named "Region III Amateur Shooting Dog Champion at the Sandhills Wildlife Management Area near Hoffman, N.C. Dean won over a field of more than 40 top amateur shooting dogs throughout the southeast.
Long Time Coming, pointer male, owned by Bill Huffine of Wilmington, N.C. won top honors in the North Carolina Open Shooting Dog Championship, besting a field of 54 top shooting dogs in the country.
At the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Field Trial Association, held at the Sandhills Wildlife Management Club House on July 12, Champion Long Time Coming was named Open Shoooting Dog of the Year in North Carolina. Champion Fast Dean Delivery was selected as Amateur Shooting Dog of the Year and runner-up as Open Shooting Dog.
The honors awarded to each of these dogs are among the most competitive and coveted in the nation. These two dogs compete
in both open and amateur stakes. 'The owners of each show their own dogs in amateur competition while the Sanderson dog is handled in open competion by popular and successful Pro. M.C. Sanderson, brother of the owner, from Seven Spring, North Carolina. 'The Huffine dog is shown in open competition by a well known Pro. from Sumpter, South Carolina, Georgy Hodge.
Field Trialing has been a very popular sport throughout the United States for many years and has made significant strides in eastern North Carolina in recent years. As in many sports, field training includes an extensive program in Hall of Famers located in Chicago, Illinois. This includes dogs as well as owners and handlers making outstanding contributions to the field trial fraternity.
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Heat Stands Accountable For Unusual Hitting In NL Friday
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
In San Francisco, a mostly singles hitter was looking for a single; he homered. In Pittsburgh, a home-run hitter was looking for a run batted in: he bunted.
It must be the heat.
At Candelstick Park, where theres a breeze to cool off the August temperatures, the Giants Chris Speier was just trying to get bn base" when he faced Houstons J.R. Richard in the ninth inning of a 1-1 game I wasn't thinking home run.
W'ell. even if he wasnt thinking about it. Speier hit a homer. His ninth round tripper of the season lifted San Francisco to a 3-2 triumph over the Astros moments after Giants teammate Willie Montanez had homered to tie the game.
In the 95^gree heat at Pittsburgh, the Mets Dave Kingmana hot batter who hit 13
home runs in Julylaid down a perfect bunt to score a run in New Yorks muggy 4-2 victory over the Pirates.
"He did it on his own. It was good thinking on his part, said Mets Manager Yogi Berra.
More than anything else, a bunt like that keeps a defense honest, said Kingman.
Elsewhere in the National League, San Diego blanked Atlanta 4-0 and Los Angeles topped Cincinnati 5-4.
Phils 8-4, Expos 6-6 Gary Carters tie-breaking home run in the fifth inning of the nightcap salvaged a split for Montreal after Philadelphia had won the first game on a 10-inning throwing error by Jose Morales Carter, like Speier, just wanted to get on base Im Just trying to make contact. he said. Im not really thinking home nm.
Jim Dwyer and Mike Jorgen
sen crashed two-run homers in the first inning of the nightcap for Montreal. But the Phils came back in the second on Mike Schmidts 20th homer and tied it with three in the fourth, two scoring on Schmidts double.
Schmidt drew a leadoff walk from Dale Murray, 4-5, in the 10th inning of the first game and he scored when Morales threw Johnny Oates bunt single into right field as the winning run scored.
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Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients/ a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form. Which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Anioitt 3, IffSB-5Eastern Carolina's "Moss Gardens"r>
Boggy areas in eastern North Carolina that produce fantasy gardens of mosses and rare wild flowers indigenous to consistently moist conditions are still to be found scattered here and there in the coastal counties of the state.
Text And Photgraphs By Jerry Raynor
Such areas in years past often covered many acres in and around isolated bodibs of shallow water that remained fairly stable. In recent years, modern drainage systems and the increase in clearing for cultivation formerly heavily forested tracts have significantly reduced the natural habitat of spongy sphagnum mosses, rare wild orchids, and various red and yellow pitcher plants.
Local people refer to these places as quick bogs or more poetically, as moss gardens. The photographs on this page were taken in a forest area between the villages of Edward and Grantsboro at a point near the boundary line between Beaufort and Pamlico Counties.
Within a quarter of an acre area at this location carpets of shaggy and rosette mosses, tiny ruby sundews, lady tresses, delicate single and multiple flowering orchids, and an unusual button like black and white flower were found. Around the fringes of the boggy area wild blue berries, marsh pennywort, the fragrant sweet pepper bush, and colorful milkweed grow in profusion.
ttwiaaiiBiitta
B-^The DilU> Renrftor. r.wnvUI*. V( ~Kunda>. AuguM a 19 ^
Funnyman Describes Comedy As Basically Protest
^ J______t____ At .J I M T taXlOht 'TRof'O ffOt d8ntV, HC
By HRIS CONKLIM.
NKW YORK (AP orne dy. says funnyman Jack Douglas. IS protest "What else is it the humorist asked in an interview 'it's a complaint told in funny way. Mark Twain once explained humor as the different between the right word and the wrong Word To me it's the dif ference between lightning and the lightning bug '
Douglas began complaining in the late 1930s through the mouths of Bob Hope. Groucho
Marx. Red Skelton and other top bananas of the time He wrote many of their mono logues Through the years he ha? created barbs for Johnny Carson. Woody Allen, Garry Moore. Danny Thomas and Jimmy Durante Television viewers will remember him as Jack , Parr s early late-night sidekick Douglas says he protests about almost everything ' At the moment, he's griping about some people he got to know while living in Maine Two
years ago. he and his Japanese wife. Reiko, and their two young sons bought a hotel in the Rangeley l^kes section of the Pine Tree State, intending to convert it into a home.
A.s Douglas explains it, after taking title to the deed, they learned they would have to run the resort complex as a hotel and that the people of the com munity depended on the hotel* financial failure as a primary source of income. The Douglases also learned that the hotel had had six owners in as many
years and tht. as Douglas says, It was fixed to self-de-stroy."
While Douglas dims at laughter in a book he has just writ ten about his hotel misadventure, Benedict Arnold Slept Here." he himself is not amused He has initiated several law suits in the matter.
Hotel ownii^ is only the latest of Douglas professions. He was born in Tahiti, the son of a cable engineer, and began his professional life at age 14 playing drums in a band. He soon
dropped his drumsticks for a pair of boxing gloves but before he sprouted cauliflower ears, he turned to writing comedy. He became a monologist and remembers playing Liverpool, England, where he found that his mettle wasnt strong enough for British audiences.
I worked there in vaudeville for a couple of years, he relates. "Liverpool audiences are the toughest in the world. The theater I played in had a steel balcony in front of the stage, and if the audience didnt like
your act, theyd throw nuts and bolts at you. It got so I started dreaming of rotten tomatoes and old eggs."
Douglas says he wants to be knoWn as a humorist. What irritates me is when people call me a gag man. Youre a gag man when you write for a dollar a joke. Ive done that, but it was a long time ago.
He never finished high school, but he has a lifetime contract to teach comedy writing at the University of Maine. When we were living in
Maine," he explains, I taught one semester on the Craft of Comedy and the university president sent me a contract for life. I taught students how to write for laughs, which is kind of a laugh itself since I dont think writing can be taught. The only way to learn how to write is to write. My favorite exercise was to have my students write their own funny epitai^
Douglas took - the exercise himself. Hed like He died for Jesus" on his tombstone.
Thats got dipity, he says with a sly grin.
His first writing job was on Bob Hopes radio show in 1939. He paid me 50 bucks a week, Douglas recalls. I was afraid to write for myself until I did the standup comic routine on the nightclub circuit in the 506. '
I never did like working nightclubs. You have to sleep late because you work late. And you really cant enjoy the daytime.
(Benedict Arnold Slept Here is published by Putnam.)
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Schedule
Aagutt4-8
The community health department is open Monday-Fridayv 8:00 a.m.-4;30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;
DailyImmunizations, T.B. Scin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays until 3:30 p.m. Daily.
Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, August 4, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon it 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Wednesday, August 6, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 is glaucoma in family). To be held this day at Department of Social Services.
Thursday, August 7,8:00 a.m.-12noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. To be held at Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
PrenatalTuesday, August 5, 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, August 5, 12 noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 6,12 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
August 6, 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.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, August 7, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Well Baby CUnicDoctor in attendance. Appointment ; necessary.
Thursday, August 7,1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.
VD ClinicMonday, August 4, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, August 6, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 7,8:00a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Friday, August 8, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4;00 p.m.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00-12 noon & 1:00-3:00 p.m.
TuesdayAugust 5 Farm-ville; WednesdayAugust 6 Bethel; ThursdayAugust 7 Ayden; FridayAugust 8 Grimesland (Morning hrs. only.)
Other Services
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday^ through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-S:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Agrees Acne Is Unpredictable
NEW YORK (UPI) - Acne is unpredictable, says dermatologist Irwin I. Lubowe.
Writing in NARD Journal, a publication for pharmacists, Lubowe said individual cases may fluctuate so much that it is difficult to tell if treatment was successful or if the ailment has temporarily subsided on its own.
He added that both the emotional state of the victim and his environment can influence acne. The role of diet is controversial, but Lubowe says it certainly will iK>t hurt a patient to avoid such foods as chocolate, shellfish, fried food or large amounts of iodized salt.
Trend To Steel Door For Homes
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) A continuing and growing trend to the use of residential steel doOTTJ is reported by door manufacturers around the country, according to Armco Steel Corp.s marketing depart-
hiced to the market in le steel door has grown ularity ever since. In or example, the steel ;counted for 11 per cent residential door market, ly reported 1974 figures be steel do(sr was uked r 30 per cent <rf the inte-*riw doors in new constructed.
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 3, 1S7SB-7
SALE!
YOU SAVE $5.16
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS! ITEM SAVINGS
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. 6TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
10 LBS. GROUND BEEF 5 LBS. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
5 LBS. SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS HALF-GAL. ICE CREAM
6 CANS APPLE SAUCE 3 CANS GREEN BEANS
$1.52
1.10
1.10
.22
.99
.23
TOTAL SAVINGS $5.16
SjB
NV NUfeflMf metfiMP
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEFI FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!"
YOU SAVE 22c PER LB. ON (g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS
LB.
$1.87
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FREE)
WHOLE E-Z CARVE RIBS ' avgT lb $1.77
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FREE) WHOLE
N.Y. STRIP LOINS (20-24 LBS AVG.) LB. $1.87
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FREE) WHOLE BONELESS
TENDERLOINS
FRESH PORK
SPARE RIBS
ARMOUR
(6-7 LBS. AVG.)
(3 LBS OR LESS SIZE)
LB $2.97 LB $1.37
STAR FRANKS
BONELESS
PERCH FILLET
HEAT ft SERVE FRENCH FRIED
PERCH FILLET
H a G DRESSED
WHITING FISH
BRAND
OLIVE LOAF
BRAND
SALAMI
PKG 87c
LB 77c LB 77c
I'A-LB.
PKG. 77c
8 OZ -f-,
PKG. //C 8-OZ.
PKG.
77c
BRAND SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
TALMADGE FARM
FRANKS
SUPERBRAND <S>
MILD CHEESE STICKS
SUPERBRAND MEDIUM
CHEESE STICKS
CLAUSSEN'S BARREL CURED
KOSHER TOMATOES
TASTE-O SEA
SHRIMP PATTIES
HUNGRY JACK
CANNED BISCUITS
BRAND
BEEF FRANKS
BRAND
REGULAR FRANKS
BRAND
SLICED BOLOGNA
8-OZ.
PKG.
12 0Z PKQS
8-OZ.
SIZE
8-OZ.
SIZE
32 OZ. JAR
12 OZ. PKG.
4 OZ. CANS
12 OZ PKG.
12 0Z. PKG.
12-OZ
PKG.
77c
77c
77c
77c
77c
77c
77c
77c
77c
77c
OLDHAM'S LINK AUSAGE V%g"$1.19
THRIFTY MAID ^ ALL FLAVORS
ICE MILK
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
ASTOR gl
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
ASTOR (g
PEAS r CARROTS
ASTOR
MIXED VEGETABLES
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
LIBBY'S
LEMONADE
SEA PAK
SHRIMP IN BATTER
3 77c
77c
3 77c
$1.77
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
SWEET ft JUICY PLUMS OR
NECTARINES
WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
HARVEST FRESH
PEACHES
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
2 LBS. 77c LB 47c
(NO HEAD OVER 39cl
3 LBS. 97c 2 LBS 77 c
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
U.S. NO. 1
WHITE POTATOES
U S no 1
WHITE POTATOES
VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEWS
27c
20-LB.
VENT VUE $ I
BAG I # /
10 LB VENT VUE BAG
THRIFTY MAID
1MISaUP5^^77
CRACKIN' GOOD
YOU SAVE 99c
DIXIE DARLINg"^ better BAKERY PRODUCTS
BABY FOOD
SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00
PRESTIGE ROLLS PECAN TWIRLS
2 79c
70Z.
PKGS
89c/
BEECHNUT
GERBER'S
STRAINED 4% 02 JAR
9c
STRAINED 414 OZ. JAR
10c
JUNIOR ^7V4 OZ. JAR
15c
JUNIOR 7V4 OZ. JAR
16c,
BLUE BAY
TUNA
6%-OZ.
CANS
DEEP SOUTI ) SALAD
QT.
JAR
MUELLER'S ELBOW
MACARONI
THRIFTY MAID ^
SAUERKRAUT
THRIFTY MAID ^ GREEN ft
WHITE LIMAS
ASTOR ^
SMALL PEAS
2 SSi 77c
,.0Z 77jj
CANS
3
3 ssa Tic 2 55 77c
4 77c
THRIFTY MAID CUT
GREEN BEANS
THRIFTY MAID
SPAGHETTI
THRIFTY MAK> ^ WHOLE
SWEET POTATOES 2 SS,'. 77c
ASTOR ^ SLICED
BARTLETT PEARS 2 77c
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
Located at The Shoppers Martaiiiiiiiiiftiiiiii
R-SThe Daily Rfflector. Sundv. Augmi .1. l75
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
Spv. * S*ct* 'e v^ reti
A
\bbt Jrt! 44 Abtrcbb w-ACP tf> ; O V
AetnL* 1 A rPrd TOf
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Amp* Corp
Ar>*tbna to
AitcttrH t 70
Ap*co Corp Arci-rD 7Jb
Arm CO 1 to*
ArmMCK W AVSrcO *0 AiMOil ISO AtaDrC 1 40 AtiR.cb 7 50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnat Inf 40 AvonPa 1 4t
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>.
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Robert L Mallard III has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Mortgage Company in Greenville Announcement of the action was made by Williams E. Arant Jr., president of Wachovia Mortgage Company.
Mallard joined the company in Raleigh in 1972 as a residential mortgage trainee He served as manager of the company's Kinston office before his transfer to Greenville in 1974 as manager of that office ^
A native of Augusta, Ga, he received a B.S. degfee in business administration from the University of Richmcmd in 1965.
DESIGNATE ADVERTISING FIRM
Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville has designated Dudley and Company, Inc, a Greenville advertising firm, to handle its advertising and public relations account Home Savings has branch offices in Bethel and Plymouth.
14 ; 13 . 13'3 13* 77. 13'3
71
15 - '.
13* - H 13* .
14'.
73 >.
14 -
4*
4. -
71 *
10'. ' 47 74 '
MARKET LOSES GROt.\D-The Dow Jones industrial average closed atS26.50 Friday, down?.59 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at264.7, down3.2 over the same period The market lost ground in relatively slow trading as investors worried about a renewed bout of inflation, especially higher food costs. The past week also showed the lowest trading volume in three months. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
SECOND QUARTER SALES REPORTED Fieldcrest Mills seccmd quarter sales were $69,877,000, compared to$79,283,000 inl974. Net earnings were$1,640,000 ( 45 cents per share) compared to$l,98l,000 ( 55 cents per share) last year. Second quarter 1974 earnings have been restated to reflect the LIFO method of inventory valuation adopted in the fourth quarter of the year.
The sales and earnings levels for the second quarter represent a significant improvement over the first quarter in which net earnings were three cents per share, said William C. Battle, president of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc Our unfilled order backlog continues to improve and is currently at a level of $56,000,000 an increase of 70 per cent over the year-end backlog.
NCRA ELECTS ABBOTT Robert L. Abbott, a Pitt County restauranteur who operates the Beef Bam Restaurants in Greenville, Kinston and Cary has been elected to the Board of Dirctors of the Nfirth Carolina Restaurant Association The NCRA is made up oi more than 750 individual and cor porate members that operate over 2,300 restaurants in North Carolina
NEW VOWK API Wt> V Co"P*' r* givfo lb* bigr low and **_ p-T-iCPS tor me week witr mr oel 'baoqe frfci- tb- orevioo* weeks All Quoiat'or'5, supplied by me Nt ipna Associatiof of Securities '
reflect nef asset values bc'ces at wficn securities could nave been sold
eng
09
.04
12
.17
05
14
.06
.1*
.01
,0*
.14
.02
.21
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)- The following list snows/he stocks that have gone Up the most (and down the most based on perceirt, bt change on the Over The Counlerl Itadustrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net arm percentage changes are the difference betvveen list week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
A
--
High
1.0W
Las'
AGE Fund
4 23
4 17
4 17
Admiralty Grwt
3 52
3,49
3 49
Admiralty Inc
3 22
3.21
3 22
Admiralty Ins
6 56
6 44
6 44
Advisers Fund
3 41
3 19
3,39
Aetna Fund
6,75
6 69
6 69
Aetnaincom Shr
11.71
11.62
19 62
Afuture Fd n
7.87
7 63
7 63
All Amer Fund
39
39
39
Allstate Sfk Fd
9 38
9 20
9 20
Alpha Fund
9 78
9 49
9 49
AmBirthrght Tr
10 32
0.2s
10 25
AmEquity Fd
4,31
4.31
4.31
Amer Express
5.72
5 72
Capital
5.81
Income
7.87
7.70
7.72
Inveslmenf
6.83
6.76
6.80
Special
5.70
5.55
5 59
Stock
632
6 23
6 27
American Funds
4 44
Amcap Fund
4.56
4.44
AmMutual Fd
7 85
7 80
7,80
BondFd Am
14 04
13 98
13 98
GrovythFd Am
4.15
4.05
4.05
Income Fd Am
12 99
12 92
12.99
InvCjjA
11.99
11.87
11.87
NewPersp Fd
14 86
14.55
14 55
washMutI Inv
11 40
11.28
11.28
Am Growth Fd
4.44
4 38
4 38
Am InsSilhd
4.43
4.33
4 36
Am Investor n
4.73
4.60
4.60
Am Nat Growth
2.18
2.13
2.13
Anchor Group
1.00
1.00
Daily Income
1.00
Grov/th Fund
6 35
6 26
6.26
Income
6.44
6,29
6.29
Rf serve
10 04
10 04
10.04 .
01
Spectrum
4 23
4.16
4.16 -
.09
Fundm Invest
6 28
6 22
6.2J
07
Wasn ng Naf
9 28
9.14
9.14 -
18
Auda* Fund
7 21
696
696
27
Axe Houghton
Fund A
4 34
4 26
4 26
.06
Fund B
655
6.53
6.54 -
.02
Stock Fund
5 67 %
5.63
5.63
06
.....
B
......
BLC Growth Fd
9,35
9.24
9.35 +
.03
BabsonDau n
9.42
9.25
9.25 -
.24
Bayrock Fund
5.30
5.23
5.23
,09
Bayrock Grvvfh
4 43
4.36
4.36
.09
fteaconHillMt n
7.92
7,81
7.8)
.14
Beacon Inv n
8.90
8.82
8.82
Berger Group:
Fleming Berg
7.25
7.12
7.14
.10
100 Fund
2.00
6.88
6.89
.12
101 Fund
7 15
7.08
7.08 -
.06
Berkshire Cap
6.56
6.69
6.51
.11
Bondstock Cp
4.09
3.99
3.99
.12
Bosi Found Fd
S.S8
8,51
8.51
.08
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.03
2,98
2.98
.08
--
c
-
Bullock Fund
11.36
11.26
11.29
.17
Canadian Fnd
9.03
8.98
8.98
.01
Dividend Shrs
2.85
2.82
2.82
.04
Nation WideS
8.74
8.69
8.70
.03
NY Venture
10.00
9.77
9 77
.15
CG Fund
8.96
8.81
8.81
.16
CG IncomeFd
7,85
7.83
7.84
.01
CapiiPresrv Fd
94.08
94.02
94.08 +
.08
Century Shr Tr
9.49
9.11
9.11 -
.42
Challenger Inv
8.80
8.67
8.68
.14
Channing Funds:
American
1,10
1.09
1.09
.02
Balance
8.51
8.42
8.42
.09
Bond
7.98
7.97
7.98 .
Equity Grth
6.33
6.08
6.08
.25
Equity Prog
2.63
2.59
2.60
.04
Fund of Am
5.97
5.87
5.87 -
.13-*
Growth
4.02
3.95
3.95 -
.08
Income
5.93
5.92
5.92 -
.02
Provident Fd
3.36
3,33
3.35 -
.01
Special
1.49
1.45
1.45 -
.04
Venture
8 58
8.03
8.03 -
.61
Charter Fd Inc
10.57
10.40
10.43
.26
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.43
6.34
6,34
.11
Frontier <^p
3.95
3.87
3.87
.07
Sharehold
6.40
6.35
6.35
.07
Special
5.33
5.13
5.13 -
.10
Chemical Fond
6.04
7.90
7.90
.21
CNA MgemI FdS
Knickrbkr Fd
5.40
5.33
5.37 .
nycnickrbkr GrI
5,61
5.48
5.48 -
.21
Btoerty Fund
S.'S!
3.77
3.77
.04
MShijaftan Fd
2,79
2,71
2.71 -
.07
SchusfSlH.eg.
6.29
6.13
6,13
.22
Colonial:
Convertible
8.26
8.23
8.23
.06
Equity
2.38
2.33
2.33 -
.06
Fund
8.94
8.86
8.86
.06
17
293 10' MnadCp 1 70 * 309 15
4N
4.
73'j
771 15
2409 77"3 1102 14*
186 13'3 704 IS 14 7007 58'. 54'. 34 17'i
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 40a ramSp 1 74 CaroPw 140 CarrCp 52 Can Wall to CastiCk 80b 'bterTr 180 CBS 1 44 Ceianse 2 80 CenSoW 1 16 Cerro 1 70 Cert feed 40 CessnaAir 1 Champint' 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 7 10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 7.70 Citicorp 88 CitiesSv 2.40 CtarkE 1.40 OvEilli 7.48 CocsOol 7.30 ColgPal M Col Gas 2 04 CombE 1.90 ComwE 7.30 Comsat 1 ConEd 1 lOe
1032
ConFds 1.35 419
ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Qjot Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.40 CootOil 2 Coot Tele 1 Control Daf Coopind 1.44 ComG 1 12a CowlesC 30 CoxBdct 40 CPC tnt 2.14 CrouHIn .70 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr 4Q
Danind 60b OaycoCp 50 DaytPL 1,44 Deere 1,80 DelMon 1.30 OeltaAir .40 Dennys 20 DcTEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dilton 1.20b Disney 12b Diverstd In Orl
OowCh Dresser 1 tO Duk Pw 1.40 duPonl 5.2Se DooLl 1.72
c
54
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3*
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3*
217
30
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184
32
31*
32'.
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738
14*
14
14'.
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479
10'-
9*
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94
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74
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322
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14'
14'.
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1431
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44'*
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1268
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47
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132
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18'
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17
622
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14*
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1284
35
34'.
34'.
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498
34'.
33
33
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180
27'
24
24*
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3229
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309
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35
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1
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MphilQl 3 40
2181 45 Mohasco 40 305 14'
Monsan 2 40 2325 70'3
'WjnDU 2 08 - -
MonPw 1 80 VtorNor 88 Motorola 70 -WiiFuel 1.20 Ml St Tel 1 52
101. 10 *. 15'. 15H
13* 14. .
74 74. -3
15'3 15'.
12H 12 *
14' 3 - *
54'. 57 +
17> 17H >
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly Hgh Low
22 i2*
43'3 iS
28', 21'
25. 13
87, 50.
13H 8*4
35' 3 25
20* 10'.
52 444
40' 3 26'.
47'. 9'.
53 31'/.
25', 14H
42'
27
33
341
249
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13 13'. *4
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25 26' , - -',
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444 40' 36 34 -"4'/.
148 18. 18
36'.
39
no
23'3 19'3
17
10 3 24 28. 63 17*, 8'
Deciden Pet Polaroid Texaco Inc Searle GO Xerox Cp Southern Co Natomas Merrill Lyn Am Tel&Tel McDonald Nat Semicn Gen Motors IntTelTal Fairch Cam Boise Cased Pfi/er Citicorp East Kodak Gulf Oil MGIC Inv
iciive stocks Week's Sales
879.300
814.900
782.400
777.700
650.900
573.300 529,800
520.900
520.000
473.700
470.000
435.900
422.900
417.000 401,600 398,100
377.400
372.000
370.400
348.900
MORTGAGE VICE PRESIDENT NAMED
High
19',
40'.
26*
17
63' 133 31/. 20'. 49'
51'3
39*
52'.
22".
49'.
23
28'3
34",
100'.
22
15'.
Low
17
34,
25'
15'.
58
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25
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49'
21",
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Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues , . New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two.
This Prev. Year, years week week ago.. ago.
490 243 277 411
1260 1405 1481 243 152 187
1993 2020 1*745 32 114 9
.27 20 447
1397
177
1985
34
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WhelFry ,40
556
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Winnebago
349
5.
5'
5'
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Wolwth 1,20
835
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14*a
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XeroxCp 1
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58'.
59".
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Copyrighted by The Associated
Press 1975
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N.Y, Stocks ............1993
NY. Bonds .................... 1442
American Stocks .............1185
American Bonds ............. 112
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg
IndS 827.83 831.44 824.86 826.50 7.59
Trns 160 23 141.83 159.29 140.40 0.82
Utils 79 50 79.46 79.34 79.66 0.45
65 Stks 250 M 252.01 249.70 250.54 - 1.93
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds *8 83 46.84 M.1 48.44 0.17
1st BRs 49.51 49.51 48.92 48.96 0.61
2nd RRs 61.95 62.06 61.95 62.04 F 0.14
Utils 85.97 85.97 85.54 85.63 0.27
Indust 77.90 78,38 77.90 77.92 f 0.06
Inc Rails 43.61 43.91 43.61 43.91 -F 0.46
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 8,688,965
Week ago 12,066,730
Year ago *,458,090
Jan 1 to date 372,212,174
1974 to date 289,427,154
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week $3,067,000
Week ago $5,821,000
Year ago $3,318,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ......... 77,859,230
Week ago ............. 93,155,210
Year ago ............... 55,456,010
Two years ago .............. 40,263,380
Jan 1 to date............. 3,116,832,140
1974 to date ............ 1,999,975,336
1973 to date................ 2,281,714,860
The Bank erf North Carolina recently announced the appointment of John J. Smith as assistant vice president in the Raleigh Mortgage Loan Department located at the Banks North Hills office Smith had been associated with the Richmond-based Bank of Virginia Mortgage Corporation since 1971. He transferred to Raleigh last September to be in charge of the corporations North Carolina operations. ^
Originally from Bethel, Smith attended North Carolina State University on a basketball scholarship and was graduated from East Carolina University in 1969 with a bachelors degree in business administration. He also served four years in the U.S. Air Force.
Smith is married to the former Gretchen Fracher from
Waynesboro^ Va. They have two childrea
JOHN J. SMITH
Nartne
UPS
Last
Chg
Pel.
1 May Pet
7
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32.3
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12'/3
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up
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138
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34
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15.2
13 Cmpt Con
5.
+
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20 Atwod Oc
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25 Fla Mng
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14.7
(Continued on page B-9)
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 PFice.and this week's closing price.
REVENUE, EARNINGS INCREASE Heilig-Meyers Company has announced increases in revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30,1975. Revenues increased to$11.8 million from $,,10:2 millioa an increase of 15.6 percent Net earnings increased to$922,640 or 42 cents per share from $811,629 or 37 cents per share for the same period last year. These revenue and earnings results were the highest of any quarter in the62 years the HeiligMeyers Company has been in business.
Hyman Meyers, President said that the Company had paid the first dividend in its history, eight cents per share, and that is anticipated that the dividend policy will continue on a semiannual basis as earnings permit
Ranco,1n 40
83
83,
8'a
8*.
Rap Am 37p
140
6
5.
54
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Raytheon 1
1570
50'3
48
48'g
2
RCA 1
3087
19.
18
184
F '4
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7
2'.
2'.
28
RogBa'e 35
373
23'a
22'*
22'*
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ReichCh 66
282
13.
12
12H
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RepStI ).60a
402
31H
30'.
31
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ResrvOil 12
884
9's
8.
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Revlon 1 20
480
73.
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72'4
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1252
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456
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498
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813
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Satewy 1.80 1347 49 46H
SlJOMin 1.20 597 32 ; 31,
SILSaF 2 SO 127 2, 22,
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SwFelnt
SchergPi
2662 54 381
GItWlBO WF GitWn wt w.
FtMIIBm 1 32 MtKY 1.20 Hart!* 30 HKIaM .371 Hwcm 10
HWJblO 1. MewttPk 30 Hoamw .72 Hoff Eicfm Hobday .35 HbllySug la Homtitk la Hofiyikii 1.40 HoutaFin 1 HOUttP 1 54 HowJobn 24 127
Howmei 1 4*1
1504 42A.
123 21*. 80S 9
1418 4.
H
480 174
298 25', 58 17a
21'. 21' - .
12*, 12H -
40 42. - ! 3
20'. 21, - .
8' 9 H
4,
23A.
17
5CM Cp so SCOAInd 6C bcottPap 68 SeabCL 1 40 SearleG 52 Sears 1 60a ShellO' 2.60 She'T 1 lOe She'wW 2 20 S.gna'Co 90 Shge-Co 40 Sh- fh*: ne 2 SonyCp 04E SCarEG 1.48 SoCa'E 1 68 SOUThCo 1 40
5T33 '3' Son Res 1 45 180 54
Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Hy 2 12 SperryR 76 SouaD 1.10 lou'bo 84 S Brand 2 28 S'OO'iCa. 2 S*dO nd 2
49.
11,
8'.
13
19,
15'.
12
88 8H
1967 143
909 21,
7777 17
2545 64, 62 604 57-. 52,
11 25, 24 315 43. 42. 416 17. 17
883 14, 13, 480 53 51',
2435 11, 10, 440 IS', 14>3 490 '9. 19
47.
1'4
32' a
-r ' a
23
- 'a
274
-h '.
7
1.
25
28,
- 3,
50
-34,
11.
'.
84
3,
14'.
19f
-
1534
1
63 4
3.
53'.
3.
24
-13,
424
17
- 3,
13.
1'4
Sli
'4
Key To Symbols
7Sales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi oends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex<lividend or exdis tribution date cldCalled xE* dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdlsEx dis 'ribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wi\Mten issued, ndNext day delivery viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com pames
The Market In Brief
Nt Terk Stock iichanfit TtKlaif lui I
V01BM
I3.370.000
SNARES
Unckanred
394
ISSUES
TRADED
DOWN
984
MTS[
Ifidei
4710
-0 47
S t P
Comp
7 93
- 0/6
Dow lonts till
8?6 50
- 5 01 -r
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list Fhows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
14' ; -19
If: 12.-. 52, S3
620 27, 24, 27, -1
1474 51'. 44': 48 .- -2.
1798 43 41, 41', ,
351 20 19 19
2159 34 29'. M . 3'
370 49 47, 67, -
2857 31, X 30. - ,
, 1* , - >
*
-1', *
S'OO- 136 "d'JfCh 2 40
,2864 48'
457 13
44 ' 3 44, ' 79 , 81, -V
1244 30 *
1108 44', 40>3 1090 111 H>
114 14*, 13H
112 7 4N,
1125 I2*< 10*. U1 31"fe 31 1521 49> 45*. 1041 JJi* 31' 1703 15*, )4* 20*4
793 21"
11** 12'
448 19, 194
i
ICIndi fjO lOS 14' 14<
idaheP 2.B4 m 28* im
4*.
1169
11
7*
7* -43.
s*erD"ug 70
1984
19
17' 2
17'a V:
172'a -1'. 234 -1. 17a V, 22*. - .'I
S'evensJ 80
388
1**
153.
1* - ,
StWor 1 32
84
39'.
37.
37*.
SunOii Ir
281
35
32.
35 - 1
? ys'ron Don
20
7 a
T
7 ':
79*. * A
7
40. -3H
1 -
MO'.. -7*.
lampEi 1 04
246
17'a
1*H
17'. '.
14'. ,
Tektroox 20
159
37.
14.
35 -2'a
6"a -1
TeMWyn 321
546
22a
X'a
20. -1
11'. -V.
Teieormpt
3338
7.
5.
* 1.
31'A A
Telex Cp
744
3
2 a
2* -
47- a - H
'ennco 1.76
1687
2*
25'.
25
32H *.
YesoroP 45
1J93
17.
1*.
1*. 3.
14. -
lexaco 2a
21 -
712*
2**
25 .
2$ :
T2*. - .
*eETr 1 70
569
34H
32.
32 1*
Texsgif 1 20
646
33 a
32' a
33 - a
* ex ms 1
2154 181.
94*.
95*. 4a
14'. '.
Tex Pac Lo
69
19
11
18 - 3.
Tex'rpp t 10
449
23.
22 a
22*. *
ms 'a
Thionol 78
2*4
14.
13**
13. - .
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft ,
Air Transport *
Auto, Truck .
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing. Distilling Building . .
Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Confainers, Packas**
Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodities Food Markets & vendors
Gold. Silver
Hotels. Atotels, Tourism House Furnishings insurance
nvestment Companies '5chine Tools & Accessories 'Aichinery Metal Fabricating Mining inon metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing
Non ferrous Metals........
Office Equipment A Services Paper, Puip *etroieum
Fmoto Products A Services (recision Instruments. Watches
Printing, Publishing .....
Railroads. Rail Eduipmcnt Real Estate -
Recreatioh. Leisure Restaurants .
Retail Trade Rubber, Tires "PP*W. Shipbuilding 3hoes. Learner Preoucfs Soaps. Cosmetics Toiletries Meet, iron Textiles. Apparel lobacco
Utilities (EtectricJ utilities (Gas) .....
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 ($1000) Shares (hds)
Last
IBM
$60,572
3161
I89t.
Xerox Cp
$39,460
6509
59.
East Kodak
$36,409
3720
95*
Polaroid
$31,169
8149
363.
Am Tel&Tel
$25,415
5200
48**
McDonald
$23.211
4737
47'3
Gen Motors
$22.067
4359
51'a
Texas Inst
$21.082
2154
95.
Texaco Inc
$20,151
7826
25a
Cont Oil
$19,699
3078
64'a
Aoore McC
$19,623
2480
70
Fairch Cam
$19,494
4170
44>a
Schlmbrgr
$18,832
2354
79'.
Digital Eq
$11,302
1662
107.
AAercK Co
$18.248
2409
74*.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 MoAmCo
I'A
-F
"a
Up
66.7
2 Compac Cp
'A
-F3-16
Up
27.3
3 Tenney Eng
1*.
-F
*
Up
27.3
4 Hemdale En
3*
-F
*
up
22.7
5 Ben St Mg wt
**
-F
'A
Up
20.0
6 Halco Prod
I'A
-F316
Up
20.0
7 Telex Cp wt
13-16
-F
'A
up
18.2
8 Bartons Cdy
3*8
+
'A
up
17.4
9 Chem Expr
2*
+
*
up
16.7
10 Diversf 1 wt
7 16
-FI-16
Up
16.7
11 Gruen Ind
1**
+
'A
Up
16.7
12 NoA Mtg wt
'A
+
'A
Up
16.7
13 Pentron In
'A
+
'8
Up
16.7
14 Silo In" ,
4'A
+
*
up
16.1
15 Arrice Ind
3*
+
'a
Up
16.0
16 Heinicke
1".
+
up
15.4
17 Gen Resrch
3A
-F
I/a
Up
14.8
18 Kay Corp
3A
-F
A
up
14.8
19 Fst RIty Inv
1
-F
'A
Up
14.3
20 State S&L
8*
-F
1
up
13.6
21 AtlasCp wt
2'.
+
'/*'
up
13.3
22 Gayld Nat
2'A
+
'A
up
13.3
23 Am Mot Inn
5*
+
*
up
13.2
24 Afco Ind
IA
+
'A
up
12.5
25 (Jen Resrcs
I'A
-F
' 8
up
12.5
'26 Interphoto
IA
-F
'A
Up
12.5
27 Kalvex (nc
T
+
'A
up
12.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Qig
Pet.
1 Citiz Ml wt
'A
'A
Off
33.3
2 UnRIt Tr wt
'A
1-16
Oft
33.3
3 CM1 Inv wt
2'a
I'A
Off
31,0
4 GIT RIt Mtg
3',.
1*
Off
29.7
5 Plaza RIt wt
3 16
116
Off
25.0
6 Un Contain
1*
**
Off
21.4
7 Fab Ind
3**
1
Off
21,1
8 Vintage Ent
1.
'a
Off
21.1
9 AmCMtg wt
'A
1-16
Off
20.0
10 DcRose Ind
I'a
*
Off
20.0
11 Flagg ind
2
'.'a
Off
20.0
12 SecMtg 1 wt
1 16
OH
20.G
13 AlC Photo
1H
*
OH
18.8
'14 RIty Inc Tr
5*
Off
18.2
IS Sterl Electr
I'A
'A
OH
18.2
16 Shelter Res
4
'A
OH
17.5
17 Reeves Tel
1**
H
OH
17.6
18 Am Precis
4.
1
Off
17.
19 Aegis Cbrp
1'*
'*
Off
16.7
JO Am Recr Gr
1'*
*
Off
16.7
21 KaneMill wt
6'A
1'-.
Off
16.7
21 Ronco Telep
I'A
1,.
Off
16.7
23 URS Corp
3'A
*
Off
16.7
24 Bell Indust
2
Off
15.8
25 Aleg A 79wt
1A
Off
15.4
26 Instrum Sys
1*
1.
Off
15.4
27 Ormand Ind
)*
'A
Off
15.4
Firm Paid $22 Million To Agents
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lockheed Aircraft Corp. admits it funneled at least $22 million to foreign government officials and political groups since 1970 to sell its airplanes abroad.
The payments are under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Senate subcommittee on multinational corporations.
Lockheed is refusing to disclose the names of those who took the payoffs, or to identify the several countries involved.
Lockheed said it believe the payoffs are in line with local business practices, and that disclosure could seriously injure Lockheed, possibly prompting recall of millions of dollars in advance payments put up by foreign customers.
The company said some of the payoffs were made from a secret, $750,000 slush fund which has now been discontinued. Leftover cash has been put into the companys bank account, it said.
The disclosure came in a routine report on quarterly earn-ings, released Friday in Wash- carpet
. J n u 1 o Merchandise
mgton and Burbank, Calif.
Over The\i$unter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of Securitios Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo
Blacks jinds Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup A Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car, PAL 9.)0pfd Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central 'Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.
CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca-Cola Co Consi Colonial Life ci.B Conner Homes Context
Daniel internat.
Diamond head Corp Durham Life Ins.
Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va,
FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank Trust Franklin Life Ins.
Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Cb.
Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Furn.
Investment Life A Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett A Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Mint Little Giant Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Nowestn Fin Inv Uts Occidental Lite Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Natl Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of N.C.
Qualify Mills RMIC Corp.
Rahail Comm. Reid-Provident Labs R inga round Prod
ICS
Lockheed now has about $1.6 billion worth of orders in some
H
5,
OCtt
1 - H
- H
- 25.
- H
- 1 :
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a !'$' Of this week's most active stocks nased on me dollar volume.
The total is based on me median price of the stock traded multiplied by the snares traded
Name Tot($1000) Sharesfhds) Last
Syntex Corp
S8.105
2384
32.
H0US*Oil y
S3,093
1289
23'
Wesates P
S2.160
2305
9:
Gearhart
$1,990
601
32H
Diversey Cp
$1.757
543
30.
Reserch Cl
$1.753
905
19
Carnation
$1,697
226
74
Robintech
$1,634
571
28a
Pall Corp
$1,564
155
44
Miigo Elect
$1.554
792
19
It was in 1275 B.C. that Moses led the Hebrews across the Red Sea into the Sinai Peninsula. escaping captivity in Egypt
Not Angry Over Spying
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-E. W. Ned Cook says hes not angry about the possibility of government agencies spying (m the Memphis-based Cook Industries Inc,
But the head of the agricultural products conglomerate said he is concerned about some of the aspects of alleged corporate espionage.
Cook said this week he has been informed the government has tapped his corporate tele-
Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems 30 foreign nations for its air- super ooiiars stores
planes, chiefly the LlOll Tri- t^T^TL^w'iing
Star jet passenger plane and the
of all
Thalhimer Bros. Transco Cos.
Inlti Inc.
Un, Caro. Bancshs. Va. International Va. Natl Bank
cent of ill its sales are to foreign governments.
Earlier, Lockheed had re-peatedly denied making any Knitting corp
^ White Shi Id Co.
overseas payoffs after one of wix corp. its compeUtors, Northrop Corp., said its own bribes and questionable foreign payment were made in imitation of Lockheed's practices.
Bid Asked
IA
2'a
3".
4'A
16
17'/a
2IV4
22
19
20
W4
2'A
16V*
17'A
7
7A
6'A
7
3*
4'/8
TA
2'A
78
14**
15'/*
Ta
)*
2".
3*
86
21
A
TA
4
4*
23'A
25
1,0'A
10A
6
6'/a
8'A
9'A
14'A
15'A
12A
13'A
5%,
6
I'A
1*
IA
2'a
17'A
I8V4
4*
4".
22'A
23'A
6'A
6*
1".
2'A
14'A
IS'A
34Vx
3SA
38
40
ITA
12
19'A
21
17'A
17".
3
3'A
3'A
4
4'A
5
4'A
5'A
15'A
16'A
S'/a
S'/a
2'A
*
6'A
6*4
10*
10".
11
2TA
22'A
21'A
22'A
7'A
7*
1**
2'A
*4
1
2*
2".
36*/.
37A
3A
4'A
1*
1*
13'A
14'A
ITA
n*
9'a
9'A
7'A
8
4'A
5
2".
3*
3**
4**
4'A
5
4
4'A
2'A
3
15'A
17
9".
lO'A
6
6**
6*k
7>A
6<A
6**
2'a
2A
7*
7**
18>A
19
8'A
O'A
4A
5'A
10*k
ITA
16
16'A
21
22
16
17
17'A
19
12
12*4
2'a
2*
8**
9'a
2'a
2*h
9'a
lO'A
12'A
13
8
8>a
8'A
9',4
IS
16'A
13*
14*4
15
16
3'A
4
7'a
8A
8
8*4
7-16 1
n-16
9'
9H
3*
4'A
UPS
/ Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Playboy En
4*
-F
TA
Up
32.)
2 Parker Pen
18*4
-F
3'A
Up
21.0
3 Dorr Oliver
15*
+
2*
Up
20.2
4 NwtEnrg cf
294
-F
5
Up
20.2
5 Duplan Cp
3'A
X
'A
up
18.2
6 VSI Corp
IS
-F
2'A
Up
17.6
7 Roper Corp
15*
-F
2'A
Up
17.1
8 NVF Co
10*
+
1*
Up
14.9
9 Roch Tel
12A
+
1*
Up
14.6
10 Penn Cent
2
-F
'A
Up
14.3
11 Simmons
22A
+
2*4
up
13:8
12 Well Far Mt
7'A
F
'A
up
13.2
13 Lynch CSys
4*
-F
'A
Up
12.9
14 PetroIjKie
15 AppldMag
19'A
-F
2
up
11.7
3A
+
*
up
11.1
16 CNA Larwn
TA
+
'A
Up
11.1
17 DiGiorgio
5
+
'A
Up
11.1
18 Pennzoil pt
28
+
2A
Up
10.9
19 Kennametl
42A S-F
4'A
Up
10.7
20 MEI Corp
3".
+
*
Up
10.7
21 SeabWld Air
5*
+
'A
up
10.3
22 Cont III RIty
2*4
+
'A
Up
10.0
23 Harnishfgr
26'A
+
2*
Up
10.0
24 Copper Rge
37'A
+
3*
Up
9,9
25 Suave Shoe
2/a
+
'A
Up
9.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Moore McC
70
19*
OH
21.7
2 Bunk Ramo
5'A
1*
Off
20.8
3 Guitn Ind
4
1
Off
20.0
4 Unilevr Ltd
27A
6'A
Off
18.9
5 Sanders
7
1H
Off
18.8
6 DonLuf Jen
3
*
Off
17.2
7 Telepromp
6
TA
Off
17.2
8 Ronson
5
1
Off
16.7
9 Mobil Home
3".
V*
Off
16.2
10 Bobbie Brks
3'A
*
Off
16.1
n CMI Inv Cp
9'A
1*4
OH
16.1
12 Instit Inv
2
*
Off
15.8
13 Qymo Ind
9'A
1*^0H
15.6
I^GIC Inv
12A
2*#
Off
15.6
38 Baldwin DH
9V4
1*
Off
14.9
n6 Revere Cop
8*
TA
Off
14.8
17 Natomas
26*
4'A
Off
14.6
18 Coleco Ind
3'A
'A
Off
13.8
19 Avco Corp
S'A
A
Off
13.7
20 Am Fin Sys
4'/
*
Off
13.2
21 EDS
18'A
2*4
Off
13.1
22 Litton pfB
15
2'A
Off
13.0
23 Penn Dix
5
*4
Off
13.0
24 Charter Co
5'A
*4
Off
12.8
25 Hoff Elect
6A
1
Off
12.7
26 Yates Ind
8*
TA
Off
12.7
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Safes Net
(hds.) High Low Last
Aegis Cbrp Am Petrol 2 Asamera .25 BansfrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa ,05e Brascn A lb BrewerC ,80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .2Se Cert ron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR ,55e Dillard St .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn .05e Earth Res 1 Fspey Mfg Essex Ch .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y ,40a Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .40 lluskyO .50 ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A .90p Jamswy .1)1 Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad ,06e LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe vyt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal Ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e PanOcean O Perm an er Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCfl .08 Resrtslntl A Ryan Ho ,20 Sambos lOe Scurry Rain SbelfRes 06 Syntax .40 TerraC 40e Tesoro Pt wt Tuftco tOe Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 vail In 3 40e Valspar 24 Vikoa Inc Westats PtI WilshrO ,05r WyleLab 24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
278
TA
TA
TA
'A
28
31'/*
30'A
3TA
311
9A
9'A
9'A
''A
357
8".
8*
8*
'A
13
4'A
3'A
3".
'A
245
20/8
19'A
19*A
1
159
12'/a
12'A
12'A
'A
167
19*4
18*
18*
A
205
20A
18A
19
1*
64
4'A
4
4
44
15 16
15 16
1814
4'A '
4
4
*
25
2'A
2
2'/.
+ 'A
295
8'A
7'A
7*
*
281
7'A
6A
7'A
>A
58
15'A
14*
14*
Va
97
9'A
8'A
9
'A
191
3*
3*
3*
*
483
15'A
14
14'A
'A
5
5".
5'A
5'A
'/a
142
8
7*
7'/a
'A
459
30*
28*
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According to historians a Stone Age people whose ances-phone lines and placed at least built the mysterious Stone-two undercover agents on his monument lived in the
payroll British Isles in 1200 B.C.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since If21 320 Evans St. Phone 75t-li4f
t
Thp Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Augunt.1, 1975B-9
Mutual Funds Moy Lose Hospital Job Because Of Sex Change
(Continued From page B-g)
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I
By BERNARD HURWITZ Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 30-year-old newlywed woman who used to be a mar^ has gone into federal court to try to get back the hospital job she lost because of her sex change operation.
Franklin Hospital claimed the plaintiff would upset some patients who knew her when she was a male.
The suit was brought Friday by Carol Lynn Voyles, also known as Charles F. Voyles Jr. She alleged sex discrimination which violated her civil rights when the hospital fired her as a dialysis technician last Jan. 23.
The suit said she was fired after asking that her personnel
records be changed to show she was a woman.
She contended she was told by the hospital she could keep her job only if she got rid of her breasts and cut her hair. Miss Voyles, who underwent sex change surgery March 4, demanded back pay and reinstatement.
U.S. District Court Judge Spencer Williams took her motion for summary judgment under submission after refusing the hospitals request for dismissal for lack of jurisdiction.
The judge asked both sides for additional evidence showing whether Miss Voyles continued employment would have a detrimental effect on patients as the hospital claimed.
Plans Made To Phase Out Refugee Centers
HORSE TRAINERFormer international ballet star Daphne Edmonds with one of the horses she now trains, Junie Jeaa Mrs. Edmonds,
who performed as a ballerina in Europe, North and South America, and Africa, says she trains horses as she would a dancer. (AP Wirephoto)
2.46 .08
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No Predicting The Economy
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9.35
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3.64
3.53
3.53 .14
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7.06
7.04
7.04 .03
Common Stk
10.60
10.53
10.55 - .10
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7.20
7.00
7.00 .22
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7.71
7.54
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Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
11.12
11.00
11.03 - .10
Nat Invest
6.14
6.05
6.05 .11
Union Capitol
8.95
8.82
8.82 .21
Union Inc Fd
11.15
11.05
11.10 .03
United Funds:
Accumultiv
5.77
5.70
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6.68
6.65
6.65 .04
Cont Growth
8.45
8.32
8.32 .16
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7.99
7.91
7.91 .11
Income
9.92
9.79
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5.64
5.55
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4.82
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4.44
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-
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5.71
5.55
5.55 .18
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4.16
4.10
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6.45
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6.36 .21
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3.05
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Invest
6.16
6.04
6.04 .15
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5.84
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6.42
6.26
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3.41
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2.63
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18.00
17.77
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7.36
7.19
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10.06
9.90
9.90 .22
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8.99
8.87
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10.55
10.51
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9.11
9.04
9.04 .10
Westmin Bd
9.08
8.98
8.98 .10
Windsor Fund
7.72
7.64
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Varied Indust
3.08
3.01
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5.00
4.90
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5.52
5.46
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10.00
9.84
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2.45
2.32
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6 66
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4.67
4.2
4.62 .07
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9.04
8.77
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n-No load fund.
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy may be proving once again that its ups and downs defy predictions by most economists, both in and out of government.
The latest statistic to go in a different direction from what was widely predicted was the unemployment rate, which fell in July to 8.4 per cent, even though nearly all government economists thought it would increase to nearly 9 per cent.
The difference between an 8.4 per cent rate and a 9 per cent rate is about 6(X),000 jobs, a big number by any count. The jobless rate in June was 8.6 per cent.
1 was surprised. Quite frankly, 1 thought it could be up around 9 per cent, said James L. Pate, assistant commerce secretary for economic affairs. He said it might be a sign the economy is improving faster than expected.
Dr. Julius Shishkin, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, who had forecast an unemployment rate close to 8.9 per cent, said the July jobless rate appears to be a very reasonable and sound figure.
The auto industry showed especially strong employment gains in July, with the jobless rate in the auto industry declining to 10.1 per cent from Junes
Coast Guard Seizes Cuban Fishing Boat
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Coast Guard boarded and seized a Cuban vessel allegedly fishing within U.S. territorial waters off the Texas coast in the Gulf of Mexico early today, a spokesman said.
The Coast Guard cutter Point Baker spotted the vessel within 12 miles of the coast, and the crew boarded the Cuban boat and took it in tow, the spokesman said. The boat will be tak-
No resistance was reported during the boarding, and no one was injured, the spokesman said. He said he didnt know what type of fish the Cubans were after.
The cutter Valiant seized a Cuban vessel in about the same area last year.
The United States claims territorial waters up to 12 miles off the U.S. coast, en to a Coast Guard dock at Corpus Christi, Tex.
rate of 17.9 per cent.
Those gains were partially offset by an increase in unemployment in the primary metals industries, including steel, which rose to 15.1 per cent from Junes 10.9 per cent.
In all, employment increased by 630,000 in July to a total of 85.1 million, while unemployment decreased by 400,000 to 7.8 million. The labor force those working or seeking work rose to 92.9 million.
But Shishkin said he wanted to see unemployment statistics for a few more months before concluding that the economy is definitely recovering.
Unemployment isnt the only index that has crossed up the economists in recent weeks.
Before the Consumer Price Index for June was released in late July, most economists were predicting an inflation rate similar to the May in-^crease of four-tenths of one per cent. Instead, consumer prices increased eight-tenths of one per cent, nearly back to the frightening annual double-digit levels of 1974.
The missed predictions brought to mind the events of last year, when the new Ford Administration concluded after an economic summit conference that inflation was the nations major economic enemy, and called for a special tax increase to cool down the economy.
Almost immediately, the economy began sinking into the deepest recession since the depression of the 1930s, and the administration soon shifted gears from a tax increase to a lax decrease.
A third area where the economic forecasters have been wrong this year is in the nations foreign trade. The Commerce Department on Friday said the nation now may have a surplus in its trade with other nations of between $4 billion and $6 billion, which contrasts with its prediction earlier in the year that the nations trade might be in deficit by as much as $2 billion.
Tourism is among the top three industries in 46 states and number one in Florida, Nevada and Hawaii, according to an article in The National Enquirer.
l/(i)MAT WOULD \
WASHINGTON (AP) - Between September and December, the government plans to phase out the four I^S. mainland centers that now serve as the temporary home of more than 59,000 Indochinese refugees, the director of the resettlement program says.
Julia Vadala Taft said Friday that the center at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., would be shut down in early September, and the facility at Camp Pendleton, Calif., would close in mid-October.
The Ft. Indiantown Gap, Pa., center will be shut down partially by mid-September and completely by the end of November, while similar stages at Ft. Chaffee, Ark., are contemplated in late September and during December, she said.
Ft. Chaffee currently has the largest refugee population, 22,-411, followed by Camp Pendleton, with 16,467; Indiantown Gap, 13,393; and Eglin, 3,278.
More than 130,000 emigres from South Vietnam and Cambodia have been involved in the resettlement program since it began last April.
The 1,482 refugees on Wake Island in the Pacific will be moved to the four continental centers next week, while the 2,870 still at the Guam staging site will be moved to the mainland by early October, Mrs. Taft said in a statement.
She said the facilities for the 2,332 would-be returnees on Guam would remain in operation until Vietnamese authorities agree to accept them back.
Williams .said if it is shown patients are negatively affected, he will not order her reinstated, But if substantial doubt about the question arises, he said he will hold a nonjury trial next month.
Hospital attorney Allen Berk told the court that Miss Voyles had worked five years as a male and was ideal on the job and if she had no prior ties with the hospital she would be hired today.
The plaintiff, who is 5-foot-9 and weighs 142 pounds, told newsmen she was married Thursday, but she refused to disclose her husbands name because there was enough publicity already. The husband, a truck driver, was in the courtroom.
Miss Voyles became a technician at the center in 1971. She said she left her job voluntarily and started to undergo the sex change treatment in the summer of 1974.
After the March 4 operation, her surgeon. Dr. John Brown, wrote a letter saying she is now physiologically and psychologically classified as a female.
The Trans-Pecos region of Texas shelters some of the remnant popjiiations of the American peregrine falcon, an eastern subspecies of the bird which has all but been eliminated in the United States by pesticides.
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)
HR-10 Plans ^ Tax Sheltered Annuities
Ik Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-2923
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The Oay Reflector. (reenvHIe- VCSandoy. Au|(at 3. It75
A NEW PORTABLE X-RAY MACHINE can lift fngerprints off documents, clothing and even the skin of murder victims. At top left a conventional radiograph which shows prints on both sides of check when
beam Is sent throu^ paper. Top right is new electronograph which records only print on one side. At bottom is photo of check showing fi^erprint visible over cluttered ^^fl^ound. (UPI Photo) V
New Tool For Police lifts' Obscure Prints
hard-to-reach places that cannot be reached by conventional X-ray equipment.
PALO ALTO. Calif (UPI) -It looks like a pair of large box cameras, but inside is a new tool to help police bring murderers, rapists and forgers to justice.
The tool is a portable X-ray machine capable of lifting" fingerprints from frequently handled documents, clothing
and even the skin of murder victims. Conventional X-rays
cannot obtain such prints.
Using a technique called
electronography, the portable X-ray weighs less than 60 pounds and consists of two cases each. 5*4 inches wide, 8*4 inches high and 18 inches long. The system was developed by Hewlett-Packard Co. and is already in use by criminologists through the world.
Sergeant Harold Lail, a fingerprinting expert with the San Jose, Calif., Police Department. worked with Hewlett-Packard to develop the new fingerprinting tool.
Although conventional X-ray techniques have long been used by criminologists, bomb technicians. and medical examiners to obtain evidence, this new method goes far beyond conventional uses," Sgt Lail said.
The new' unit uses electron-emission radiography to create a picture of a fingerprint. After a print is dusted and the fine lead powder is absorbed by the oils and amino acids left by the hand, it is bombarded with a filtered X-ray beam Which causes electrons to be knocked out of the lead atoms.
These released photoelectrons expose film and create a readable" electronograph of the print At the scene of a murder, portions of the victim's body are dusted with lead which adheres to any fingerprint
present. A special cassette which holds the film and copper and plastic filters is then placed directly against the skin With soft" or low-energy X rays of the machines sources filtered out by the cassette only hard or high-energy X rays to which the film insensitive are allowed to pass through and strike the print release photoelectrons and ex pose the film which is then developed.
A conventional X-ray or radiograph cannot produce the same results," said Richard Siegel of Hewlett-Packard. It creates a photographic record by passing an X-ray beam through an object and exposing film located on the other side In electronography, the film is placed on the same side of the object as the X-ray source so X-rays need not travel through an object where would pick up interefering images. This one-sided X-ray technique enables prints to be taken off heavy, thick or immovable objects and most importantly off a victims skin
Fingerprints on documents such as forged or counterfeit checks can be retrieved by the new method.
Sgt. Lail said electronography can recover the fingerprint and show it without interference of background since the lead powder adheres only to the print. Tests have shown that electronography can record
prints on documents at least 3h weeks after they are set.
Siegel noted that the new system can be used aw'ay from any external power source because of its built-in rechargeable battery pack. Also, because of its compact size, the unit Can examine objects in
Questions and Answers
3 d m I n i s t n a t i o n
Whii VA btgffs may be ayailibh h widows or widowers of seferons?
A. Cerfoio borioi extensos, bario! and a beadshae h a oationai eemotoff, and baria! fia$.
B. 6i insaranee in a^Afo^riaia eases.
C. Pension based on nood in eerfain eireamstanees.
0. Medical care, eomAonsation, edaeation and Bi heme leans if speasa died of a sertfiee-eenneeted disabUHf.
:jOMta^
I nr inlMrmatix.i unta, t tin* nearc'si \ \ oIIki (' fict.k .rtur ph-iMc b..uki or write \ etcraiiN \dminirarion A. s|n \ 'rm.,nt Ave.. NV\ Jiin-;'ii. I) ( 20420
Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity
to fulfill your potential.
Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment' opportunities today!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES
Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $2?.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge SS4.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days S1.8S per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 1 Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge
$1.80
$1.70
$44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which 4S 12:b0 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Auto* For Sal
CHEVROLET Blazer '72 U'.hty model 946 0270, Washington, N C
Trucks For Sole
CHEVY '$$ 2 door with or without motor Motor has been worked on but needs carburetor, also some extra high performance parts 749 3911
CHEVROLET '55. New motor and transmission, over S2SOO invested Must sell Best offer over $1(X)0 Call 752 0531 after 6
CHEVROLET Impala Wagon '73 passenger, fully equipped 758 4988
FAIRLANE 1969.
good gas mileage.
2 door hardtop 756 4410.
FORD LTD 1969. Normal equipment plus air condition and stereoradio One local owner Only $995 Holt Olds Datsun 756 3115.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114
MACH I, '71. Power steering, disc brakes, automatic, air conditioning 756 2041 after 5 p.m.
MUSTANG 1965, Very good running condition Needs some body work Call 756 6763 after 5 30 p m
OLDS DELTA 1974. Loaded. Phone 752 3004 after 6 p.m
OLDS 88 ROYAL '73. Air condition AM FM, vinyl root, 4 door hardtop Extra Clean Only 29,000 miles. $2,995 Call 756 0762 after 6.
PINTO '74. 2 door, 2300 cc engine automaTic, disc brakes, air con ditioning, excellent condition. Quick sale, $2295 746 6800.
PINTO 1975. Excellent condition. 758 2021.
PONTIAC GT LeMans '73. 3 Speed power steering $2195. 758-4752.
amsB
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
PONTIAC LEMANS Sport '71. Green With black vinyl top, automatic power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM EM radio, new radials. $2295 . 756 2643.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972. Power steering and brakes, air. Best offer 752 9796.
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.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Bicycles For Sale
BICYCLE FOR TWO. Like new, $65. 746 6800.
BoatsTor Sale
'74, 16' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 HP Mercury motor. Like new. $2800. Call 752-5345 days, 752-6408 after 6 p.m.
16' BOAT and trailer, 60 HP Evinrude motor. $600 . 758-4341.
A USED 14' SUNFISH Sailboat with trailer, $400. Call 756 4096,
74, 21' STARCRAFT, 165 Ihboard Outboard with small cabin, tandem trailer. $6000. 749 3911.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE North Carolina pm County
The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate of SAMUEL' T. GERMAN, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 1976, or this notice will be .eaded in bar of their recovery. All ksons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of July, 1975. Mrs. Lynnoft N. German, Executrix 814 E. Third St.,
Ayden, N.C. 28513 DeLyle M. Eva*hs Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.
Ayden, N.C. 28513 ^
July 13, 20, 27; Aug 3, 1975
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF Justus Boyd would like to express their sincere ap preciation to the staH of Pitt AAemorial Hospital for their kindness and sympathy shmvn toward us. We would also like to thank our friends and neighbors for remembering us at this time. Mary M. Boyd.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sate
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con
oning, 30 miles per gallon. Best oHer 752 0792 or 752 3143 and leave message
14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishing boat, Cox galvanized trailer, 6 HP Chrysler motor. Used only 6 months. 758-4988.
'73, 17' SPORTCRAFT, 120 Chrysler motor, depth finder. Day, 756-5193; night, 752-1228.
14' RUNABOUT, 40 Horse Evinrude motor, and Long trailer. Best offer. Call before 3 p.m., 758-0159.
CANOE AND PADDLES, $100, canoe sailing rig, $100; racing Kayak, $70. 758-0931.
27' SPORTCRAFT with flying bridge, 250 HP Mercruise Outdrive. Day, 943-2462, night after 6, 943-3251.
Belhaven.
1973, 16' GALXIE Ski boat, 85 HP Mercury, tilt trailer. Cover and accessories. Excellent condition. $2100. Call 752-3331, see on First Street.
1975 SEARS 15 HP Outboard. 4 months old, $475. 758-0766 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
'74, 750 HONDA. Under 3,000 miles, excellent condition. $1700. 758-3608.
1973, 450 HONDA. Excellent condition, best offer. 758 6611, extension 213 or 758 4412.
YAMAHA 500. 400 miles only. $1200. Call 752 6621 after 7 p.m.
1974 MT 250 HONDA. Ideal Street and dirt bike. $850 or best offer. Call 756-6763 after 5:30 p.m.
74 YAMAHA. Low mileage, plus accessories. 2 helmets, windshield, sissy oar crash bars. $900 or best offer. 320 actual, miles. 756-4723.
'71 HONDA CL 100. Good condition. $100. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.
73 YAMAHA 250 Dirt Bike. Good condition, $300 firm. 756-7985 after 6
p.m.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL All '72
345 cubic inches, power steering and brakes, air, dual gas tanks 756-0348
OOGS* PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, AK reg'Stered $75 each 753 5625
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line 756 2451.
AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle poppies for sale. Reasonable price Phone 758 4835 after 6 p.m
AKC BEAUTIFUL Cocker Spaniel poppies Blonde or reds Only $85 Highest quality. Call 935-6322.
FREE PUPPIES. Schnauzer Terriers, dewormed. 758 0931.
BEAUTIFUL AKC IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. Extra fine, from good hunting stock. Only 4 left. S65 each. Call 752 0408.
4 SMALL SHORT HAIRED mixed poppies, male and female, 7 weeks Call 756 4838 or can be seen at 310 Granville Drive.
EMPLOY^HJ
Help Wanted
HIGH SCHOOL or college students to deliver city NfcWs 8> Observer routes No collecting. 752 3699 after 5 p.m
PERSON FOR DELIVERY, sales
and collection. Must be high school graduate. Write to "Delivery Sales,' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SALES PERSON preferably with some knowledge of color coordination for retail furniture store. Write "Sales Person," P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Gasoline engine mechanic. Contact personnel office, Long Manufac furin^, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4151.
AUTO MECHANIC
Good working conditions, good pay. Contact M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy. 264 W. Greenville, N.C. 756-1100
DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to work mornings to take care of semi invalid, retired male physician Prefer student, located close to campus. References required. Ap proximately 20 hours per week, more or less if desired. Call 752-2046 anytime.
FULL TIME PERSON needed im mediately for general office work. Must have office experience, type 50 words per minute, be able to use calculator by touch. Good pay and benefits for the right person. Please call 756-2135 for appointment.
OPENING FOR COACH for year round established AAU Swim Club Salary negotiable depending on experience. Great potential. Call 734-37 after 6 p.m. Goldsboro, N.C.
AVON
An Avon territory is now qaen in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.
WANTEDWallpaper hangers. Experience and personal references necessary. Must be reliable. Contact Dixie Paint & Wallpaper Company, Inc 73 5-8924.
SHORTHAND AND typing necessary. Mature person. 20 hours per week. 752 6154.
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON. Ex
perience in plumbing, heating and industrial sales preferred. Salary, commission, many extra benefits. 75 mile radius of Greenville, N.C. Send resume to P.O. Drawer F, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply in person at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West 14th Street.
LONG DISTANCE truck driver, experienced in diesel trucks. Greenville Stockyard, 752-4943 day, 756-1307 night.
AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272. . _ ,
CASH paid for your used piano, organ, amplifier, guitar. Call 756-7166, 756 1243. Beacon Piano Company.
BORED? Meet new people selling famous products close to home. Make excellent earnings. I'll show you how. Call for details, 758-2444.
GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Excellent compensation plan, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Call 746-3141 and ask for Jimmy Jenkins, Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 p.m.
WAITRESSES AND COOKS. Apply in person tq Your House Restaurant. No calls please.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary, and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.
SALES OPPORTUNITY for a sports-minded individiual to represent our national sales company in the greater Greenville area. Excellent draw plus liberal commission and semi annual bonus. Profifsharing, fringe benefits. No night work. Previous sales experience and 2 years college necessary. Call 803-481-2710 Sunday, 12 noon 5 p.m. or Monday, 8 a.m. - 5 Ask for Mr. Wellborn.
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..
Help Wanted
CAREER IN sates for mature dividual who hkeS peoplC. Call Beltone, 758 5121
WANTED
Experienced
Burner
Service
Person
Call 756-1345 pointment.
for ap-
Moore - King -Sullivan, Inc.
ROUTE SALESPERSONwanted. Ap
plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience rxJt 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
OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm, Must be local resident arxl have knowledge of Greenville area. Most have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary S425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.
MANAGEMENT Trainees op portunity and challenge. Probably you've never considered the fast food business because you just don't know enough about the opportunities and challenges that await you in this field of work. We'll be glad to talk with you about an opportunity to come grow with us. No previous experience required and we train you at our expense. Ray's Restaurant, Inc., a 35 unit fast food chain headquartered in Mount Airy, N.C., Is now taking applications for Management Training positions. Call Clyde Bauman, 736-0636 in Goldsboro.
SALES
FULLTIME or START PARTTIME
Miscellaneous
3M ULTRASONIC intruder alarm $139 Womack Electric, 758 5047.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old. Call #52 8422 from 9 til 4.
BIG SAVINGS, great selections on indoor and outdoor plants. Weekdays and Saturdays, 10 6 756 5534.
2 AIR CONDITIONERS, 10,000 and 11,000 BTU. $150 apiece. 758 2809,
MAONAVOX STEREO with speakers, $50; Royal typewriter-portable, manual, $30; black and white television, Admiral portable, $25. 758 5912.
BLACK VINYL SOFA. Good con dition, $40.16 millimeter sound movie projector, $85. 752 3683.
75 CONN< GUITAR. Hollow body, used 4 months. Moving, must sell. 752-5600. $125.
WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.
YARD SALE inside August 9,10 a.m. 9 p.m. Ill South Jarvis Street.
ONE 1971 CB 350 HONDA; One 1969 Torino; one electric portable typewriter. Call 758-3843 anvtime.
20 GALLON GLASS jug with wood case. Great for terrarium or brewery, $25 . 756 7246.
FLEA MARKET Saturday and Sunday. Dealers welcorne. Depression glass, old coins, Indian relics, odds and ends. Across from Holiday Lodge, Highway 301 North, SharpSburg, N.C. What-N-Not Shop.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175,
.569 S. Evans St.
Sporting Goods
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
COX CAMPER. Fold-down camp squire, sleeps 4. $350. 753 3693.
INSTRUCTION
One of the World's leading home study schools offering business and vocational courses has immediate openings for representatives. ,
LEADS
You'll call only on those people who have written to us and know you'll be calling. No canvassing.
After thorough training you can earn from $200-$250 weekly by just enrolling an average of 3-4 students week. Weekly pay under our exclusive advance commission schedule with handsome bonus potential. Insurance and complete package of company benefits. Call:
Mr. Williams 919-442-6472
or write 1325 Falls Road Ext. Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mother Monday-Friday. 756-0395.
ROOFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Roofing Company after 5, 756-0278.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
YOU MOVE. Two 3300 bushel grain bins with gas dryer and fan. All for S3500. Call 756-2578.
Livestock
HORSE STALL. 16 x 16 with 10' overhang, 2 doors, feed box. Made by Porte-A-Stall, disassembled. Goes to best offer. 749-3911.
HORSES BOARDED. $65 per month. Forrest Acres. Trails, pastures, riding rings, jumps. 758-0998.
Miscellaneous
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.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
EARTH IS PRECIOUS buy a load. Top soil, fill dirt, and sand. Large loads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 746-3631.
USED TAPPAN harvest gold gas range for sale. Excellent condition, $50. Call 756-2929 or 756-2426.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for ads.
sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
GIRL PRIDAYl Local, established companv, insurance plan, paid vacation, holidays, savings and Christmas plan. Must be mature, have a minimum of 2 years college or technical school, be mechanically inclined, office oriented and adaptable to factory situations, measurements etc. Send resume, ncluding salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
INSTALL AND BALANCE auto tires. Install batteries, assemble and repair bicycles, and sales work. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. _
PLUMBERS EXPERIENCED in
industrial projects. Capable of working from engineering drawings and assuming responsibilities of nstalling projects in Wilson, Tarboro, Greenville, and Kinston area. Permanent employment for the right persons. Reply to Plumber, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BSA 1971. Excellent running condition, new tires, recently overhauled. Helmet and overhaul manual. All parts interchange with Triumph; can be bought locally. $450 or best offer. See at 2708 Jefferson Drive. 758 5912.
Trucks For Sate
CHEVROLET PICKUP '69. 6
cylinder, excellent condition. $1300. 752 1379 or 756-1534.
FORD VAN 1974. 8,000 miles. S1500 down, assume payments of S115.40 monthly. Phone 753 3409 or 753 5090.
JEEP CJ5 Renigade 1974. Mags, radio, rod bar, street and off road tires. $3500- 752-6577
VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, new paint. $2195. Call 7524)001 after 6 and weekends.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one person who needs $376.34 per week. Call
Lee W. Weaver Holiday inn Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-3401
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Ins. Affiliate: uni tod of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companict -F
284X)0 BTU Penney's qir conditioner. Used 2 seasons, very good condition.
years' warranty left on unit. $225. Phone 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522,
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes f<3'ming now. 756-3522.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST ONE GOLD ID bracelet. Initials JP 8< Jaime at Greenville swimming pool. Reward. 752-3385, call between 9 and 2 Monday - Friday.
LOST IN VICINITY Of Eastwood, a silver-smoked Persian. If found, call 758-0014.
LOST GOLD SIGNET ring. Overton's, 3rd Street area. Family keepsake. Reward. Call 758-3728.
REWARD FOR Samsonite briefcase taken from 1974 AMC Matador, 715 Albemarle Avenue between 2 and 5 p.m. Thursday, July 31. No questions asked. Call 758-2486.
LOST. $25 reward. Black and tan, female German Shepherd. Spayed, brown leather collar, white flea collar. Lost near Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 756-4767 after 4:30 weekdays.
REAL ESTATE
WE BUILD HOMES. Call Tipton Builders for any information concerning building a home, business. Call 756-7717.
It's our
LAND-LOTS of land at '50's price*. 32 acres at $3,000 an acre. Off Sr 1726 in back of Brook Valley. Terms available. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8669; nights, Etsil Gordon, 752-2910. 4
realtor
For Better Buys in
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Salo
450 ACRES NEAR Tarboro with city wafer and sewage. 400 acres cleared. $500,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-260; nights, 752-1993.
85 ACRES NEAR AYDEN Country Club with 21,000 pounds of tobacco allotment and 50 acres cleafied land.' $80,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
$4 ACRES IN Beaufort Cogjity with small tenant house, 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, and 37 acres cleared. On dirt road. S47,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.
23 ACRES ON Washington Highway. 6 miles East of Greenville with 2000 feet of road frontage. S30,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
100 ACRES CUT OVER woodsland with 2500 feet of paved road frontage. Near Calico. S29,50(). Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.
248 ACRES WITH 90 Cleared in Craven County near Vanceboro. 31,400 pounds of tobacco allotment and over 2,000 feet road frontage on Highway 43. S120,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
138 ACRES IN Beaufort County near Chocowinity with 12 acres cleared and 4 acres of tobacco. Also has 1200 feet dirt road frontage. Has good stand of young pine. Excellent Investment at $55,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-6208; nights, 752-1993.
43 ACRES LOCATED 14 miles Southeast of Greenville in Beaufort County. Over 3500 feet of paved road frontage, 1 tenant house and 5500 pounds tobacco allotment. $35,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
152 ACRES LOCATED in Beaufort County with 90 acres cleared and 22 acres of tobacco. Also has good stand of merchantable timber and 1100 feet paved road frontage. 1 mile West of Chocowinity. $140,000. Aldridge & Southerfand, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
House For Sale
BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752-4476.
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. I'/j baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
LESS THAN A YEAR OLD. Brick veneer in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining combination. Assumable loan for qualified person. Call today! Overton 8i Powers Realty, Realtors, 758-4585 or 756-6823. $25,000.
RAVENWOOD. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, wall-to-wall caroet. chain link fence, new kitchen llnoalum. Excellent financing. S23,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency at 756-0911.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. -
12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, air. Located in Highland Park, $115. 752-3619.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioner. At Shady Knoll. $no. Call after 5, 746-6658.
'72, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Spanish decor. Private lot, '/j mile off 264 Bypass on Ramhorn Road. 752-3659.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, S110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
3 BEDROOMS, IVa baths, washer, air conditioned, private lot. Call Monday Friday after 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday anytime, 752-5925.
NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air ccmdi'i'Yi ng. wth washer and dryer. On i-urai o'-ivaTs- lot. No pets. Ava:,.' .s .'.. _4cs: 1 Married couples only. Call 756 0332.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths, garage. $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.
$39,900 BUYS THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility nook, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes included. Fenced-in back yard with patio and outside storage. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-7631.
COUNTRY HOME. No down payment. Monthly payments, $153. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room, kitchen with eating area, utility, room, carport, tremendous lot.' Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BELVOIR. This 4 bedroom, 1'/j bath brick veneer home Is just right for country living with convenience. The central air cools those hot days after working in your garden and for those cold nights just sit by the fireplace and relax. Call Ed Tipton Agency for appointment now, 756-0911.
'73, 12 X 55. Can be seen at Gurganus Trailer Park. Sadie Braxton, 752-1521 after 11;.
Mobile Homes For Sle
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
'69 RITZCRAPT 12 X 55. Fully furnished, air conditioning, avocado appliances. 752-4655.
'73, 24 X 60. UNFURNISHED, fully carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and den. 511,000. 749-3911.
DRAGLINE FOR SALE. In A-1
Shape. Can be bought at good price. Call 758-3637.
AUTOMATIC WASHER and Petri 35 millimeter camera. Best offer. 752-1266.
NEW RED POTATOES, SS.OO a bushel. Manning Supply Company, 825-5641.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
TOBACCO PACKERS or guide tobacco sheets, tobacco twine for sale. Now shelling butterbeans and field peas, SI.50 per bushel. Airplane spraying available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture. 3 piece sofa suite. Regularly S500, on special $299.95. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752 3609.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
FRONT PORCH SALE. Fumitufe, antiques, art, halt tree, clothes, boat, 5>7 HP outboard, books, reccM-ds, old VW. All day Saturday and Sunday, August 2 and 3. 1408 Chestnut Street.
QUEEN ANNE footstool, SIS, oak arm rocker, $, old oak high chair. S35; Queen Anne sofa. S6S; mahogany spinet desk, $42; several round, square, and drop leaf oak dining tables; sets of oak chairs; nice pine nefinished washstand. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 7S2-0312 756-4775
USED FLAMINGO 12X6S. 3
bedrooms, IVa baths, carpet In living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
1968 GREAT LAKES mobile home. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-1740.
NEW 1975, 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with siriall
payment. Payments $89.19. Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bedroom, 1'/' bath, 1974, 12' X 64' mobile home. Unfurnished except for side by side refrigerator and freezer combination and electric stove with self-cleaning oven. $800 and assume $93.65 monthly payments. Call 753-3409 or 753-5090.
OPPORTUNITY
MOTEL, This is an excellent investment opportunity located 8 miles South of Chocowinity on US 17. 14 acres and restaurant. $50,000 with excellent financing available. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-47 or 746 3839.
MOBILE HOME top coating service, seal leaks. Call 746 3892 or 746-6575.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg, work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
q
BEAHOB
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
PtMKie 752-4012 anytime
CUSTOM BUILT home with lots of room! 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras Including a wooded lot! $44,5. In Belvedere. D. G, Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
VERY IMMACAJLATE and attractive home for the young family. 3 ^drooms, v/i baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2Va years Old. Must see to appreciate. Affordable S29,0 on Fairwood Drive. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edg^ of Winterville with a tropical garden all your own! Lovely and secluded bock yard with tall plants, including banana trees! 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large hobby or sewing room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with skylight, brick patio, living room with fireplace. S40,0. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
BY OWNER. 3 year old home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, dressing area and large walk-ln closet off master bedroom, garage, storm windows, dwitral air, large wooded lot with fenced-ln yard. $40,5. 300 Westhaven Road. 756-5139.
HOME ON THE WATERI Immaculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 years old, located on Whichard's Beach Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted, carport and beautiful yard. $25,500. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.
CONVENIENT location near shopping areal Large living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and a den (or 3rd bedroom), a kitchen with dining area, carport. Nice back yard with garden area and shade tree. Available immedlatelyl LIndcll Drive, priced to sell fast at S23.5. O. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, central air, oil heat, fireplace In den, fenced yard. 758-0975 for appointment.
PRICED TO SELL. On bwutiful wooded lot. 1450 square feet, tingle carport, outside storage, sliding glass doors off den to patio, hardwood floors with carpet, two full ceramic baths, 3 large bedrooms on Allendale Drive. Call today. Connatly Branch, WEDCO REALTY, 752-7662. Financing available.
DON'T MISS the open houses at Lake
Ellsworth this Sunday from 2 till 7 and next week.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story WiHiamsburg in Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms. 2V^ baths, den with unique fireplace, dining room, living room, utility room, hardwood floors, full 2-car garage, screened porch. All carpets and drapat. S69.5. By appointment only, call 756^11.
i
I
jI..
Tin Daily Heflrctor. iireenvilU*, N.< .Sunday, Augusts, 1975B-ll
Hous For Stic
I STATON MILL ROAD. Home ready I to be moved into. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, I living room, carport with utility I room. On nice large lot. S27,500. Call Ed Tipton Agency at 75A-09D for |appoiotr'"n*
Lots For Sak
commercial, corner of Watauga land Broad. 180 x 149 x 185 x 105. IS18,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 1752 2615.
LOTS. 1 ACRE on Staton Mill Road, rooded. $3,500. Belvoir wood, Vi ere, $3,000. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
Rosort Proporty For Sale
WATERFRONT beach cottage for lie. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 8557 or call (919 ) 326 5333.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Ptng0
One and two Jsedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth street.
PIHONE 752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
f par ents tor Rent
2 BEDROO.M .. -jrtment, furnished. 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. College students preferred. 758-5771.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 116A North Meade Street. Available August i. Central air condition, range and refrigerator'supplied. 752 0504.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Allied Security Forces, Division Of Allied Industrial Services , Inc.
serves nationwide with governmental and commercial contracts.. .The company wishes to announce the expansion of Allied Security Forces, rendering professional security systems of consulation, patrols, guards, etc.. 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.
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.t. SINGLETON
309 Forrest Dr. Kinston, N.C. 2850T
Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.
Apartn>ents F< r Rer.
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all th? new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE
201 Eastbrook Drive 0*1 Green villf Boulevard (U S 264 By Pass) lusi south of Tenth Street, Con venieni to ECU and everything
%
DRUCKER 8. FALK 758 4012
QfMnvtllB's Mrfc of Ostinctioo
apartments
Its L4
I
1 Di. M.n., ItOO S ChlM.l 5lt T.I. () m um
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 availability.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick Your Own
LITTLE^S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
PITT MARINE SALES
1975 Model Clearance Sale
Three Ouachita Bass Boats
2 14 foot Super Bass 40 HP Johnson Long trailer
2 15 foot Super Bass 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
16 foot Tri Hull 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
17 foot V Hull 70 HP Johnson Long trailer
19 foot V Hull 115 HP Long trailer
2 19 foot 1-0 One Mercury One OMC
1 22 foot 1-0 MFG Newport 165 Mercury 78 Gallon Tank
1 16 foot Spaed Hull Will StU For^Vnvoice
IS foot a 1 16 foot Cost Plus 5 Percent
List
$3,175
*2,450.
$4,375
*3,700.
$4,575
*3,875.
$4,775
*3,900.
$5,857
*4,850.
$6,636
*5,775.
$12,480
*8,950.
$1,895
*1,370.
$1,295.00 Freight $7,500.00
3104 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5225 Across from Parker's Barbecue
Apartments For Rent
(D
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
--FEATURING \
I I o t|ax9T_riJt )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
Houses For Rent
YOUNG COUPLE with no children wants house to rent, anywhere in Pitt County. Call 752-2743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. lOfh SI.
758 ou t
Full and Part time help. Apply in person AAon-day-Frlday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.
McDONALDS
Greenville Blvd.
U.S. aviL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name......................................Age
Street........................ Phone----
City...................State..............Zip ..
Time at home..................................
sales, industrial
Well PayMbu to1iBin!
For good income demonstrating and selling the leading line ol industrial maintenance metal joining products Knowledge ot metals tools and equipment Is helpful and desired Sales ability and mechanical aptitude a big plus You should be interested in advancing your career to llefd applications sales thru paid training leading to high commissions plus bonus Income potential 12-17K depending on qualifications
Send resume to P.O. Box 49S62 Atlanta, Georgia 30329 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
IHNSTflffiL
TOOL MAKER
Variety of work with emphasis on die repair and die rebuilding. Will consider machinist who wishes to pursue tool and die work. Call 753-5326 and ask for Mr. Burke or Mr. Mills to arrange interview.
Here Is Your Reason To Buy Now! ONLY *3057.40 *
SUUl HI. IIKX
128 2 DOOR
$3342.45
3057.40
41.14
List Price Discount Sale Price N.C. Tax
3118.54
518.54
$2400.00
33.79
533.13
3144.92
Cash Down Payment
To Be Financed Life Insurance Finance Charge
Total Note
36 Payments at 87.97 per month 12.39 Annual Percentage Rate
ABDVE INCLUDES;
AIR CDNDITIDN
RABID
RADIAL TIRES
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Houses For Rent
2408 EAST 3R0. 3 bedrcxims, air condifionad, central heat, stova and refrigerator, fireplace. Marrieds only. S160, 756-3119.
Lots For Rent
LARGE LOT for mobile home in Meadowbrook. 753-5625.
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
Office Space For Rent
ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet,
rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as S35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE'RE OPEN
ALBERMARLE
VILLA
111 Gatlin Street Williamston, N.C. 27892
Brand new, 124 bed nursing home, 62 skilled beds, 62 intermediate care beds. Call for information (919) 792-1616.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 19', heat, air conditioning, utilities fur nished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2S79.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 Sq. Ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746 3284 after 7 .m.
LARGE, 3 BEDROOM waterfront cottage for rent at Pamlico Beach. S75a week. Call Greensboro,999 0853.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced And Trainee Sewing Machine Operators
Wanted At Once
APPLY AT
Lisas Inc.
GRIFTON, N.C.
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1974 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT
Radio, automatic, factory air, tinted glass, bucket seats, WSW tires.
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE
2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air. Copper with neutral vinyl top.
1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top and black interior.
1971 MERCURY COUGAR
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, stereo tape system. Blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior.
1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air blue with blue vinyl top snd interior.
1970 DODGE CHARGER
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console. Blue with black vinyl top and blue interior.
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door sedan. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, brown with black vinyl top and black interior.
1949 FORD FAIRLANE 500
2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, maroon with black vinyl top and black interior.
1974 FORD RANGER XLT
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air. White with bluq interior. i
HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIALS 1948 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door sedan. Radio, automatic, V-B, power steering and brakes, factory
$354.00
1944 MERCURY COMET
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-8, WSW tires. $348.00
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner of 10th and Evans St.
752-0472
Harold Crumplor
KeflMtli Smith
AUGUST
SALE
Unexpected End-Of-Year deals, months early!
You dont expect a dealership with our volume sales to begin price cuts now. But thats what keeps our sales leadership and always makes our deal a pleasant surprise.
LTD LANDAU 4 DOOR
LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
RANCeO 500
stock no. 1022. V-8, power steering, automatic, air, power seats Was $8200 00
Stock no. 1053. 460 V-8. traction lock, speed control, power seats, loaded. Was $8756.00
NOW $6850.00
MAVERICK 4 DOOR
NOW $7256.00
F-600-194 C. CAB
stock no. 6152. Power steering. V-8, air, tinted glass, automatic. Was $5360.00.
NOW 54493.00
aiTE 2 DOOR HARDTOP
Stock no. 1224. 6 cylinder, bumper guards,.
ONLY 53210.00
Stock no. 6080. Power siMring, HEAVY DUTY ALL THE WAY. Was $7775 00
NOW 55960.00
Slock no 1005 351 V 8, AM FM stereo, tinted glass, air condition, automatic, loaded Was $6520 00. NOW $5520.00
E-250 WINDOW VAN
MUSTANG II MPG
LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP
stock no. 6139. V 8, passenger seat, automatic, mirrors. Was $5310.00 NOW 54222.00
Stock no. 1281. Light green. 34 mpg-EPA
ONLY 53700.00
Stock no 1072 351 V I. AM FM stereo, air, wheel covers, rear window defogger. Was $5755.00. NOW 54844.00
GRAN TORINO 4 DOOR
BRONCO WAGON
F-100-133
Stock no 1261. 351 V-8, power steering, automatic, air, radio, wheel covers. Was $5310.00.
NOW 54624.00
Stock no.. 6113. Auxiliary fuel tank. V I, 4 wtBet drive. Was $5400.00.
NOW S462S.00
Stock no 6140 360 V I, air, radio, bumper, blackwall tires Was $4902 00
NOW 53933.00
HASTINGS FDRD
E. 10th St. 758-0114
ThUTTtiPROfrswesYOttmci^ fh^ 9n^hing yo(t
-non
I
Resort Property For Rent
FISHING. 3 bedroom waterfront cottage at Pamlico Beach. Furnished except linens. Heated in winter. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone/ No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
UNFURNISHED 12' Wide mobile home with front and rear bedrooms. In good condition. Call 752-1201.
WANTED TO BUY used and in good
condition. Side by side refrigerator freezer or approximately 14 foot frost free upper lower, ping pong table, oak dresser or oak finish (any other), sewing table or cabinet, rocking chair, reclinar, swivel or desk chair, pole lamp, stpdy lamps, table lamps, patio furniture, rattan or any other, butcher board table for eat In kitchen with at least 3 stools or chairs. Call 752 2168.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barntiili Co.
752-4134
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
STOP
Look and Listen To These Down To Earth Prices.
1948 CHRYSLER 300
2 door hardtop. Bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to 5677
1973 BUICK CENTURY
4 door. Dark blue metallic. Power titeering and brakes, air, one local owner, 19,000 actual miles. Reduced to $2945.
1944 FORD RANCHERO
3 speed, V-8, air, needs a little body work but priced to sell at S477. ^
1948 PONTIAC LEMANS
2 door hardtop. Blue metallic with black vinyl top, power steering, automatic, V-8. Reduced to $990.
1973 MONTE CARLO
White with crantierry vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air, new radials, sharp. Reduced to 53590.
1948 FORD TORINO
2 door hardtop. Dark blue, power steering and brakes, air. Reduced to $890.
1968 RENAULT
4 door. Automatic, white, good cheap second car. $288.
1967 FORD RANCHERO
White with blue interior. Automatic, V-8. Reduced to $950.
1970 MAVERICK
Yellow with black interior. Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio, extra nice. Reduced to $1190.
1973 FORD RANCHERO
Brougham-Squire option. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Sharp. Bronze metallic. Reduced to $2940.
1970 EL CAMINO
Dark blue metallic with black vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. $1690
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door sedan. Green with white top. Power steering, automatic, V-8, low mileage, one local owner. $1390
1974 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
2 door hardtop. Gray metallic with black vinyl top. Loaded with options, new radials. $5990.
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarter^ 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
LATE MODEL CARS
GUARANTEED GOOD *
/irPR/CES you CAN AFFORD
WAS
NOW
1975 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE V2
ton pickup. Automatic, power steering, air condition._
1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door hard top. Automatic. ^
1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.
1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air. qc
1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp. #
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 door. Automatic, air, power steering, low mileage. #
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,
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 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater. q.
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.
1972 HONDA 350. Good condition.
1968 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed *
1969 OLDS "98", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.
1973 SUZUKI "GT 550'
1969 REBEL WAGON, 4 door, 3 speed
4795
3395
3395
3295
3095
2395
2395
2295
2195
1995
2195
1995
1595
1495
1495
695
1295
1195
1095
895
*4595
*3195
*2995
*2995
*2895
*2195
*2195
*2095
*1995
*1795
*1995
*1795
*1395
*1395
*1195
*595
*1095
*1095
*895
*695
Asterisk denotes Warranty Card.
Maiy Otiiers To Select Froi
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
754-3231
754-3228
haitM
*^2Thr Hatlv Rrlerlor. (iri'rn\illp. SundaN. \uRusi .1, l9T>Now Is The Time To Buy A Home
V
WATERFRONT
PROPERTYoffered by
TheRich Company
94-021 Washi>BtO'- N.C.
Lots at Kilby Island on Canal, (5,000; on Mixon Creek, $A,000; on Pamlico River, 510,000. Bay Hilts Lots Nos. 1, 2, n and 12, 57,000 each or two adjoining lots for 513,000. 8 acre island near Lowlands, N.C., 510,000. Near Mauls Point, 3,3 acres with ap proximateiy 500' on Pamlico River, 537,500. Two bedroom cottage on canal leading to Pungo Creek all furniture remains, 513,500. Two story log cabin on Pamlico River with 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, large screened porch, 552,500. Concrete block 2 bedroom cottage on Pungo Creek Canal, 513,900. Swan Point, 2,M0 square feet. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, will arrange, 552,000.
Call for more information.
mREALTOR
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING
H Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate
OEAiToi' needs.OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
THOMAS REALTY CO
3103 S Memorial Dr
756-5166
Oakdale
3 bedroom home, 1'i baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or diniqg. 529,400. (Tax Credit)
Lake Glen wood
5 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under con-striction. Carpeted and decorated.
Ayden Country Club
2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.
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</2 baths, double car garage.
Office
755-5155
Sue Henson 755-337A
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
will buiM yovr
NEW HOME 5300 DOWN
W havt lots avaiiablo
Call Carl Darden 752-7194
Service, cordiality, and ability. \ place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Dia/, GRI.
A
REAL ESTATE
r'ou' Ve^pnibornpptf
1900 S Charin St Bld 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
H.
MLS
BROOK VALLEY HOME
220 York Rood For Sale By Owner
REDUCED PRICE
U,SOO. ^ Approximately 3,000-1- square feet. Reduced
756-4060
FOR SALE
*100,000.00
Sealtest Building. Ice Cream Plant. Approximately 50/000 square feet of storage
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
Beautiful 3 bedroom, V/2
in Wilson, N.C.
Call
BISSETTE REALTY
919-237-6108, Wilson, N.C.
Ooln/ noniea rnBny,
many extras. Excellent neighborhood.
Call Today This one won't be around long.
BUCHANAN
2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696
NORTH HILLS ESTATES
Ayden, N.C.
5 Percent Tax Credit
504 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000
507 - 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000
CALL
CHESTER STOX
745 5115 Day Real Estate 745-3908afterS:30 p.m.
realtor*
752-6163
ITS ABOUT TIME
You saw some of our beautiful homes.
7^ PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located in a quiet, secluded neighborhood. Fully urpeted den with fireplace dishwasher range disposal carport concrete drive TAX CREDIT of $2,000 on this property *4, ,qoo.OO
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to cross the street and play tennis or swim? You can do either within a matter of seconds when you ~ square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, central heat and air conditioning, only l year old. Large garden ready to pick so clean and neat I $45,500.00
UNDER CONSTRUCTION Belvedere Buy now and pick your own colors and carpeting let us tell you all about it Excellent financing available.
UNIVERSITY AREA Lovely small home for young couple's first nest. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with corner fireplace, enclosed back porch, dining room, separate garage. We are spending a lot of time remodeling this charmer it will be practically like new when you move in for only $25,000.00
listing NEAR ECU 1,553 square feet on a large iwoded lot. Two bedrooms with possibility of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, two full baths, is air conditioned. Call for your appointment today I $29,900.00
LYNNOALE Beautiful Williamsburg home under construction gracious spacious on large '(110' x 170') wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2^/2 baths. Mid $70's
EXECUTIVE HOf adding machine to( sprinkler system, $1 grounds, located those with discerning tastesi
ras, you'll need an ^mple: underground lomplete), spacious Club Drive). Only for Mid$80's
WE HAVE THE LOTS AND HAVE PICKED OUT THE PLANS FOR THOSE NEW HOMES WE'RE GOING TO BUILD IN LYNNDALE AND CLUB PINES. WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO RESERVE YOUR CHOICE NOW BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE DOES? Drop by our office and see what we're getting building permits for these days we'll be glad to work with you on carpet, colors, etc.
CALL 752-5163 AN YTIME
Nights & Weekends Call Francis Garner 758-5404, Lee Ball 755-3768, W.G. Blount 756-7911.
$49,500 >
Attractive home m very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath *'ck floor in den and kitchen. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area. Many extras Call us today house holds your "Key To Better Living."
This
"fm itt It imh iffiit' 752-1965 Anytime
University Area
1808 East Fifth Street
Attractive, weit-pianned and well-kept brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths. 2 carports and garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. Shown by appointment only.
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
PAINTING
m
Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
204 W. 10th STREET phone 758-4711
Jean Perkins 7S2-5395
Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-5324
REPAIRS
m
REALTOR James L. Harris, Jr. J.L. Harris ft Sons
ISHsIhJI
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My father-in-law won't ever believe I can afford this house.
CAMBRIDGE
I can just imagine the lopk on his face when he first sees our new home. He'll |ust stand there with his mouth open when he sees our spacious family room with the fireplace.
By the time we take him through the living and dining rooms and three bedrooms, and two baths, and
he's noticed the luxurious carpet throughout the house and the central heating and air conditioning, he'll be scratching his head.
Once we get back to the kitchen and pour a cup of coffee, and he sees our modern appliances including dishwasher and garbage disposal, he'll be beaming
like a grandfather. "Frankly, Tom. I'm very
impressed. I never expected to see you in a
$50,000 home."
Of course, I won't tell him it only cost 539,500 and I didn't even have to pay the closing costs, and to help keep my utility bill down, storm windows are furnished free.
I mean there are some thins a guy iust doesn't want to reveal. Especially to his father-in-law. But, I can tell you one thing, if you're looking for a new home, you should come out to Cambridge. It's a very impressive place to live. Prices start at S3a,250.
OPEN SUNDAY2:00-5:00 P.M. DEVELOPED BY REA|.TY INDUSTRIES, INC.
BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co.
Office 752-6163
Cambridge Sales-756-7050
REALTOR
i
Home on the water I Very nice 3 bedroom home, only 4 years old. Large bath, beautiful hardwood floors with some carpeting, kitchen with built-in stove, living room, bath. Carport with storage. Possible loan assumption. Located on the canal on Whichard's Beach. 525,500.
Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home In Belvedere! Better than new only 1 year old! 2 large baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, living room, foyer, large family room with fireplace. Lovely dark stained hardwood floors. WoodMHot. 544,500, on Staffordshire Drive.
Young family needed! Lovely 3 bedroom home in immaculate condition. Owners have remodeled the kitchen and made a most attractive dining room! IVi baths, lovely hardwood floors with some carpeting, garage. By appointment. $29,500 makes this a great buy. Fairwood Drive.
Large, 110' x 150', grassy lot with tall pine trees! Very spacious home has foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, some carpeting over hardwood floors. Central gas heat, central air, built-in appliances, attic fan, water sprinkler system, concrete dog kennel and many other nice extras. Garage and workshop with plumbing, heat and air, fenced yard, brick barbecue grill. Ideal for the active family. 208 Allendale Road, 542,500.
New listing! Convenient to downtown and Pitt Plaza is this 2 bedroom home with large den, living room, kitchen and dining area, located on Cotanche and 13th Streets. Central heat, garage. Only $12,500.
Located near Eastern Elementary school on Alexander Circle, also near all shopping. 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, large living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Cantrai heat and 2 air conditioning units, carport and storm windows. $34,500.
MAVjIlOUifT
AmGftcBn AirliftM
WegtemAlrilneB
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
m
REALTOR
752-4012
REAtTOrf
Frank Butler 752-1594
David Nichols 752-7566
Anne Stott Ouffus 756-2666
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433
OPEN SUNDAY-3-6 P.M.
FHA-VA-7 3/4% CONVENTIONAL FINANCING ARRANGED
Fantastic treed corner lot with 2152 square feet heated area. 52000 tax credit, 2V2 baths, double garage, formal living and dining, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, kitchen with extra built-ins plus. $50,500.
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. All this plus IV2 acres in Cherry Oaks for 548,700.
Choose Your Lot And Plan Let Us Custom Build For You LOTS FOR SALE
3237 square feet heated area in this elegant new Williamsburg home located on extra large wooded corner lot, $2000 tax credit, self-cleaning 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 home located on large lot with heat pump and double garage. $53,000.
We have just started your dream home with great family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living room, dining room, foyer, plus double carport and storage. We will be glad to complete It your way.
Exciting 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, heat pump and storage. $56,000.
Fantastic home is yours when you choose this lovely home featuring foyer, 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.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-6 P.M. TUCKAHOE
Smashingly new and unique, this home in the country offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination living-dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, range and custom built cabinets. The master bedroom offers complete Privacy with an intercom.
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, large den and garage. Beautifully landscaped.
Fantastic Buy No money down on VA and you can own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. Large den and kitchen combination, garage, well landscaped corner lot. Great buy at $33,500.
23,500
If your income is below $11,500, ask about this 3 bedroom brick home in the country near Grimesland. Possible Farmers Home Loan available with no money down to qualified persons.
Why Pay Rent When $15,000 will buy you this attractive home in Bethel. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Upstairs can be finished into 2 mere bedrooms and bath. Also good investment for someone looking residerftial property.
Be The Proud Owner
Just what you are looking for-a lot for the money. This beautiful home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, a large den with fireplace and sliding doors. Its spacious kitchen comes equipped with range, oven and eat-inarea. Excellent location-within walking distance to all shopping. Low 50's
Opportunity Knocks
This 30 acres of farmland on state paved road has 6.4 acres of tobacco allotment. Owner will finance with reasonable deposit. Also additional land available. S55,000
Overlooks The River
In a restful shaded area and just a quick drive from town, this 3 bedroom home can be yours to enjoy. It also features a den, bath, and dining room combination, with an attached boat shed. Price has been reduced to $20,000
$36,000
Convenient to university, this well kept ttiree bedroom home features large living room, den, eat-in kitchen with built-ins, V/ coa-noting baths, central air, carport with storage, deck and well manicured yard,
5,500
Lot available between Wintcrvillc and Ayden. Approximately one acre with seven huge oak trees.
Over 1400 square feet of living area in this exceptionally charming home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, living room with built-in flower box, double garage, has office with air conditiMar and utility, patio enclosed with redwood fence and barbecua pit. In Greenfield Terrace for 547,900.
Wild and Woodsy
Approximately 55 acres of woodsiand in CMcod township. One c^sists of 12 yoar oM pinas. Will Mlf tracts saparately or all tor S31,700.
BUYING BUILDING SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT
Lily Richardson 755-5088
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Harriet James 758-4909
Louise H. Moseley 745-3472
ily
R7S2-e535
ichardson mtm
eal Estate Agency Member mls realtor
1
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Angutt 3, lf75~B*13The Real Estate Corner
SpaciNS Colonial Home Near ECU
u
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Th charm of the past and the comfort of today. Elepapt foyer entry with rambling staircase, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, study, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced back yard.
$55,000.
Aldridge & Solitherland
imi
Don Southerland
123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608
752-1993
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call >Si;iOT or writ* e.O. Box **7, Oreenvillc, N.C. lor your fret copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, datails, and pricas of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gel your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
WE KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT LIFESTYLE
Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?
We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.
That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.
Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake
(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)
OpeifHouse
Hours:
Sunday 2:00-7:00
Mon.-Fri. 12:00-2:00 5:00-7:00
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Off US 264 Business West / Call Connally Branch at 752-7662
WEDCO
REALTY
Buy A
Home Now
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
Lot on Oxford Road.
Priced $10,000
FOR SALE
619 Hudson Street
Living room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, upstairs not compieted. _ .
Price $9,500.
Commercial Property
South Charies Street. Next to ECU and Green Miil 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 Tenth & Cedar Lane
190' X 197' Ideal commercial.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Realtor
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
IH
"THE MOST FOR THE MONE Y''
3 bedroom, 2 bath charmer with carport. Family room features beamed ceiling and firepiace. Included are all drapes, carpeting, fuel oil tank, central air, TV antenna, and an assumable 73/4 per cent loan! Don't wait until tomorrow on this one.
$38,900
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Excellent builder. Large lot just outside city. 3 bedrooms, double garage. Plenty of time to sell your present home, and choose new colors. Let's look!
$41,000
EXCELLENT BUY IN LAKE GLENWOOD
Fully carpeted three bedroom home. Foyer, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den, carport with storage, some draperies remain.
$41,800
CHECK THIS SQUARE FOOTAGE
2153 square feet of living area four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, huge den with fireplace. Elmhurst School District. See this one today.
$43,500
GREAT FAMILY LIVING
Four bedroom home in Oakmont. Over 2200 square feet with large family room and double garage suitable for recreation. Walk to everywhere from this location. Ready for occupancy as soon as you are!
$54,500
EXTRA SPECIAL
Perfectly decorated 3 bedroom home in College Court. Many extra features including recreation room, luxurious carpeting, decorator fixtures, double oven, fenced rear yard, well-landscaped and just two years old! Immediate Occupancy. This one must be seen!
$55,800
TWO-STORY NEW IN LYNDALE
This lovely traditional 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home qualifies for thetax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot in Lyndale with all the extras you might expect. Call us for a personal showing.
$68,250
HOLLY HILL ESTATES EXCLUSIVE PROPERTIES
Private winding road gives access to large wooded lots ranging from one to two acres. It would be our pleasure to show you these beautiful homesites.
From $16,000
The
LOUIS CLARK
REALTOR
Agency, Inc.
REALTORS
752-4173
Terry Shank 75S-3108
Syd Bailey 752-9402 754-M14
A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
For Dad, a 24x32 workshop and garage in the rear yardi For Mom, her cwn air conditioned and heated 334 square foot studio, sewing or ceramlc's room! For the kids, a tremendous location close to the schools and athletic areas! Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, living room, pretty kitchen. Central air and storm windows. Believe it or not, only $38,900.
DECORATED TASTEFULLY
A new listing. Quality built on a large sloping wooded lot in a choice
ro
subdivision. Three large bedrooms, two baths, a family room that will immediately strike your fancy. Breakfast area, living and dining room, double garage, central air. You will absolutely fall in love with this home and the price is right at $53,800.
A NEW LISTING!
And in the price range that you want, (but you better get there fast). Three bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, garage. Call us for an appointment today. The price of this home is only $27,600.
BELVEDERE
New three bedroom home, 2 baths, wooded lot and built by one of Greenville's finest builders. S46,S00.
YOUR DREAM HOME HAS COME ALIVE!
A fantastic custom designed home right from your favorite dream. All of the extras you could ever imagine and then some. A spacious slate entrance foyer with pretty powder room, light and airy living room, dining room with built-in china and linen closets, a large paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves.. . a kitchen and breakfast area your wife will love with all types of convenient drawers and closets, desk and serving bar. Five bedrooms and three-and-a-halt baths including a very private guest suite, a master bedroom suite with his and her d^Sks and separate walk-in closets, laundry room, screened porch, a sweeping semi-circular patio, double garage. An individualized, delightfully livable home on the golf course for the discriminating buyer. $100,000.
SO WHArS NEW?
Well, it's a new listing and it's only six months old with a good loan assumption. On a quiet and peaceful cul-de sac, beautifully decorated with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, eye-appealing kitchen, family room with fireplace, garage and central air. You will really like this home. $47,200.
FOR THE LARGE* FAMILY
If you need rooms, this almost new home has it. On the lake with a wide and extra deep lot. Four bedrooms, 3-'/* baths, study, sewing room, activity room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage, central air. This home has all the room you would ever need, and the kids can fish from the rear yard. $63,000.
A LOT FOR THE MONEY
Ideal tor a residence or tor a business or nursery in the home. Three bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious family room and living room with two fireplaces, kitchen with two separate work areas, cabinets and sink, enclosed porch, garage, separate office building and a fenced yard. $51,000.
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE
Yes, it's a lot for the money. Only one-year-old with three very large bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen and a family room with fireplace. This home is tastefully decorated and looks practically new both inside and out. A very short walk to swimming, tennis, and clubhouse. A possible loan assumption and the price is $37,500.
MAKE OFFER
No reasonable offer will be turned down on this unusual 4 bedroom, 3 bath, den, living room, dining room, study and garage in Brook Valley. Asking $73,500.
NEW HOMES
Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Completely carpeted. $30's.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTORS
752-7807
E Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 realtou Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus, GRI Home 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070 ,
REALTOR
3 nice homes
1 great bcation
302 Millbrook St.
......
298 Millbrook St.
296 Millbrook St.
Featuring:
Wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closet in master bedroom, VA baths with wallpaper, chair railed kitchen & range with ducted hood, washer/dryer hook up, storm doors, fully insulated, electric baseboard heat
Located n Greenbrier only from shopping, schools, & parka Country otmc^phere within the City $1375taxaedltavaitable These new homes are only $27500.
Call today!
Office: 752-2814 / Nights & Weekends: 752-4224 or 752-5258
Greenville Development Co., Inc.
301 RIDGEWAY STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
7 FHA&VA Financing
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PLAN YOUR HOME
LAC.LNA AC HIEVtS AN APPEALfNCi CALIFORNIA RANCH PLAN IN ONLY 1,372 SQ. FT.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeature
Whats new on the market?
By Jerry Bishop
Relaxed California living is the theme of this attractive three bedroom ranch style. In less tlian 1400 square feet of living space, the design merges sizable bedrooms, two full baths, a large living , room, a|)d generous space for family activities.
Vertical siding and diamond light windows accent the facade of the Laguna. TTie sheltered outdoor Entrance leads into a separate entry hall, with kitchen and dining rooms at left and living room at right. Merging with the bedroom hallway, the entry' takes charge of the traffic pattern with a minimum of wasted living space.
The living room, brightened by a wood-burning fireplace, doubles as a cozy spot for entertaining friends or a restful area for quiet conversation. Dining room and kitchen form a complex that is both efficient and livable. The area is favored with three entrances: from the side yard, the foyer, and the double garage, a special convenience when transferring food or
packages from car to cupboard. For quick snacks, a breakfast bar, which helps define kitchen and dining areas, is provided. China
storage and a broom closet are built-in, and the niche for washer and dryer is another stcp-saver. The side yard entry is also ideal for small
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Despite its moderate square footage, the Laguna does not sacrifice room dimensions. Each of.the three bedrooms, for example, is spacious and well-closeted, and none has a length or width under II feet. The master bedroom merits a private bath with shower, while another full bath serves
the remaining bedrooms.
For storing garden equipment, bicycles or tools, the double garage assigns a substantial storage area, and additional storage is provided in a hall closet. *
AREA 'First floor Garage
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The
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THE ^PRODUCT A two way reading tape measure.
Manufacturers claim That this tape measure is designed for taking accurate measurements without having to read the numbers upside down or backwards. . .that its number ing system makes it both a left-and right-handed tape ... that it has a 2S-foot steel blade with bold, epoxy-protected black numbers and graduations on a yllow background ... that a toggle ^witoh locks the extended blade in position for easy reading ... and that when released, the tape glides back into the chrome-plated case which has a removable clip-on belt hook.
is set, triggers a charge within the tubing that causes a powerful horn to sound ... and that it can be removed for re-installation when moving to another home.
-CUT H K N B
srH of l4lguii> House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)*
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Class ................. 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book) ..... .48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name
Address
City & State.
Zip
Amount Enclosed $
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR
Try Electronic School Guard
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea
Q. I recently saw an answer in your column about the advisability of painting qver stain and the necessity of being sure that the stain doesnt bleed through at a later time. My question is the opposite; can stain be applied over paint? My house has wood shingles, which were painted about six years ago.
A. The purpose of stain, aside from its protective character, is to add color yet permit the natural grain of the wood to show through. Once you put paint on wood shingles, this natural grain is hidden. If you put transparent stain over the paint, it will not bring the grain back into view. However, there is a. solid color stain which can be used over paint But it must be admitted that, because of its heavw pigment, it has the same effect as what we ordinarily call paint. The same precautions about proper preparation of the surface are necessary as when applying new paint over old. If there is any peeling, it must be scraped off and the area sanded smooth. So, the answer to your question is yes, so long as you realize that it wont bring back the appearance of the woods natural grain.
surface of the wood, fill with wood putty and touch up with paint.
HOLBROOK, N Y. (AP) -Electronic watchdogs with long-range vision and supersensitive ears may prevent some ^bthe burglary and vandalism that has been plaguing many of the nations schools.
Under a new security blanket covering the 17 schools of Long Islands 28-square-mile school district here, the first inkling an intruder will have that he or she has been spotted will be when a patrol car drives up,, says Frank L. Phillips, consulting engineer who helped design the Honeywell system.
Key areas in each school are scrutinized by electronic eyes, along with listening devices sensitive enough to hear even hushed footsteps. Interior arieas are guarded by invisible electronic waves that can spot any movement, no matter how slight, according to Phillips.
Q. I thought you would be interested in a little trick my father taught me to make the rungs of a wooden ladder less slippery. I varnished each rung of the ladder. While the varnish was still wet, I scattered fine sand over it. When the varnish dried, each rung had a slightly rough surface that made it non slippery.
A. Thanks. The same principle can be used when concrete steps are being made. The sand is sprinkled on the steps while the concrete is wet.
HOLLANDS EXPORTS THE HAGUE (UPI) - -The Central Bureau of Statistics announced Hollands exports of agricultural and horticultural produce (excluding Belgium and Luxembourg) rose from 14,997 million gilders ($6.249 billion) in 1973 to 17,275 million guilders ($7.196 billion) in 1974.
N.C. State University Answers 'Timely Gardening Questions
Q. What are some shrubs that root easily now? (Mrs. W.C., Pleasant Hill)
A. Cuttings of the following can be made at this time: hydrangea, azalea, abelia, juniper, and wax ligustrum. Use tip growth, four to six inches long. Leave three or four leaves on tip of each cutting, removing lower leaves. Plant in moist sand, three to four inches deep in partial shade. Keep sand moist, but not water sogged (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. My cantaloupe often rot from the bottom just when they are mature. What causes this and what can I do? (R.T. Edenton)
A. Most likely a fungus called Southern Stem Rot. Try to keep the cantaloupe from touching the soil by placing a straw mulch under the vines. (W.W. Reid extension horticulturist)
Q. I have a few raspberry ' plants that I bought two years ago from a local nursery. The plants produce a crop of red fruit in June and another crop in late summer on the tips of the new growth. We like the fruit so well that we would like to buy some more plants but have forgotten the variety. (M.J., Raleigh)
A. You have described Southland, a variety of raspberry developed by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station especially for our conditions. In fact, it is one of the few raspberries that we can grow successfully. It is excellentboth fresh and made into jellies and jams. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist) Q. Will Colorado blue spruce grow in the Aberdeen area? (Mrs. J.F., Aberdeen)
A. It may but I wouldnt recommend it. The natural
Q. I know that you can buy exterior plywood. How about exterior hardboard?
A. The type of hardboard called tempered is for outside use.
^^tate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or "Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Q. Some of the exposed nail heads on the siding on our house are beginning to get a little rusty. WTiat can I do about this?
A. Since this eventually will cause rust stains on the siding itself, correct the condition immediately. Its a tedious process if there are a lot of rusty nail heads. You have to sand oH the rust and cover each nail with a metal primer. Sink nail head a te below the
GUIDELINES NEW YORK (UPI) Macmillan Publishing Co., citing the pervasive influence of textbooks on children, has issued the first comprehensive guidelines for eliminating racism, sexism and other social prejudices from schoolbooks.
The 96-page booklet is being made available to educators and school committees.
PRICING FOR BEST PROFIT
Without any doubt, the most important element of selling a home is placing the right value on it. When you get right down to it, it's the price, more than anything else, which will dictate how fast (or slow); how profitably (or unprofitably) it will sell.
What is the best selling price? National experience has proven conclusively that if your property is priced at inception within 5 per cent above fair market value range, the chance of making a clean, top dollar sale during the early stages is TEN TIMES greater than otherwise.
Buyers buy by comparison. Properties not competing favorably do not
causes properties to become shopworn; valuable time and buyers are lost forever. Ultimately, all properties sell for their true value by comparison or less if exposed initially at an in. f la ted price. How do you arrive at this "5 per cent plus" key value? Drop into our office If you're thinking of selling your home and we'll show you.
sell. Overpricing at inception
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BMg 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
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range of the Colorado spruce is the^Rocky Mountains. However, it is being grown in the mountains of Western North Carolina as an ornamental. It is not likely
to thrive in Eastern^ North
Carolina. (Fred Whitfield, tension forestry)
ex-
WE PRODUCT - A burglar alarm that does not operate by electricity, batteries or wind-up mechanisms.
Manufacturers claim That the alarm is powered by freon and thus is not affected by power or battery failures ... that it consists of several units placed at strategic locations and that a small, practically invisible polyurethane tube extends from these units to doors and windows ... that opening a door or window, once the alarm
THE PRODUCT A fill valve designed to replace the ball cock mechanism in the toilet tank behind the bowl.
Manufacturers claim That this valve will end squeaks, leaks and shut-off noises ... that it actually measures water level from its position underwater at the bottom of the tank ... that it has no float ball, shaft-mounted float, exterior levers, lift rods or tubes which need aligning to operate properly ... that the water is shut off automatically when the incoming water rises to a predetermined point ... that, while the valve is preset to provide approximately 8 inches of water above the tank bottom, there is an adjustment knob which permits the water level to be changed Jf desired ... and that the valve fits virtually all standard toilets and can be installed with a single wrench.
full-length interlock with rigid vinyl spring-tension type weath-erstripping .. that dual rollers provide smooth operation with self-contained leveling adjusters ... that the anodized sill track with stainless steel track resists stains, ruat, dents ... and that a thermal barrier in the sill reduces conductive heat loss and checks inside condensation.
(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are handled in Andy Langs handbook, FYactical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,'N.J. 07666.)
(The tape measure is manufactured by Lufkin, Box 728, Apex, N. C. 27502; the burglar alarm by Crusader Corp., Box 1488, Salisbury, N. C. 28144; the fill valye by. JH Industries, 1712 Newport^Ftfii^'Santa Ana, Calif. 92705 and the door by Anderson Corp., Bayport, Minn. 55003.)
THE PRODUCT - A wood gliding door prefinished in poly-urea in a warm earth color.
Manufacturers claim 'That the new door has double-pane insulating safety glass, with a
JAIL SENTENCES MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPI) The state government of Zulia, the center of Venezuelas oil industry, has decreed jail sentences of up to 15 days for motorists who go through red lights.
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
GPLEN . a B. VD
C
1
I
i
-MISS CAROLYNE DIANE OWENS
4-MRS. STEPHEN FRAZIER GILLHAM
d__Mrfcc f mrA amv spatN
2-MRS. PERRY DONALD ENNIS
1MISS OWENS.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melvin Owens of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Russell Miimford, son of Mrs. Larue Mumford of Grifton, and the late Mr. James Edward Mumford. The wedding will take place Oct. 19.
2MRS. ENNIS.. is the former Deborah Ruth Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Allen Edwards of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Donald Ennis of Benson, took place Saturday.
3MISS HALEVY. . is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Halevy and Mr. Clarence Halevy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to SP4 Bruce E. Serva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Serva of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 25.
4MRS. GILLHAM. . is the former Deborah Burney Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hart of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Gillham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Gillham of Wilmington, took place Saturday.
5MRS. ROUNTREE. . is the former Nina Eileen Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ray Taylor Sr. of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Rountree, son of Rep. and Mrs. Herbert ftorton Rountree of Greenville, took place Saturday.
6-^ISS SPAIN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clifton Bullock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joey Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore of Rt. 1, Macclesfield. The wedding will take place Sept. 21. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Jimmie Spain.
7MRS. WADDELL. . is the former Barbara Carolyn Hogan, daughter ^ of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Hogan of Burlington, whose marriage to
Mr. Waddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gordon Waddell Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
8MISS DOUGLAS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Edenton, who announce her engagement to Dennis Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Robersonville. The wedding will take place in November.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 3, 1975-C-l
7-MRS HAI. GORTXIN WADDELL ITT
3-MISS MARIAN TERESA HALEVY
/
5MRS. CHARLES STANLEY ROUNTREE
PAM DOtTGT.AS
wa
C-2~The Dlh Reflector, t.reenxille. Sunday, \ujiuvt 3,
Miss Marilyn Corbett Weds Saturday Evening
Dont Force Child To Break Promise
Waddell-Hogan Vows Spoken
Miss Marilyn Cecilia Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ceasar Corbett Jr of Greenville, was married Saturday at * 30 in the evening in a candelight ceremony to James Donald Lofton in the Philippi Church of Christ
The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Willie Lofton of Greenville The double ring ceremony was perfprmed by the Rev Elbert William of Greenville Roger Ingram, organist. Mrs Ella Harris of Greenville and Miss Sherry Cobb of Kinston, soloists, presented a program of nuptial music They sang. Theme From Love Story ' I Love You Truly." The Lords Prayer" and "We ve Only Just Begun.
In the center of the background of the church was a heart shaped candelabra flanked by cross candelabras and greenery with bouquets of white summer flowers At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu with bows of white satin. Pews were enclosed with silk cords. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown with a chapel train of silk organza and Venise lace edged in seed peaHs The fitted organza bodice was appliqued with Venise lace edged in seed pearls The full length tapered sleeves were trimmed with Venise lace motifs and pleated rushing ending over the wrist. The full length flared skirt extended into a chapel train. Motifs of Venise lace adorned the skirt and train Pleated rushing bordered the hemline of the gown.
The bride chose an elbow length veil of illusion edged in Venise lace for her headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and while miniature carnations, phalaeonspsis orchids with sprays of English ivy tied with pink and white satin Miss Angelia Mills of Kinston, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Trina Norfleet, Miss Eugenia Parker, both of Greenville, Miss Michelle Gardner of Jamaica. N.Y., and Miss Sherry Cobb of ^ Kinston
The honor attendant wore a formal length floral pink and green screen print polyester crepe dress with flared skirt attached to shaped bodice of normal waistline and pleated bodice front forming a squared cowl neckline.
The bridesmaids wore solid pink and green formal length dresses fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried candelight bouquets with summer flowers in various colors and babys breath tied with pink and green satin bows The flower girl was Miss Monique Duncan of Greenville She wore a floor ligth flared crepe polyester pink dress with short puff sleeves. The empire bodice was adorned with a trim of pastel color She carried a white basket filled with petals tied with green satin.
Montez Boyd of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of summer flowers tied with pink and green satin Jerry W'hichard of Greenville was best man Ushers were Jerry Ebron. Anthony Teel. Kemp Lee and Tommy Harris, all of Greenville The mother of the bride, chose a rose pink formal length dress of knit shantung with a gathered skirl. The mother of the bridegroom wore an aqua blue knit formal length dress with a gorded skirt. Both mothers wore
MRS. JAMES DONALD LOFTON
white carnation corsages.
Mrs W Jasper Harris of Greenville directed the wedding.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into an orange and black two-piece midi suit and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and N.C. Central University, where she was a member of Alpha Kappa Alfrfia sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of C M. Eppes High School and attended South Central Community College, New Haven, Conn.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony, the
brides parents entertained at a reception at Tar River Estates party room. Mrs. Thereadell Sherrod received guests upon arrival. Miss Rose Hunt presided at the register and the receiving line was introduced by Mrs. John L. Ellison.
After the first traditional slice of the three tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, the cake was served by Mrs. Ruby Taylor. Punch was poured by Mrs. Charles Sayles and Charles Sayles poured champagne. Charles Gatlin was in charge of the refreshment table.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs Ceasitr Corbett Jr.
Births
Yopp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey Yopp, 106 Countryside Dr., Colonial Trailer Park, a son, William Patrick, on July 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Owens
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alan Owens, 602 Ernul St., a son, Richard Glen, on July 18,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
daughter Mary Beth, on July 21, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chance
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Chance, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Edrick Lowe, on July 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By Abigail Van Buren
" 197S by Chlcg Tribun-N.Y. N*wt Synd., Inc.,
DEAR ABBY:^feetter in your column dealing with how to punish a child appropriately prompts this letter.
When a child makes a commitment, he gives his word, and it's unfair of a parent to lay a punishment on the child that will necessitate his breaking his word.
For example; The night of the senior-class play, the father of one of th most important members of the cast phoned to say that his son could not be in the play as a punishment for something he had done. A hasty (and unfortunate) substitution was made. Was this fair to the rest of the cast?
Another incident: Our school has an outsUnding girls softball team. They had won three consecutive games, but on the night of the fourth and most crucial game, the star player didnt show up. A frantic call was made to her home. Guess what? Her mother was punishing her by refusing to let her play in that game!
Abby, please tell parents that there are ways to punish children that will not involve others. Deny them telephone or TV privileges, Uke the car away from them, get more work out of them around the house. But for heavens sake, dont force them to break a commitment that will punish the innocent.
BALTIMORE MOM DEAR MOM: Well said. Parents, are you listening?
DEAR ABBY; Do you think its possible for a divorced couple to resume a happy, close relationship without remarriage? This question has been haunting me for several months, but I hesitate to suggest it because Im afraid that my conservative ex-husband would react negatively.
My "ex and I are fairly sophisticated people in our 60s. We were divorced two years ago after a five-year marriage that didnt work out. (The second time around for both of us.) We went together for three years before we married and got along beautifully, but for some reason we couldnt live
together. r l- i l
I am still very much in love with him, and I think he s still in love with me. We both love to travel, and I cannot think of a better traveling companion than my "ex.
I want very much to resume our relationshipbut not as his wife. What are your views on the subject?
NAMELESS
DEAR NAMELESS: There are built-in factors in second marriages for people of your ages that could cause considerable' conflict. (Family ties on both sides, money matters, old friends, old habits, your children and his children, etc.)
It would be a simple matter to find out how he feels about a relationship sans marriage. Ask him. You have nothing to
lose.
DEAR ABBY; I am a young wife. My husband and I have been married for two months, and vvhenever I displease him, he goes out and sleeps on the couch to pumsn
1 have tried to talk him into coming back to our b^, but he wont listen to me; he just stays out there until he falls
Please don't tell me to just let^him stay on the couch because I want him in bed with me. EMPTY BED
DEAR EMPTY; Try reverse psychology. When he leaves your bed for the couch, dont say a word. Let him stay there, and when he realizes that he isnt getting reaction he expected from you, heU give up that childish bit and return to your bed. Wanna bet?
BURLINGTONIn a double ring ceremony Saturday at 1:00 p m in the First Baptist Church here. Miss Barbara Carolyn Hogan became the bride of Hal Gordon Waddell III.
The ceremony was performed by Dr. Dale Steele. A program of organ music was rendered by Mrs Kathleen Holt.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Hogan of Burlington, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory imported silk organza and alencon lace fashioned with a high neckline, sheer yoke,*fempire bodice with a lace overlay and short scalloped lace sleeves. The A-line skirt was enhanced with motifs of lace and a cha'j^l train.
Her cathedral length mantilla was edged in matching alencon lace and attached to a lace and pearl Juliet cap. The bride carried a bouquet of stephanotis and cream colored roses.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gordon Waddell Jr. of Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Williams High School, Burlington, and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill. The bridegroom graduated from Hoggard High '* School, Wilmington, and from UNC-Chapel Hill.
Miss Ellen Leigh Hogan of Burlington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a dress of yellow eyelet fashioned with an empire waistline and matching jacket. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Louise Waddell and Miss Alice Francis Waddell of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Katherine Grace Philpott of Lexington, Mrs. Marcellus Francis Cochran III of Burlington, and Mrs. Edgar Stephen Watson of Raleigh. They were dressed like the honor attendant.
The bridegrooms best man was his father. Ushers were James Phillip Hogan Jr., brother of the bride, and James Brock Waddell uncle of the bridegroom, both of Burlington, Michael Henning and William Randolph Waddell of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, and Stei^en Edward Parrott Jr. of Chapel Hill.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Deborah Anne Faraone and Miss Patricia Anne Whisnant of Burlington, Miss Helen Elizabeth Nisbet of Waxhaw, Mrs. Robert Walston of Raleigh, and Mrs. Stephen Edward Parrott Jr. of Chapel Hill.
The couple will live in Port
smouth. Va,. where the bridegroom is employed by General Electric
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Alamance Country Club following th^ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whisnant and Miss Patty Whisnant hosted a wedding
breakfast at their home in Burlington Saturday morining, Mr. and Mrs. James Luther McCormick gave an after-rehearsal party at their home in Burlington Friday night.
The bridegrooms parents entertained Friday night at the Alamance Country Club at a rehearsal dinner.
Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday
Saint Pauls Episcopal was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Susan Jean Gist and Carl Ronald Gilchrist Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William. A program of organ music was presented by Robert Irwin.
Parents of the couple are Col. and Mrs. William W. Gist III of Gardnerville, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilchrist of Greenville.
The given in marriage
by her wore her mothers
dress and veil.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Jennifer Mason of Denver, Colo., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Brenda Sanders and
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Seafood Curry Rice
Mango Chutney Salad
Lemon Puff Pie LEMON PUFF PIE No thickening other than eggs.
3 large eggs, separated Sugar Salt
1 tablespoon water 3 tablespoons lemon juice Baked 8 or 9-inch pie shell (have pastry thin) Beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in 2 tablespoons sugar, add Vh teaspoon salt, the water and lemon juice; beat to combine. Stir constantly over simmering (not boiling) water until thickened; cool. Beat the egg whites with V teaspoon salt until stiff; gradually beat in >4 cup sugar; fold in lemon custard. Pile lightly into baked pie shell; bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until lightly browned about 10 minutes. Serve at once.
Christy Prange of Raleigh, and Debra Gilchrist of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were David Poole of Miami, Fla., Skip Gist of Lincoln, Neb., Mike Gilchrist of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, and Allen Barnhill of New Bern.
The couple will reside in Enid, Okla.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is
employed by M.W. Kellogg Co. as a engineer.
A reception at the Candlewick Inn followed the ceremony.
GiUham-Hart Vows Exchanged
AYDENThe marriage of Deborah Burney Hart and Stephen Frazier Gillham of Wilmington was solemnized Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Ay den Free Will Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hart of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Gillham of Wilmington.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. C. H. Overman. A program of wedding music was presented by Cora Bob Turnage, organist.
Tlie maid of honor was Ellen Campbell of Portsmouth, Va., and the best man was Hal C. Gillham of Wilmington.
The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the bridegroom is attending UNC-Wilmington.
The coupile will reside in Wilmington.
tenon Costard Pio Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave,
Loftin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loftin, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Kevin Lee, on July 19. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Moore, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Sheddrick Demond, on July 22, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Filmore
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Filmore, 1511 A Fleming St., a daughter, Christie Chantelle, on July 20. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Weaver Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Weaver, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Temika Lashay, on July 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Riggs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Riggs, Homestead Trailer Park, a son, Daren Keith, on July 21. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Berrier
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Berrier, Greenville, a son. Christopher Todd, on July 23. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I bought a very expensive, king-sized bed. It squeaked, so we got rid of it and bought another one that was also expensive. After a while, this one squeaked, too.
We cant afford to buy another one. Is there any way to put a stop to this? Please, no funny ^ g t
DEAR MRS. T.: A squeaking bed is usuaUy the result of the bed frame or headboard and not the mattress or box
***A^ttle oil in the bed-frame castor sockets usually corrects this. If not. most reUable mattress manufacturers are sympatheti to this type of complaint and will exchange the offending sleep set.
Beds are meant to be seen and not heard.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? F* reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abby's booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.
Harkrader
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harkrader. Ayden. a
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Miss Colene Kelly Weds In Candlelight Ceremony
The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, Anguat 3, 1I7SC4I
Miss Nina Eileen Taylor Weds Charles Rountree
Mill Colene Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John T. Kelly of Greenville, and William Marion Graham, ion of Mr. and Mra. Bert A. Graham of Richmond, Va., were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony at two oclock Saturday afternoon in the Memorial Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. John T. Kelly Jr., brother of the bride. Organist Joe Goodwin, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Cathy Wilson sang If, It Seems Ive Always Loved You, There Is Love, and "The Lords Prayer. The lighting of the three candles by the bride and bridegroom were used as part of the ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. For her wedding, she chose a gown of re-embroidered lace designed with princess lines. The portrait neckline and long fitted sleeves featured a ruffle of organza bordered in Venise lace. A sculptured flounce of lace trimmed organza edged the hemline of the full skirt which fell into a chapel train.
Her illusion veil was attached to a head piece of illusion and pearl petals. The bride carried, a semi-cascade formal bouquet designed with green ivy, orchids, roses, and miniature carnations tied with white satin.
Miss Theresa Gilman of Newport News, Va., attended as maid of honor and Mrs. Debbie Bobbitt attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Patricia Worthington and Priscilla Bolick, twin sisters of the bride, Wanda Nunn and Alice Hairfield, sister of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of jonquil yellow sheer polyester and cotton. They featured a short bolero jacket of matching swiss dot edged in ruffled Irish lace. The scooped neck empire bodice and gathered flounce at the hemline was swiss dot trimmed with the same lace.
The attendants carried mixed bouquets of daisies, miniature carnations, clouds of babys breath tied with yellow satin
On Saturday at 1:00 p.m., Miia Nina Eileen Taylor and Charles Stanley Rountree were united in holy matrimony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston Jr. officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rm Taylor Sr. of Kinston a^ the bridegroom is the son of Rep. and Mrs. Herbert Horton
Rountree of Greenville.
The nuptial music was presented by Mrs. E. Robert Irwin, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high see through qeckline and see through sleeves. The modified empire bodice was accented with lace and ruffles. The lace and ruffle motif were
repeated on the long Glbson^^r^ bridal register and Mrs. Sylvia
Joy For Life Expressed Through Ballet Classes
MRS. WILLIAM MARION GRAHAM
bows. They wore crowns of matching flowers in their hair.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Kelly wore a formal length gown of floral screen printed chiffon designed with a high neckline and long full sleeves. She was honored with a purple orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of pale blue designed with a round neckline and long fitted sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Danny Bolick and Steve Worthington of Greenville, Joe Lisa of Newport News, Willie Mayz
I have dieted continuously for tibe last two decades and lost a tBtal of 758 pounds. By all cfilculations, I should be hanging from a charm bracelet.
I have done a lot of kidding "alound With Weight Watchers, bfUt it is the only organization in -which I ever lost a great deal of weight. But I fought them. Every Tuesday morning, a ^oup of us had to weigh in before the lecture. Our ritual was enough to boggle the ' iftiagination. We got together a c]ieck-list of precautions before - we actually stepped on the scale. Bathroom? Check. Water pill? Oieck. Have you removed un-'(^rwear, wedding rings, nail polish? Check. Set aside shoes, a>rn pads and earrings? Check. ^ you wearing a summer ^ess beneath your winter coat? Check.
The first week I stepped on the ^rale and my instructor said, fYou have gained. (Next week, I cut my hair.)
The next week, she said, You have lost eight ounces, but that is not enough. (I had the fillings in my teeth removed.)
The third week, I had dropped a pound, but my instructor was stUl not pleased. (I had my tonsils taken out.)
Finally, she really chewed me
out. She accused me of not sticking to the diet and not taking it seriously. That hurt.
I didnt want to tell you, I said, but I think I am pregnant.
How far? she said coldly, clicking her ballpoint pen to make a notation on my card. Possibly three days, I said. She glowered. Any other excuses?
Would you believe I have a cold and my head is swollen? No.
How about I was celebrating the Buzzards Return To Hinkley, Ohio and had butter on my popcorn?
She,, tapped her pen impatiently on the card and stared at me silently.
Lint in the navel? I offered feebly.
How about first one at the trough? she asked dryly.
I learned quickly never to argue with a woman who had the scales on her side.
I saw my old instructor the other day and she eyed me carefully and said, When are you returning to class?
As soon as I have my appendix removed, I said returning her gaze.
Im not sure, but I think I heard her moan.
and Billy Walker of Richmond.
The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the background was a semi-circle fifteen branched candelabra with an outline of white mums and babys breath, flanked with standards of emerald greenery. In back of the choir loft were tiered can-delabras with bouquets of white summer flowers. On the steps were palms in a variety of heights. At the altar was a decorated profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the closing prayer. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Sarah Jenkins and Mrs. Sally Glisson served the wedding cake. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement designed in a four branched silver candelabra of mixed summer flowers.
An after-rehearsal buffet was held Friday night at the home of the bride for the bridal party and
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - In her mld-708, Vlrgiline Simmons expresses joy for life by continuing to teach ballet and painting colorful flowers.
Known to thousands of former students in and out of Lansing, peppy and vivacious Miss Simmons is happy with the way life treats her.
I knew I wanted to dance and eventually teach dancing when I was 9 years old and that helped a lot to know early where I was going, Miss Simmons says.
Each of us has art within us. We just have to let it come out, says the diminutive Miss Simmons.
She and two assistants teach in two studios with mirrored walls and chrome ballet bars on the first and second floors of her home. She lives on the third floor, approached by a hand-carved stairway leading past beveled glass windows into a setting of family antiques. There is also an artists studio with a north light.
She wears a dark leotard and short skirt when teaching. She dons a svelte sweater, slacks and a bright chiffon scarf when off-duty.
Miss Simmons graduated from Lansing Central High School, studied dance in Chicago and eventually joined a vaudeville act with a male partner.
When she traveled back to
Lansing, she opened classes in the old Porter Hotel now part of the Capitol Park Motel complex and since has taught thousands. Eleven of her pupils went professional.
There are lots of girls in my classes, but only two little boys, she says. Her evening classes are for adults 18 to 60. Some dance to keep limber, she says.
Her still-life paintings of flowers and fruits provide warmth and color for the walls of her four-story, turreted old house. There also are reproductions of painting by Degas, who immortalized delicate, poignant ballerinas with a brush, and black and white photographs of ballet scenes.
Shes active in Zonta Club and Matinee Musicale and says, I love these two clubs and my friends in them.
But I must admit the most Ive gotten out of life has been love for my work. Its more than dancing; its communication. To see the response from my students, thats the thrill, she beams.
sleeves, on the hemline of the^A-line skirt apd around the built-in chapel length train.
The brides headpiece was an elbow length veil of illusion which fell from a nylon netted bow attached to a scalloped form of Venetian lace and accented with pearls. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed pink roses.
Mrs. Martha de Witt Andrews was the matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue polyester double knit fashioned with an empire bodice. V-neckline, sleeve capelet, and a modified A-line skirt. The bodice and capelet were accented with white lace. She carried a bouquet of longstemmed pink roses.
H. Horton Rountree, father of the bridegroom, was best man. The groomsmen were William Banks Cpzart III and Dr. Julian Everette Cameron Jr. of Richlands.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in art education. She is presently employed as an art teacher in the Edgecombe County Schools.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Nort^ Carolina at Chapel Hill with an A.B. degree in political science. Lt. Rountree is presently serving as the salesofficer aboard the Aircraft Carrier, USS Independence. After his release from active duty in May, 6 1976, he plans to enroll in graduate school.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Parish Hall. The guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Smith Jr. of Farm-ville.
Miss Susan Braswell of Fayetteville presided at the
Carr of Kinston served the
punch.
The buffet table was centered with a silver candelabra filled with mixed flowers. The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Sharon Lanier of Kinston.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Earl Taylor Sr. of Kinston.
A pig pickin was held in honor of the bridal couple following the rehearsal Friday evening. The dinner, held at Contentnea campground, was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Horton Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lotz of Dayton, Ohio, grandparents of the bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. Everette Cameron, Mrs. Dora Mitchell of Kinston, Mrs. Novella Murrey of Farmville, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Millersville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Olgesby of Farmville. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Tarboro.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butero and son, Rob, of Idaho Springs, Colo., visited Mrs. Buteros grandmother, Mrs. D. C. Whitehurst, here recently.
Debutante Ball Committee Heads Are Announced
Hal Venable Worth III, chairman of the 1975 Debutante Ball Committee, will head the 49th annual N.C. Debutante Ball sponsored by the Terpeichorean Club of Raleigh.
Another committee for the ball weekend is the Girls Committee. 'This group of 23 Raleigh women is in charge of planning and co-ordinating the activities to be held during the weekend of the ball, Sept. 5. Mrs. J. Ward Purrlngton of Raleigh will serve a chairman of the Girls Committee.
Special Meeting Is Announced
Unit No. 39 American Legion Auxiliary will have a special meeting and covered-dish supper Thursday.
The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building. All members are urged to attend.
TOMORROW
AUGUST WHITE
SALE
BEGINS AT
3000 E. lOth Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Fri.
X)Penney
oiit-of-town guests.
For their wedding trip to western North Carolina, Mrs. Graham changed into a linen dress of ivory print. She wore coordinating accessories with an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.
Mrs. Graham will graduate in November from the School of Nursing at East Carolina University. She is a Navy Nurse Corps candidate and will be commissioned upon graduation. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. Apprentice School, where he is presently employed.
Gala print abstractions
make zesty
AHENTION CHILDREH!
See Dorothy, The Tin Mon, The Straw AAon, All From The Wizard Of Oz - In Downtown Greenville On Thursday, August 7th. Only.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON
y
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JhjL ^ coJUicLorV JthiAi /iidLt oU^ivrilAi
Jbht, O/nd. Muu ^OjLL cLdjia)
Oonawftto/YWnuou o^.
aJLLapifj. (7 . "
hii a VuoaL yCtiani. orn JtivL.
331 Arlington Blvd. Greenville
Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plata, Greenville, Open AAonday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *tll 9;30 P.M.
Patty GrtvlU N.CSiway. Aagit I. iwt
Miss Deborah Edwards Is Bride
MRS. MICHAEL CLINTON FOUSHEE
Couple Weds In Saturday Ceremony
HAMPTON, V.a-Miss Mary Elizabeth Newton became the bride of Michael Clinton Foushee of Newport News. Va., Saturday, at 4:00 p.m at St. Johns Episcopal Church here.
The Rev Jeffrey M. Kirk performed the single ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Carlton Newton of Farmville, N.C. Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Foushee of
Newport News, Va.
After a wedding "h-ip, the couple will reside in Newport News, Va.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, ^le is a librarian at Hidenwood Elementary School, Newport News, Va.
Her husband is a graduate of East Carolina University, where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is a sales representative with Graber Co.
Births
Jackson McKeel
Born to Mr and Mrs Irby B. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Jackson, 2308 Deal Place, a McKeel, Rt. 1, Farmville, a
daughter, Kristen Jill, on July daughter. Melissa Ann, on July
23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hospital.
The marriage of Mias Deborah Ruth Edwards, daughter of .Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Allen Edwards of Greenville, and Perry Donald Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Donald Ennis of Benson, took place Saturday at four oclock in Hollywood Presbyterian Curch
The Rev. Bill Forbes officiated at the double ring ceremony Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, cousin of the bride. Miss Jo-Anna Paul, soloist and classical guitarist of Ayden, accompankidl herself in the singing of two of the wedding songs. Following the wedding prayer and as the couple knelt, fhe sang The Wedding Pray^ accompanied by the org^.^^
The 'b^e^irs given in marriagerby mr father. She wore a formal length gown of ivory peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled in a panel of sculptured Venise lace. The cuffs of the bishop sleeves were edged in miniature ivory lace. The full gathered skirt, which extended to an attached chapel length train, was enhanced with alternate rows of the petite and the sculptured Venise lace.
She wore a tiered ivory illusion veil edged in miniature Venise lace attached to a Camelot cap of ivory Venise lace. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis, babys breath and English ivy trimmed with satin ribbons.
Miss Gloria Hawley of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of mocha Irish linen. The bodice of the gown featured a sweetheart neckline edged in Venise lace matching that at the natural waistline. The puff sleeves were finished with a band of lace. The full skirt ended in a double flounce edged in Venise lace.
Bridesmaids were Becky Keeter of Wilson, Robbie Riddle of Greenville, and Trudi Bales of Winston-Salem. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant in dusty blue Irish linen and each carried a full arm bouquet of rainbow gladioli, Gerber daisies, astors and Jack Frost pom pons embedded in their natural foliage tied with ribbons.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Mark Ennis, brother of the bridegroom, of Benson, Tommy Edwards, brother of the bride, Jim Grimes of Stokes, and Paul Dulin of Charlotte.
Godley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay W Godley. Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Tonia Lynn, on July 24, 1975. in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Carmon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Catherine Inez, on July 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McLawhorn
Born to Mr and Mrs. Larry T. McLawhorn, 110 North Holly St.. a daughter, Vicki Lynn, on July 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Cox
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox. Atlanta, Ga., a daughter, Marcie Elaine, on July 29, 1975, in Northside Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Cox is the former Sherry Squires of Greenville.
Clark
Born to Mr and Mrs. Wiley Clark, 603 Gooding Lane, a son, Mark Vincent, on July 25, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
. Cogdell Born to Mr and Mrs. Billy Cogdell. Belvoir Trailer Park, a son. Billy Jr., on July 25. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rickard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Rickard, Riverview Estates, a daughter, Tonia Diane, on July 29. 1975, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Foley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W Foley. 1611 E. Wright Rd.. a son, Jonathan WTiite IV. on July 25. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SUincill Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Stancill. Rt. 1, Grimesland,.a daughter. Heather Marie, on July 28. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .
Rogers
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Rogers, Ayden, a son. Jay Worthington, on July 26, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Overton Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Overton. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, John W. Jr.. on July 28. 1975, in Pitt Mmorial Hospital.
Johnson Born to Mr and Mrs. Walter E. Johnson, 200 W. Cambridge Dr., a son, Walter Scott, on July 27, 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Walters
Bom to Mr. and Mrs Edward Walters. Raleigh, a son. Brown Nobles, on July 27. 1975. Mrs Walters is the former Donna Singleton of Greenville
Quick
Born to Mr and Mrs. John C Quick, 124 Eastern St., a son. Benjamin Munden, on July 27. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospiul.
Scott
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Lester Scott Jr., Rt. 2, Pink Hill, a son, Reuben Todd, on July 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nichols
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Nichols Sr., Winterviile, a son, Keith Berry, on July 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jo}ner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray Joyner, Conetoe, a daughter, Susan Raye, on July 24, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
222 East Fifth StTMt Downtown Grtonvlilt
'Not For Cosdt Only'
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
Curtis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Curtis, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a daughter, Sherry Renee, on July 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The mother of the bride wore a petal pink crepe princess style gown and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue chiffon gown and a white orchid corsage The bride's grandmother. Mrs. J. B. Rouse, wore a pink gown and Mrs. Lena Edwards wore a mint green gown. Each were remembered with white orchid corsages.
The ceremony was directed by Mrs Rosalind C. Johnston and
Hot Ice Cools Frozen Food
WASHINGTON fUPI) - Hot ice makes a good cooler for perishable food during the summer.
The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture says hot, or dry, ice in a freezer chest is an effective way of storing meats, provided certain conditions are maintained. APHIS recommends these procedures for meat storage during a two-week vacation away from home:
Use an air-tight, well-insulated container just large enough to hold frozen meat and 15 to 25 pounds of dry ice. A half-full container will not keep as long as a full one. For example, a 25 pound piece of dry ice will keep temperatures below freezing for two to three days in a lO-cubic-foot home freezer with a halfload, compared with three to four days in a fully-loaded one.
Be sure the meat is fresh, clean and hard frozen before storing it on dry ice.
Wrap meat loosely in small portions in moisture-resistant material, such as aluminum foil or freezer paper, to allow cold air to circulate effectively.
Never place dry ice directly on packaged meat. Instead, put the ice on cardboard or small boards atop packages.
Use separate containers for other perishables, to limit the number of times the chest is opened. Place on top the meats you plan to use first.
Keep a packed dry ice freezer chest in the coolest spot available, out of direct sunlight and in a position permitting air circulation around it. Dont put it in the trunk of your car.
Dont wait for the dry ice to evaporate before buying more. Replenish your supply vhen no less than one-third remains.
Before using meat stored with dry ice, check it for signs of spoilage, such as a bad odor.
Dry ice can burn the skin, so it always should be handled with gloves or newspapers. Because it gives off carbon
Mrs Zula Route Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by > the bride's parents at the Carroll-Tyson Fellowship Hall Relatives and friends of the couple assisted and received at the reception which was directed by Mrs. Mary Harper A bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. Tom Davis at her hopi^ in Greenville.
Following the rehearsal, a dinner honoring the bridal party was given by the bridegrooms parents.
The couple planned a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and will complete her graduation requirements from East Carolina University after student teaching in the fail at East Elementary School, Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Johnson High School, Benson and is currently employed in construction.
The couple will reside near Greenville.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Sixteen students and adults from Pitt County returned home last month after spending some time abroad as part of an American Leadership Study Group.
The group was headed by Mrs. Cindy Joyner, a Pitt County teacher, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, a Greenville City Schools teacher.
Attending several plays in London, riding cable cars in Switzerland and shopping in non-English speaking countries were several highlights of the tour.
The students preparation for the trip b^an in January with a text A Young Look At Europe by Theodore S. Voelkel and with monthly informative newsletters.
Their itinerary included four days in Paris, two days in Switzerland, one day each in Austria and Belgium, four in Germany and the last three in Lonowi.
In addition to Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. Phillips, others in the group were Kathryn Clark, Johnnie Tyson, John Dunn, Mrs. Irene Gurganus, Mrs. Janie Whitehurst, Mrs. Peggy Warren, Susan Whitehurst, Roy Whaley and Mrs. Charlie Ann Whaley, all of Greenville.
Mrs. Joyce Cherry, Grifton, Eddie Whichard and Mrs. Mary B. Whichard of Stokes, Bill Murphy of Snow Hill and Kim Dupree of Bethel.
Kims father, James Dupree, and her sister, Connie, flew with the local group from Kinston to New York, where they spent several days sightseeing.
Engagement Announced
MISS DEBORAH GAYLE FAULKNER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Faulkner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steve Preston Vick, son of Mrs. Mary Vick of Greenville, S.C. The wedding will take place Sept. 21.
IFedding Invitation
Mrs. Yvonne Beamon requests Friday, Aug. 8, at 8:00 p.m. at the honor of your presence at the the Proctor Memorial Christian marriage of her daughter. Church, Grimesland. No ig-Diane, to Mitchell Holloman, on vitations were mailed.
The Catalogue of the South Show will be held at the Charlotte Merchandist Mart Aug. 9-13.
In addition to the crafts and products sections there will be do-it-yourself clinics in woodworking, refinishing furniture, making crafts and sewing.
Show hours will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday.
TOMORROW AUGUST WHITE SALE
BEGINS AT
I
3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Fri.
4>:;
!
dioxide gas, its containers should be opened only in a ventilated area, and discarded in a ventilated area beyond the reach of children.
ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%
No charge for straightening* DURING AUGUST ONLY
BEFORE AFTER
MAKE THIS YOUR SILVER INVESTMENT FOR THE FUTURE!
Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar . . . this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful guts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces.
EVERY ITEM REFLATED AT SALE PRICES
For Instance
Af1lcl> Wtf. tl PrlM
Tiapit S40.95 $32.76
Criamer 21.30 17.04
CaBdlastieliIpe' nch 2.30 1.85
Saiarkiwl 23.60 18.88
Trays (pei-sq. in.) .185 .148
OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY
*FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate.
ONLY $10.95 FOR ANY AND ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS, no matter how extensive, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts).
SALE ENDS AUGUST 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!
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K N' t K IS 5 i6 Evcin- S*
Gr een villf ;S2 3708
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DecoiaUng Den
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With custom draperies
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Phone 756-6442
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Au^unt 3. 1H75C-5Pitt County Acutely Feels Canning Lid Shortage
ByJAMESKYLE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County, along with most of the country is stuck in the middle of a canning lid shortage. There just arent any availble anywhere here or in North Carolina, according to Addie
Gore, home agent for the Agricultural Extension Agency.
The shortage has been a result of people hoarding the lids, Miss Gore said. Some people have a whole lot of them and dont need them . Miss Gore said a check made by the
Doctor Plans Open Office On MondayHOME CANNING . . . Mrs. Marie Buck pours bean juices over the beans she has just canned. A scarcity of lids for canning jars has cut down on this type of
On Monday, at 523 South Evans Street, Kobe, Japan native Dr. Sumiko Tskamura will begin the practice of general internal medicine in Greenville. Office hours will be from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. daily, Monday through Friday.
The wife of Dr. Gene Hamilton, Dr. Tskamuras major field is hematology,jvith emphasis on coagulation. / Ive been interested in medicine since I was| in the seventh grade in Japan, Dr. Tskamura said, adding that her interest had been perhaps fostered because I have a maternal and a paternal uncle both in medicine. I feel what impressed me most as a girl, however, was a novel I read about leprosy and how lepers were forced to live. Her father is a dentist, still practicing in Kobe.
Dr. Tskamura is a graduate of the Kobe School of Medicine. After coming to the United States, she had intern training for one year at Cook County Hospital in Chicago and then completed two years of medical residency there. This was preserving vegetables for the winter. Mrs. Buck followed by another year ofresides at Frog Level. (Reflector photo by James study at the University of
jyjg) Kentucky Medical Center and a
one year fellowship in hematology in Lexington, Ky. She and her husband came to
My husband was particularly attracted to the area because of his interest in sailing, she noted. Since their move here from Chicago, Dr. Tskamura has worked part time as a physician at the Kinston Dupont plant and more recently as a part time physician at the local Procter and Gamble.
The husband-wife doctor team are the parents of two young children, Dwight, 4 and Kathy, 2. Dr. Tskamura says I still make frequent return trips to Japan to visit my family and am planning . on another trip this autumn.
Raleigh AES office indicated that manufacturers and distributors had handled just as many lids this year as last. 'The fact that many canners bought more lids than they needed has caused the shortage, according to Miss Gore.
A survey of 14 grocery stores and wholesalers in Pitt County Tuesd^ turned up only one store which had any lids. We have a few widemouth lids, said a spokesman for Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive. No other store had any lids or knew when they would get any. Many stores said they did not expect any moTe lids this year.
A spokesman for Stroud Wholesale in Ayden said, We dont hold out any hope of getting any for the rest of the season. A spokesman for Ormond Wholesale said, We dont have any, and if we get any, they are all booked up.
Although canning jars are reusable, lids are not. You must have a new lid each time to get a proper seal, Miss Gore said. Lids are available if bought along with new jars, but many home canners already have all the jars they need. Buying more jars just to get the lids can get expensive, Miss Gore said.
The only substitute for canning is freezing, Miss Gore said, but many people dont have freezers.
The lid shortage has cut down tremendously on the canning Ive done this year, said Mrs. Phyllis Wooten. I converted to freezing because I wasnt able to get lids.
Home canners who bought lids early didnt experience too much difficulty in finding them. I knew I was going to do a lot of canning so I went out real early and got some lids. I went to Whites. They had a good supply in May, Mrs. Marie Buck said. Mrs. Doris Williams started buying lids in February and got enough for her canning.
Although she has the lids she needs this year, Mrs. Buck said she is worried about it for next year.
Mrs. Virginia Dixon had to give away a lot of her vegetables because she didnt have any lids and couldnt get any. Nobody around me has any lids, Mrs. Dixon said.
Canners are advised not to try to can with old lids. Using old lids is like not canning at all. Miss Gore said. The food will spoil without the proper seal of a new lid, she said, Most canners know this.
Bonsai Gift Minlwarehouse Project Quarantined Greenville
Greenville in January, 1974. _ DR. SUMIKO TSKAMURA
MOTHERS OF TWO CHILDREN
(Any Age)
Please share your experience by completing an arlhymous 3 page self addressed (stamped) questionaire. To obtain a questionaire, send your name and address to:
Dr. David Knox Dept, of Sociology East Carolina University
This research is supported by the Research Council of ECU.
Thank You.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bon-^i, the result of Japanese genius for miniaturization of trees, jjave become increasingly popu-!lar in the .United States in the past 15 years. The arrival this spring of 53 choice specimens fe-om Japan as a Bicentennial ift is expected to create addi-;tlonai interest.
'The National Geographic iociety says that a bonsai tree can so perfectly be trained that it may grow only two feet in 300 years. Some bonsai are reputedly 500 years old.
(Included in the specimens for
The construction of a new 220 unit mini-warehouse to be located in Greenville was announced today by Commercial Enterprises of Greenville, Inc. The warehouse project is to be built in two stages with the first stage containing 110 units to be completed and ready during the fall months. The new complex will be located in the North Greenville Commercial Center on the new U.S. 264 By-Pass near the Pactolus intersection.
The mini-wardiouse concept tje Bicentennial are a five-foot, involves providing relatively 2W-year-old red pine from the small storage spaces of varying
nearly 15 hours per day. Only the lessee or his agent has access to the stored goods.
A six-foot high, chain link security fence, 24 hour security guard and floodlights will provide complete security for the warehouses.
A spokesman for Commercial Enterprise said the project was primarily intended to serve apartment dwellers, office users and merchants with overflows of records or merchandise, homeowners, merchants, salesmen, boat owners, and mobile home owners.
In addition to the enclosed concrete and steel industrial units, space will be available for outdoor storage of boats, trailers campers and recreational vehicles. An attendant will be available to assist the tenants and to provide extra security.
Low cost, high security, protection from the weather and individually tailored unit sizes are the main features of this new project.
The developers of the new project are Donnie W. Brewer, Thomas F. Taft and E. Hoover Taft. III.
(5ra^A&iERitBiRiitoQr
mm:
iSnperial collection and a 350-yfar-old white pine, the oldest tjfee in the group. It, too, belongs to the Japanese royal fSmily.
jThe plants must remain in quarantine for a year to detect any potential insect pests or (&eases. They will go on dis-pj{ay in the National Arbore-tigm, Washington, D.C., in the spring of 1976. iThe Japanese began dwarfing t(^es 800 years ago.
Pine trees are favored for bonsai, but also used are nSaple, elm, cherry, cedar, cy-pjess and even the billowing vk^ping willow. Deciduous tiees are considered more elegant than evergreen because tflfey show seasonal changes.
a
* MOUNTAIN RINK
5CARACAS (UPI) - Theres
an artificial skating rink on the
tftp of the 6,950-foot Avila
ij^ountain, reachable from the
Venezuelan capital by cable
oer.
I
sizes to users on an individual basis. Tenants can select a square footage tailored to his own need, ranging from 50 square to 300 square feet, a company spokesman noted.
Mini-warehouses take on the physical appearance of rows of lockers or side-by-side garages. Each user handles and stores his own goods, places his own lock on his locker or mini-warehouse and has access to the facility
Sewing Circle Specializes
LITCHFIELD PARK, Ariz. (UPDA ladies sewing circle here specializes in gas bags.
Unlike other sewing circles which work with a few square yards of fabric, these women tussle with 2,400 square yards of rubber-coated Dacron.
The finished products are replaceable 3,771-pound gas bags for America, Columbia, Mayflower and Europa the four Goodyear blimps.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1975. The ChiciRo Tribune
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#AKQ52 4^Q9862 bQ6 ^3
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid?
QJl-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4QJ1073 #Q10S2 4AJ93 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3As South, you hold:
#7 982 4AK972 4KQ105 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 4
What action do you take?
Q4With both sides 60 on scwe. you are South, vulnerable, and hold:
AJ93 KJ7 J1063 4^3 Your right-hand qjponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ982 53 4X65 4AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 3 4 3 4 Pass 3 4 5 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q,6-Nei?her vulnerable, as South you hold:
410973 84 4A873 4KJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pms Pass 1 4
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
vulnerable. Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J6 K84 4Q332 4K742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A87 KJ65 433 43352 North East South West
1 14 2 24
3 Pass ?
What action do you take?
(Look for answers on Monday I
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C-fiThr Diilh Keflcttor. <.r>n\illr. \ .sunda\, August 3. I*7
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GlNFRAl Vou have a good chance
thi'. Sunday !> bcrufit th ough the new and the unuaial. Ill you: Siiuiies 1 y to find .. different point of view th ough which you a- get the best possible future
results I sc ca*e today
ARll S Mai 21 to Apt 1*^' t't in touch with persons who think clearly and quukly and inspire you to do likewise a- this helps you get y.>ui affaits shipshape.
TAURVS lApi To to May 20( Study new ippo.tunities fo- advan.t-ment sinse you arc thinking practically novi Lc.i-n t<> budget assets more wisely.
oLMINl iMay 21 t-^ June 21 Make the acquaintance of intcesting individuis sot lability is the keynote now. Expand thinking to int ease prosperity
moon ( HILOR! N iJune 22 to July 21) Plan along more lofty lines for the future Make the evening a delightful one by being with persons you like
LEO iJuly 22 io Aug 21 > Plan future more as you desue it 'then take fust steps in such direction. Contact good flends and gair then cooperation.
VlRi.O (Aug :: ti- Sept 22) Get out socially and obtain data on how to become more successful in the future but be ..ucful of youi good name.
LIBRA (Sept 2 ' to Oct 22) Plan that trip now that can bing you the results you want and stop P ociastinaiing A delightful p m. with loved on*.
S(oRPlO lOcf 23 to Nov 21) Your intuitive faculties aiC wo,king accurately so be sure to use them to make you? hie more as you want it to be.
SAGIl TARIIJS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Plan how to have giCatei aicO)d with partners and di.scuss with them ideas ovc the teacups Put your fine talents to use,
LAPRKORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Show your app eciation to othcts for past favors and gain their goodwill. Get apparel in ordei so that it is more attractive.
AOLARILS (Jan. 21 to Ecb 19) Go out with persons you like to the recreations that mean much. Get new ideas for increasing your creativity. Drive carefully.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Listen carefully to ideas of km. then expiess your own and a fine concluon can be reached. Plan new project to use your talents.
IF YOUR HIED IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have talents that will yield success of a high order, and (he ideas will be great, but you must give your progeny the benefit of a fine education for best results throughout the hietimc Teach to work while young by giving regular chores to perform that will set the right pattern. Give as good a spuitual background as you can. Music lessons early are fine for this child. Stressing sports too much could be dangerous to health.
The Stars unpel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carrol] Rightet s Individual Forecast for your sign for August IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to ( arroU Righter Forecast (name of ncw^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES. Make sure you do nothing that could upset an associate who is sensitive and who may not understand your way of doing things. In the evening you can engage in favorite hobby.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Understand the needs of family and do whatever you can to help them at home. Try to meet expectations of associates,
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new outlet can increase your income at this time A talk with a business expert can be very helpful in the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See that financial affairs are straightened out so that you wont have any trouble in the future. Be more cheerful.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Think over your personal desnes and get nd of stumbling blocks standing in the way of your progress.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle personal matters in an objective manner or you could get into trouble. Take care of important duties first.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There is an obstacle in the path of gaining a personal aim and you can get rid of it quickly. Strive for happiness.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with
responsibilities of a business nature even though it may be boring. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a new outlet that will improve your position in life. Remove any kinks so that you dont have trouble later.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show that you are appreciative of individuals who have assisted you where finances are concerned. Be logical
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new methods with associates that can increase production. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many duties face you and there are stumbling blocks, but if you persevere you can gain your objective. Smile more.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Be more aware of the money you spend. Creative activities can bring benefits at this time. Take it easy tonight.
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For Tb Wook Of August 3*9* H7^Rock Music Awards
AWARDS HOST EKpn Jtriia the flamboyant star of rock-and- roll who sports wild costumes and wilder acrobatics at the keyboard, will host The Rock Music Awards, special, to be broadcast live from the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium Saturday, August9 (10-11:30 pim.) on Channel 9-11.
Superstars of the music world Diana Ross and Elton John will host the First Annual Rock Music Awards special, honoring the best stars and creators of the rock music field and featuring entertainment by top performers, to be broadcast live from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 9, 10:00 to 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-U.
Thw awards program will offer citations in about 15 categories for the most
significant creative contributions to the field for the year.
Winners will be selected by a panel made up of respected music critics and reporters from all over the country who are acknowledged authorities in their field, and of radio hosts who are chosen by their
reputations and expertise in the field.
The nominees are headed by several multiple category winners, including six
nominations for Stevie Wonder, four each for Elton John and The Rolling Stones, and three each for Bob Dylan, Labelle and John Lennon.
Innovative among the awards given in the music field is a category for public service, based on greatest humanitarian contributions. The first years nominees are singer Joan Baez, concert promoter Bill Graham,
sing^r-composer George Harrison, singer-composer Elton John, and rock group Black Oak Arkansas.
Co-host Elton John, an English-born singer-composer, has won seven gold albums and seven platinum albums for the tremendous response to his music. Four of his single recordings Crocodile Rock, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Bennie and the Jets and Dont Let the Sun Go Down on Me also have gold record recognition for sales totalling in the millions. Noted for the very personal style of his compositions, John is also popular on the concert circuit for his acrobatics while he performs on the piano. In addition to his successful recording career, he is seen as the Pinball Wizard in the film Tommy.
Elton Johns love of the bizarre and outrageous, clearly shown by his costumes worn in concert, reflects his, devotion to the glamour and spectacles of the past, of the early screen musicals, and the showmanship of show business.
This nostalgia is evidenced in the songs composed by John and his creative partner, Bernie Taupin. Their music looks longingly back to an older America of country gospel songs, of favorite old movies, and of the people who were headliners throughout the
Change In Command
I tell you, hes like a shot in the arm. Hes a jewel, and were really enjoying him, says Loretta Swit, star of MASH, when asked about her new commander in the series.
Its funny, she continued; I expected to feel a little strange going back this season. And yet, its the most natural thing in the world to have a new commander. This will be a completely new man ... a horse-loving man who keeps his saddle in his office. Hes such a delight. I cannot wait for you to see the new season. Hes really going to win you over!
These words of praise were spoken about Harry Morgan who will portray Col. Sherpian Potter.
Morgan refutes the usual story of the actor who dreamed of being in show business all his
life. Instead, he intended to become a lawyer until public speaking and debating classes in his pre-law major at the University of Chicago awakened an interest in the theater.
While working in Washington, D.C., he joined a little theater group as a hobby and ultimatly made his professional acting debut in a summer production. He next stop was Broadway in (jiolden Boy.
Coming to California in 1942, he appeared in many films; among them, The Ox Bow Incident, High Noon, What Price Glory?, My Six Convicts, The Glenn Miller Story, Inherit the Wind, Strategic Air Command, Viva Max and Support Your Local Sheriff.
Since starring in his first television series, December
Bride, he has had regular starring roles in six more series, including Pete and Gladys. Demonstrating his diversity as a character actor comedian, he also starred in Kentucky Jones, The Richard Boone Show, Dragnet (for four seasons), The D.A. and Hec Ramsey.
He and his wife Eileen, a former actress, have four grown sons, Chris, a television producer, Charlie and Paul, who are attorneys, and Danny a law student.
Outside of his family arid career, Morgans chief interests are reading and enjoying outdoor life at his Santa Rosa, Calif., ranch, where he raises quar-terhorses.
His tastes in reading run to history, especially the American
thirties, forties and fifties. be featured on The First A selection of the songs of the Annual Rock Music Awards John-Taupin collaboration will special.
Family Viewing Concept Adopted
The new family viewing concept was adopted by the television industry in recognition of public concern and in response to it.
In a very real sense, broadcasters are regulated by the audience, not by the NAB Code or the wishes of any individual or government agency. The television industry is in the business of being responsive to audience preferences and to audience sensitivities. The fact is that the family viewing concept comes in response to public concern about televison programming, particularly during the early evening when children area sizable part of the audience.
Whether this concern is justified is not really the point. The concern exists, and broadcasters have done something about it because the public has indicated it wants something done about it.
The networks intend to meet the requirements of this new Code provision and they will do it program by program, case by case. The family viewing concept is not considered to be censorship, and programming judgement will not be relinquished to any outside group agency or special interest.
Scores of exciting telecasts are planned during the 1975-76 season with a Bicentennial flavor..
Civil War period, books about the legal profession and poetry.De Lavallade Performs
Its a very special Evening at Pops, because Carmen de Lavallade is a very special artist This beautiful dancer joins Arthur Fiedler and the Pops Orchestra, Sunday, August 3, at 7:30 p.m. on UNC-TV.
Carmen de Lavallade not only dances magnificently shes also a skilled actress. Venus, the Bringer of Peace (from The Planets by Holst) is an exciting experience. Miss de Lavallade interprets the story of (3od discovering his loneliness. Ill make me a world. And he sets the sun ablazing hurls earth into space creates flowers and trees, fish and creatures for the forest.
NEW COMMANDER REPORTS FOR DUTY Harry Morgan becomes the new commanding officer when the award-winning of M-A-S-H series returns for its fourth season (Fridays) on CBS-TV.
TV 2-TM DHy WtfUctor. Orv>m> N.C.-Sugy^_Aug^^
Monday-Friday Daytime
H:0 a.m. <3N) Summer Semester (.) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac <91 Carolina Today 6:;(i (3N) These Things We Share
<:$W ) Arthur Smith (fi) ( arolina In The Morning (ID Summer Semester il2) New Zoo Revue (i;10 (5) Farm News 7:00 <3N.U) News (3W.12) A.M. America <.')) TV .7 News (fi,7) Today Show 7:25 (3W) .M. ( arolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul K:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News
K:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:(MI (3N) Dick l^mb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) McChales Navy
(12) Montage
9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (II) Musical Chairs IO:(M) <3N,9,I1) vSpin Off
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies 1():30 (3N.9,I1) (iamblt
(5) Femme Fare
(6.7) W heel Of Fortune
Marble
(12) Concentration 11:00 ON.O.ll) TattleUles <3W) Let's Make A Deal
(5) Showoffs (0.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,I1) The Young
And The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (5.9) News
(6) Magnificent Machine
(7) Kyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Seai*ch For Tomorrow
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6.7) Jackpot
1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things
(3W,5,12) Ryans Hope
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young And The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W.ll) As The World Turns
(5,12)) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) 110,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W,5,I2) Rhyme And Reason
(6.7) The Doctors
3:60 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right
(3W.5.12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3N,5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say
(5) Mickey Mouse Club
(6) Somerset
(7) I Love Lucy
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West (5) I Dream of Jeannie
(6.7) Bonanza (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad 5:30 (5) Gomer Pyle
(12) News 12
6:00 (^,9,11) News <31^4?i^l2) News, Weather,
6Jm3N,9,11) CBS News mW,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith
Pattys
Acting
Career
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (ID Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:1.5 (ID With This Ring 7;(M) (3N) Connies Magic Collage
Custom Grooming For
Men Who Care
By
Appointment Only
Effective Sept. 1
Close 12 Noon Saturday
Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist
Phone 758-4056
BOYDS "tssr
1008 So. Evans St.
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (ID Captain Noah
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Gospel Music 75 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include:
Firewalls Separating Each Home
GE Appliances
RangeSelf Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal
Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors
Landscaped Patio With Storage
1<2 Baths
Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps
Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings
Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup
Recreational Facilities Include
Tennis Court
Cookout Area
Children's Playground
Prices Range S24,S00 - $39,500.
(EolonQ fieal Catate of (l^reetitiiUe. 9nc.
- 752-8669
Builders of
Nights
Etsil G(Mtion752-2910 Dillon Watson-756-63S5
(3W.7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Hour Of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Marshall Efrons Sunday School (3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Medix
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer
11:00 dm (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Listen America
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Man In A Suitcase
(7) Tempo '75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival
(3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Car And Track
(6) Meet The Press (9) Movie
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encounter
1:00 (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) Insight
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Speaking With Your Hands
(7) Movie 7
(11) Housing Special
(12) U.S. Farm Report
1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues And
Answers
(6) Sunday Nostolgia Theatre
(11) Sunday Matinee
2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
(5) Women Prpfessional Tennis
(12) Sunday Cinema
2:30 (25) Guide For Living 3:00 (3N) The Fisherman
(7) The Virginian (11) Bobby Gol&boro
Patty Weaver doesnt prescribe auto accidents as stepping stones to acting careers j:< in television, but she readily admits it worked out that way in g; her case. S
Patty plays the role of Tnsh Clayton in Days of Our Lives, the daytime drama series colorcast Mondays through ^ Fridays on NBC-TV. x
Becoming a TV actress was a :j: longtime wish of Patty. Born in Clarksburg, W. Va., one of nine * children of a struggling minister, she grew up singing in the church choir. As a teen-ager she sang for several years with a touring rock combo. She hated everything about that life, she said, except the chance it gave her to sing.
When the rock group disbanded, Patty again wished that she could become a TV actress.
It didnt happen, so she took the next best thing - associate producer on the news program of a local Los ^Angeles TV station.
It was during this time that the auto accident happened. Patty was hospitalized for two weeks.
If I didnt spend those weeks recovering in a hospital, I may never have taken the time to look at myself and make changes, she said.
She vowed that if she emerged from the hospital in one piece, she would take the plunge. Through friends, she got an agent. The agents second effort on her behalf was an appointment to test of Days of Our Lives.
Pattys family all live in Los Angeles now. She led the way and they followed. Two of her brothers are singers and are in the process of putting an act together. Patty describes their sound as soul, a product of the gospel singing on which they were brought up.
When we were little, Patty explains, we had to go to all the church services, the Sunday ones, the Thursday night prayer meetings, choir practice. You know Holy Roller ministers and their music - bop - bop - de-doo! We really got into it that way. Days of Our Lives, now completing its tenth year, is firmly entrenched as one of the three most popular serial dramas in daytime television.
The story, set in the mythical town of Salem, focuses on the day - to - day lives of the Horton family and the local r^idents with whom they come in contact. Their efforts to achieve full lives and happiness are documented daily in continuing episodes.
Channel
3N
3W
5
6 7 9 11 12 25
StBtion
WTR
WWAY
WRAL
WECT
WITN
WNCT
WTVD
WCTI
WUNK
CHANNELS
1
Network
.RiZ 1
CBS
Ndirfolk
ABC
Wilmington
ABC
Raleigh
NBC
Wilmington >*:
NBC
Washington
CBS
Greenville j:|:
CBS
Durham
ABC
New Bern $
ETV
Greenville :
B crhPduies iisted in TV Showtime are furnished by the ;
tetevisiSI. netXorls and stations and are subject to change without j;.; notice. >1
Daily Reflector TV Showtime, All Rights Reserved
Press Features Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840
Network Addresses _ ^
^ Ge^ haKmm for TV Showtime readers who want to write
ON DAYS OF OUR LIVES. . .Patty Weaver portrays Trish Clayton in NBC-TVs daytime drama series Days of Our Lives (Mondays-Fridays 1:30-2:30 p.m.).
Jaworski Is Guest
With the approach of the first anniversary of Richard M. Nixons announcement of his resignation as President of the United States on August 8, the ABC News program, Issues and Answers, will present interviews with former Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski and Lawrence E. Walsh, President-Elect of the American Bar Association, Sunday, August 3. The program will originate in Washington, D.C.
Jaworski, a Houston attorney, will receive the American Bar Association Medal, the organizations highest award, at its annual meeting to be held
August 7 to 13 in Montreal. Walsh, a former Federal District Court judge in New York, will assume office as President of the 195,(KX) ihember organization at the same meeting.
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(25) Firing Line 3:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals
(11) NFL Action
4:00 (3N,9,I1) Westchester Open (5) Arthur Smith
(12) Gomer Pyle (25) Book Beat
4:30 (5) Mission: Impossible (7) Lassie
(12) Wide World Of Sports (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) NFL Action (25) Songs Of America 5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Indy 500 (25) WaU Street Week
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Sunday Eveniiia
6:00 p.m. versations
(3W) Other People, Other Places
(7) Meet The Press (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Nashville Music
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World Of Survival
(12) The Ebony Affair (25) World Press
7:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News
Special: A Tale of Two Irelands CBS News Correspondent John Laurence travels to both sides of the Irish border to report on what is happening and has happened in Northern Ireland, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: *^Steve Austin,
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Fugitive Steve becomes a fugitive from justice after escaping from the police who have arrested him for murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Maze (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Three Without Fer Conclusion. An American boy and two Mexican orphans battle the perils of traveling up the forbidding- coast of Baja California, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Actress-dancer Carmen de Lavallade is guest tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: I Want to Report a Dream Ruth Gordon guests as a spiritualist who dreams of a murder being committed before it happens, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Flap Starring Anthony Quinn as a contemporary Indian who lays claim to the city of Phoenix, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Deadly State of Mind Peter Falk and George Hamilton. An unscrupulous psychiatrist connives with his patient who is also his lover to conceal the true facts of the death of the girls husband, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Masterpeice Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: A Sudden Storm England is on the brink of World War I and Richard Bellamy fears for the future of his family and his country. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(25) Leonardo Da Vinci: The artist-inventor paints the famous Last Supper in Venice.
10:00 (6,7) Mary Jane Grows Up: Marijuana in the 70s: NBC News special examining the social, medical and legal aspects of marijuana in the 1970s, through the eyes of people who smoke it, research scientists and legislators. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News
11:00 (3N.3W.5,7,9,11,12) News. ' Weather, Sports
(6) The Baron
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy and Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: TBA
(7) High Chaparral
(11) Sammy and Company l;00 (11) The StorySpecial Focuses On Marijuana
NBC News correspondent Jack Perkins will be the on - the -air reporter for the NBC News special program, Mary Jane Grows Up; Marijuana in the 70s, to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network Sunday, August 3 (10-11 p.m.).
law enforcement officials are not taking the law seriously either.
Its now estimated by the ^ government that there are
The program, produced for NBC News by Joan Konner, will look at whats happening with marijuana (Mary Jane) medically and legally in the 1970s. The special will take an objective look at the pros and cons of marijuana through the eyes of people who smoke it, research scientists and legislators.
13,000,000 marijuana smokers in the United States today. The figure of those who have tried it is double that amount.
Some of those interviewed on the program include a grandmother who smokes marijuana, a 14-year-old junior high school student who uses it, and a 45-year-old lawyer, with a family of three, who smokes regularly.
Konner says: There is a concern that marijuana has already become Americas third recreational drug, and we are headed toward an abuse problem that may parallel alcohol and tobacco.
As Konner sap, Theyre doing something illegal and it does not bother them because they think that the laws are unreasonable and ought to be changed.
Marijuana has, in recent history, really become part of the culture. Its here and those people who are using it are not taking the law seriously. Many
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Also featured on the program will be interviews with a man who considers himself a medium - size marijuana dealer because he only makes a quarter of a million dollars a year and a Maryland collep professor who is serving a jail term for growing marijuana.
AT TEST CENTER NBC News correspondent Jai* Perkins (left) gets a demonstration from Dr. Herbert Moskowitz of the UCLA Engineering School to determine the effects of marijuana smoking. Perkins is the on- the- air reporter for the NBC News Special program, Mary Jane Grows Up: Marijuana in the 70s, a look at whats happening with marijuana (Mary Jane) socially, medically and legally in the 1970s. The program will be C(dorcast on NBC-TV Sunday. August 3 (10-11 pirn.).
View From Other Side
Gene Fougherty left the Republic of Ireland several years ago because he couldnt find work. Now he has returned and has good reason to stay. He has secured a job, a position as a dispatch manager for a crane factory.
All over the Republic in such counties as Galway, Limerick, Cork farms are giving way to factories. And increasing numbers of men like Fougherty are not emigrating from southern Ireland as they once did. For the first time since
the famine, the population is growing again.
But when Ulster in the north looks at the Republic in the south, it envisions a monster, not the relative calm and prosperity that Gene Fougherty is actually experiencing.
When northerners look south, says John Laurence, reporter for the CBS News special A Tale of Two Irelands, What they see are the IRA supporters waiting to march north.
The broadcast, will air Sun-
Quinn Stars In Flap
Anthony Quinn stars as a contemporary Indian who lassos a helicopter, converts a railroad train into a long thin apartment house and claims the city of Phoenix for his tribe under a treaty of 1853 in Flap, a zestful drama of dignity and comedy on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, August 3, 8:30-10:30 p.m. on channel 3-5-12.
The story of a boldly majestic Indian fighting the despair and futility of his tribe, Flap was filmed partly on location in Mexico, including scenes filmed at the 1,000-year-old Acomo Pueblo near Albuquerque.
The story finds Flapping Eagle (Quinn) gathering his
friends on the reservation to look for ways of calling public attention to the soul-destroying life of Americans original citizens. His first movethe destruction of an annoying bulldozer - draws no notice from the press, so Flap settles on an act that will make a bigger story - he diverts a rodeo train, declares it unattended, and takes possession under an 1884 treaty.
Marvin Hamlisch wrote the music for the Carol Reed Film which was directed by Reed and produced by Jerry Adler as a Warner Bros, presentation. The screenplay by Clair Huffaker was based on his own novel, Nobody Loves a Drunken Indian. Also in the cast are Claude Akins as Lobo, Tony Bill as Eleven Snowflake, Shelley Winters as Bluebell and Victor Jory as Wounded Bear Mr. Smith.
day, August 3 from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. on Channels 9-11, visits both sides of the Irish border to report on what is happening to create the tension that has become an integral part of the everyday life in Northern Ireland.
The south the incfeasingly modern, industrialized Republic of Ireland is shown in sharp contrast with the north. For in the Republic, reports Laurence, the real clash is between a newfound prosperity and the old dream of a united Ireland.
Northern Protestants who have resisted the idea of a united Ireland since its division during the I920s feel threatened by what they see as three specters; The Catholic Church, loss of jobs for themselves and the IRA.
Laurence notes that the political influence of the Church is waning in the Republic. The Church no longer leads the electorate by the nost but by the hand.
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(5) Lawrence Welk <8.7) Family Affair
(9) Truth Or Consequences (II) Mannix 112) That C.lrl (25) Antiques
7:30 (3N.7) Treasore Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies () To Tell The Truth 112) Concentration (25) Book Beat
K:00 (3N.9,11) Gunsmoke: I
Have Promises to Keep Festus is caught in the middle when an Eastern preacher wants to build a church for the Indians and the townspeople, all of whom are filled with prejudice, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.I2) The Rookies; Legacy of Death Chris Owens life is endangered ^ when he is partnered with a veteran supercop seemingly bent on self-destruction. (repeat. 60 min) (6.7) Baseball World Of Joe (iaragiola; Pre-game show (25) Grand Prix Tennis; First Nationl Tennis Classic. lx)uisville. Kentucky. (3 hrs)
K:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs. 45 min)
;00 (3N,9.Il) Maude; Maudes mother makes her first appearance and throws Maude into a fit of guilties that rubs off on the entire family, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) S.W.A.T.: Pressure Cooker After thwarting a market heist involving hostags, preventing an attempted suicide and launching an investigation into a kid-
napping, Hondo is ordered to play "host to a beautiful, anti-police writer who plans to spend several days on the job with the team, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.1I) Rhoda: Against Joes and Brendas insistence that she butt out, Rhoda continues to plunge ahead to prove to her younger sister that her new boyfriend is really a married man. (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9.II) Medical Center: "If Mine Eye Offends Me A convicted criminal has to decide whether he is willing to win a parole by taking a drug that would curb his anti-social drives, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Caribe: The
Assassin Ben and Mark attempt to avert the planned assasination of the Prime Minister of Trinada, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9.11.12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Thank You All Very Much Sandy Dennis and Ian McKellen. A single, lone woman faces the biggest private decision of her young lifewhether to put her baby up for adoption or try and keep it. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Murder by Proxy Lawrence Pressman and John Randolph. The president of a giant electronics firm is murdered and the lives of the companys top officers are threatened, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With h(t Bob Newhart and his guest Ben Vereen. 90 min)
Hushes Among Attrsctions
Iriltincy rtf 6_
In Search of Howard Hughes: An Unauthorized
Biography, a portrait of the elusive and fabled multimillionaire whose movements and activities are shrouded in mystery, will be drawn by a company of people who had once been his close friends and business associates, in a Wide World: Special to be rebroadcast among other programs on the ABC Television Networks late-night schedule for the week of August 4-8.
Elton John, Ann-Margret, Freddie Prinze, Richard Chamberlain, Diana Ross, Dean Martin, the Smothers Brothers and Paul McCartney are among the celebrity guests and performers in Super Party: Tommy Movie Premiere, a
Joe^s Baseball World Schedule
The Baseball World of Joe (Jaragiola, which precedes Monday Night Baseball on the N BC Television Network August 4. 8 to 8:15 p.m., Ch 6-7, will focus on the Northwest League umpiring debut of Christine Wren, professional baseballs second female arbiter, in an exhibition game betwen Portland and the Eugene Emeralds.
Chris Wrai decided to get into umpiring after I watched a lot of umpires worii on the field and didnt always agree with them. Bernice Gera, the first woman ump, worked one game in 1972.
As to the problems confronting her. Wren says: The biggest one Ive found so far is the dressing room. And have you ever seen a batter kiss an umpire? Thats what happened to Christine in her first game.
Joe Garagiola has been a major league catcher, author, TV panelist, radio commentator
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Wide World: Special centering on the first night celebration of the rock music film. The celebration of Phyllis Dillers 102nd Birthday Party, a Wide World: Special attended by many of her fellow comics and friends, is also among the weeks attractions.
Edward Andrews, Lawrence Pressman, Ramon Bieri, Claude Akins and Anjanette Comer are among the performers in the weeks two Wide World: Mystery dramas.
All five programs will be presented from 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on channels 3-5-12.
On Monday, August 4, Wide World: Mystery presents
Murder by Proxy, a story of death and intrigue in a giant
and game show host. In addition to 'The Joe Garagiola Sports Show, he broadcasts each weekend on Mintor.
Bom and raised in St. Louis, the son of an immigrant Italian bricklayer, Garagiola spent eight years in the National League as a catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and the then-New York Giants. (Says Joe, 1 thought I was modeling uniforms for the National League.)
Once he turned to broadcasting, his wit and authoritative knowledge of baseball made him a favorite and won for him Radio -Television Dailys Sportscaster of the Year awards for both radio and TV in 1964. It was the same wit and love of anecdotes which had earlier made a bestseller of his book, Baseball Is A Funny Game published in 1960.
Long Stars Shirley Cothran, Miss America of 1975, is the third native of Texas to win the Miss America crowa Phyllis George of Texas, who will co-host the Miss America Pageant on Sept 6, won the 1971 title; JoCarrol Denison represented the Lone Star State when she became Miss America (rf 1942.
ON CRUSADE Art Linkletter will discass his personal crusade to combat drug abuse as guest on NBC-TVs Tomorrow colorcast(1-2 a.m.) following the Monday, August 4 Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carsoa
Blind Student Accepted
electronics firm. The killing of the companys president shocks the firms officers, each of whom is warned by a mysterious phone caller that his own death is imminent.
Anjanette Comer stars as a beautiful young woman, haunted by a mental illness who is tormented by a mysterious stalker in Shadow of Fear, the Wide World: Mystery airing on Tuesday, August 5. Also starring in the suspense drama are Claude Akins, Jason Evers, Philip Carey and Tom Selleck.
A birthday soiree for comedienne Phyllis Dilldr, Phyllis Dillers 102nd Birthday Party, is the Wide World: Special for Wednesday, August
Mission Gets Him Apsrtment
Speculation that the joint United States-Soviet Union space mission will have a ripple effect in improving relations between the two countries have proven to be true-at least for ABC News Moscow Bureau Chief Russell Jones.
Reporting live from Moscow during the ABC Television Networks AM America, seen Monday-Friday, 7:00 to 9:00 a.m., ABC News Correspondent Frank Reynolds told Washington co-host Peter Jennings that Jones is already benefiting from the joint mission.
According to Reynolds, Jones, who has been in Moscow for the past three years, has tried unsuccessfully for the the past 2'^ years to secure a better apartment through the Soviet government.
The day of the Apollo-Soyuz link-up in space, he was told by the Soviet official with whom hes been dealing, Mr. Jones, if your country and mine can cooperate in space, we can work together here on Earth, and on Monday we will have two new apartments for you to inspect. Take you pick, Reynolds reporteid.
In 1872, Robert H. Babcock, a blind student, was accepted by Chicago Medical College and eventually earned a medical degree.
A hundred years later. Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia received David Hartmans application and decided to take a chance.
He was the first blind student since Babcock to be accepted by a United States medical school.
Hartman returned Temples trust by finishing his first two years in the top quarter of his class. He has recently completed
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With Peter Lawford as host, party guest sinclude Jim Nabors, Jack Bums, and Avery Schreiber. George Kennedy, Louis Nye, Edie Adams, Nanette Fabray, Rich Little, Ronnie Graham, Dr. Joyce Brothers and Arthur Space - each to contribute, in his own way, to the celebration.
Howard Hawks, Pat OBrien, Terry Moore and Hollywood newsman James Bacon are host Peter Lawfords guests for In Search of Howard Hughes: An Unauthorized Biography, the Wide World: Special for 'Thursday, August 7.
'The program will incorporate newsreel footage of Hughes during the various phases of his careers as filmmaker, pioneering aviator and business tycoon.
Super Party :Tommy Movie Premiere, the Wide World: Special for Friday, August 8, will focus on an after-the-movie party at the Studio One Club, a favorite Hollywood night spot, where program host David Frost will greet and interview many of the attending luminaries.
Ann-Margret and Elton John, who star in Tommy, will be among Frosts interview subjects. 'The program will include several segments from the movie.
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his third year.
Davids incredible struggle to gain entrance into medical school (he was turned down by nine other leading medical schools) is dramatized in Journey From Darkness, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast Tuesday, Aug. 5, 8 to 10 p.m., on Oiannels 6-7.
Hartman is portrayed by Marc Singer.Kay Lenz co-stars as the fellow student he falls in love with and later marries.
Singer spent a week with Hartman in December in Los Angeles.
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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,11) $25,000 Pyramid
(3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hillhillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait TUI Your Father Gets Home
(25) Family Classic Drama
8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Should every woman be married? Florida says yes especially if the woman is her best friend Willona. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: The Howdy Doody Show Richie tries for a big scoop for his school paper when Buffalo Bob Smith brings his popular TV program to Milwaukee, (repeat)
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Journey From Darkness Marc Singer and Kay Lenz. A brillant blind student fights a seemingly losing battle to enter medical school, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) When TV Was Live: Featuring Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy, Perry Ctomo, John Bubbles, Red Shelton, all on film.
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Its one of those days for the 4077th when nothing seems to go right, from Col. Blakes lecture on sex to Major Burns planning for his financial future.
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(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Buddy Ebsen and Karen Valentine. In a scheme to keep his land under a new homesteading law, Joshua Cabe, a wily fur trapper, recruits a thief, a pickpocket and a prostitute to portray his daughters, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Nova: Lysenko Story of the barefoot scifentist who caused a serious setback to Russian agriculture. (60 min) 9:00 (3N,9.H) Hawaii Flve-O: Im A Family Crook, Dont Shoot Andy Griffith and Joyce Van Patten guest as a husband-and-wife team of confidence operators who get caught between two of the islands most powerful mobs, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnahy Jones: Fantasy of Fear A woman only recently recovered from a nervous breakdown apparently hears the voice of her dead daughter on the telephone and thinks she really is losing her mind, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Marcus Welhy, M.D.: A Fevered Angel Drs. Welby and Kiley fight to save life of a 3-year-old boy whose mother will not allow him to be given proper medical treatment because she believes the child is possessed by an angel, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: Man in the Shadows Robert Forster and Pat Crowley. A womans effort to avenge her husbands death results in some radical police work, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Interface: Capitol Story and Black Stunt Pilot
10:30 ( 25) The Way It Was 11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Man On A String Christopher George and William Schallert. An expoliceman working as a government undercover agent lands in the middle of warring mobsters when he sets out to sabotage a crime ring from the inside, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W|5,12) Wide World Mystery: Shadow of Fear Anjanette Comer and Claude Akins. A beautiful young woman is tormented by a mysterious stalker, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Bob Newhart and his guest Petula Clark. (90 min)
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Life Was A Gas In 50s
RICHIE MEE'TS Howdy Richie Cunningham (series star Ron Howard, right), gets to meet Buffalo B<d> and his puppet sidekick. Howdy Doody, when the smash kiddy video show visits Milwaukee in The Howdy Doody Show, on- Happy Days, TUESDAY, AUG. 5 (8:00-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. Grown-up viewers will recognize Robert E. Smith, lefL as the man who played their childhood favorite, Buffalo Bob.
Crime Isn^t Glamorous
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Look at this face, says handsome Christopher George with resignation. Do you ever see me playing anything but hard-bitten guys?
Sure enough, the rugged star of the Rat Patrol and The Immortal series has a role with toughness to spare in Man of a String on The CBS Late Night Movie Tuesday, Aug. 5, 11:30 p.m., on Ch. 9-11.
I play a combination James Bond-action guy and a spy-who -came - in - from - the - cold loner, George reports. The story is pure action and adventure, with the hero caught between two sets of bad guys. He feels the story is a very real look at what might be called the middle class of the underworld.
Were not dealing with a big-time criminal syndicate but rather a local operation, the kind that preys on the average guy by getting into legitimate businesses and turning them crooked.
George plays a tough cop who agrees to be framed into [nrison on a phony charge so he can get in contact with a mob leader (played by Jack Warden) whose power is threatened by a rival gangster (Joel Grey).
I liked doing the film because
it gets across the idea that crime doesnt pay and shows the grubby, suspicion-filled lives led by small-time hoods.
At the same time, my character is pretty realistic. Hes a guy shunned by his buddies because hes been kicked off the police force, and hes wary all the time because hes trying to bring down some really ruthless killers.
George felt in some ways the story was close to some things he saw while he was growing up.
I used to work as a bartender in some pretty tough neighborhoods, he says. One of the spots was so wild, it was off-limits to servicemen. It had five fights a night. You had to learn to stay low and duck fast.
What A Trade-Out
Shari Lewis puppet Lamb-chop and Kukla (rf Kukla, Fran and Ollie, will be exchanging guest spots on each others series this fall on NBC-TV.
Filming Halted Production has been halted for two wedis wj the Barbary Coast series after star William Shatner suffered a fractured right ankle when stepp^ on by a horse during night filming.
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Millions of cats and chicks across the land are going ape in their pads as they dig Happy Days, the nostalgic comedy series that has been coming on like gang busters on Tuesday evenings, 8 to 8:30 p.m., over ABC-TV and Ch. 3W,5,12.
Each week, the network has it made in the shade with a cool replay of the mid-1950s scenes, when rock'n roll was jivingtlike crazy, man and hip talk like all the foregoing in bold, wasfoi^ better or worse, for richer or poorerbeing wedded to the American vocabulary.
It was a time when television was coming into its own, with Uncle Miltie, Ed Sullivan and Jackie Gleasons The Honeymooners among the leaders. Other popular shows of the period were The Phil Silvers Show, Father Knows Best Kstarring Robert Young, todays kindly Dr. Marcus Welby), Have Gun, Will Travel, Wagon Train, Dragnet and The $64,000 Question. The home screen teamed with live drama . . Kraft Television Theatre, Playhouse 90, The U.S. Steel
Tuesday Movie
In a scheme to keep his land under a new Homesteading Law, Buddy Ebsen, starring as a wily fur-trapper, recruits a thief, a prostitute and a pickpocket to portray his daughters in The Daughters of Joshua C^ibe, a lusty western comedy which is the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Aug. 5, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12;.
Karen Valetine, Leslie Warren, Sandra Dee, Jack Elam, Leif Erickson, Henry Jones and Don Stroud also star.
After a long winter trappers Joshua Cabe (Ebsen) and Bit-teroot (Elam) make their annual visit to town, but this year , Josh hears some bad news Homesteading Law has reopened the Territory.
Hour, Philco - Goodyear Playhouse and Studio One. The number one kiddie video show was Howdy Doody Show, and this week the shows fhost Buffalo Bob, will be the all-important, groovy guest on Happy Days.
During those good-old-days when Buffalo Bob and Howdy Doody were idolized by the little folk, the exodus from the cities to the suburbs was in full swing. Parents, seeking a better environment for their post-World War II children - a bumper crop -wanted more living space, cleaner air and green grass, and were moving into split-levels, buying second cars, power mowers and outboard motors Teenagers, in large numbers, were driving hot rods. And gasoline was, would you believe, 23 cents a gallon!
Yes - those were indeed the Happy Days.
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TV-4TIf Dily Orwvill. N.C.Stffxtey. 3. im
Tins \Si eek s Movies
SI NDAY
Hutton ' 1950
(onquest of Space: William Hopper 11955 i .W <7 Horiion^ of the.Sea !;3 ( At Soords Point: Maureen OHara (1952'
The l^st Days of Pompeii: Preston Foster <1935'
The F'ogitive: Henry Fonda 1947
II The Young Warriors:
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James Drury (1967
2:*t (3W ) Baby The Rain Mut Fall: Steve McQueen (1965 Triumph of .Michael Strogoff: Curt Jergens (1964)
121 Mildred Pierce: Joan Crawford fl945?
H:3t (3W.S.12) Flap: Anthony Quinn <1975
($.7) A Deadly State of .Mind: Peter Falk. George Hamilton 1975
MONDAY 9-.IS a.m. (3W> Buffalo BUI: Gordon Scott (1944 ll:3d p.m. <3N.9,11) Thank Aoo All Very Much: Sandy Dennis. Ian McKellen <1969
(3W.5.12) Murder by Proxy: Lawrence Pressman. John Randolph 1974
TtESDAY 9: IS a.m. <3W Operation C.I..A.: Burt Reymolds 1965
8:M p.m. (6.7> Journey From Darkness: .Marc Singer. Kay Lenz (1975
H:3 (3W.5.12) Daughters of
Joshua Cabe: Buddy Edsen, Karen Valentine 1972
11:39 (3\,9.Ili .Man on a String: Christopher George. William Schallert <1972
(3W.5.12! Shadow of Fear: Anjanette Comer. Claude Akins '1974
WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. t3W) Because Theyre Young: Dick Clark 1960 S:39 p.m. I3W.5.12) The Stranger Within; Barbara Eden. George Grizzard 1974'
11:30 (3N.9.1I) Gunn: Craig
Stevens. Laura Devon 1967' THlRSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W Birds Do It: Soupy Sales <1966'
9:09 p.m. I3N.9.11 Generation: Darid Janssen. Kim Darby 1969 -
16.7 The Caretaker: PoUy
Bergen. Robert Stack '1963 11:30 I3N.9.I1 Rocco and His Brothers: .Alain Delon. .Annie Girardot 1961
FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. I3VV) Bedford Incident: Richard Widmark 19^'
S;M p.m. (3W:5,12> The Cowboys; John Wayne. Roscoe Lee Brown 1972
9:90 (25) Love Me Tonight;
I
Jeanette MacDonald, Maurice Chevalier (1932)
11:30 (3N.I1) It: Roddy
McDowaii. Jill Haworth (1967) SATLRDAY 2:M p.m. (3W) Its A Great Feeling: Doris Day (1949) R;99 (3W.5.12) Ice Statkm Zebra: Rock Hudson, Ernest Borgnine (1968
9:09 (6.7) The .Arrangemeat: Faye Dunaway, Kirk Ekjuglas (1969)
11:15 (12) Arsenic and OW Uce: Cary Grant. Raymond Massey (1944)
The Last Time I Saw .Archie: Robert Mitchum. Jack Webb >1961)
12:09 a.m. (11) .Nobodys Perfect: Doug McClure, Nancy Kwan (1968)
TV
Special
Fear on Trial, a two-hour, made-forTelevisen film starring George C. Scott as attorney Louis Nizer and William Devane as John Henry Faulk, based on Faulks account of his blacklisting in the I950's w ill be {wesented in October on the CBS Television .Network.
Faulk, a folksy, homespun radio-television performer, was a rising star in broadcasting
WCBS Radio. New York) when his career was abruptly cut off during the blacklistings of the 1%0's. He retained Nizer as his attorney, went to court and successfully sued for libel damages. The judgment against .Aware. Inc.. for S3.500.000 was the largest amount ever awarded in such a case.
Producers David Susskind and -Mark Goodson will portray themselves in the special, recreating their real-life roles in the trial as witnesses for the pl?iintiff-
Producer - writer - director Bruce Geller. the creator and developer of Mission: Impossible and Mannix, plays the role of his owm father. .New York State Supreme Court Justice .Abraham N. (ieller, the presiding judge at the trial of Faulk V. .Aware. Inc.
In addition to Scott and Devane, Fear on Trial co-stars. in alphabetical wder: Judd Hirsch. John Houseman. .Milt Kogan. John Lehne, Jtrfin McMartin. Lois Nettleton, Ben Piazza., William Redfield. Dorothy Rice and Dorothy Tristan.
.Among George C. Scott's many stage credits are Plaza
HARROWING DRAMA . .Barbara Eden suffera a mysterioas pregnancy that cant be humanly expbined in The Stranger Within, a
harrowing drama on Wednesday Movie of the
Week Aug. 6 (8:30-10 prni.) on Channel3W-5-12.
She^s No Stranger To Difficult Roles
People who react with surprise at Barbara Eden doing dramatic roles cause Barbara to raise her own eyebrows.
I'm an actress. she says, and one should be able to do serious roles as well as comedy. I've done them in the past but people forget.
The blonde star excels at singing and dancing and has appeared in a number of top-rated .ABC variety specials. She also tours her act country - wide at posh supper clubs and graced the stage of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las V^as last fall for the first time.
On .Aug. 6, in "The Stranger Within. the .ABC Wednesday Movie of the Week. 8:30 to 10 p.m.. Barbara stars in an unusual story of a young, pregnant wife who becomes alienated from her husband and friends when her unborn child
begins strangely controlling her life.
George Grizzard co-stars as her husband and their neighbors are played by David Doyle and Joyce Van Patten in the film which will air on Ch. 3-5-12.
This is Barbaras third time out in an ABC Movie of the Week and her first dramatic role. The previous two, The Feminist and the Fuzz! (the highest-rated Movie of the Week during 1970-71) and Guess Whos Sleeping in my Bed, accented the lighter touch.
There were times while making The Stranger Within w hen Barbara had to suffer both on film and in real life.
It was cooking hot all day when we worked in Bronson Canyon (a favored location site near Hollywood), Barbara
recalls. Then we shot at night and they turned a wind machine on me for a sequence, resulting in a bad case of sniffles and a red nose which made me look like Rudolph.
Another discomfort suffered by Barbara (as well as everybody on the set) was offensive to sight and smell in equal proportions.
As an integral part of the story, writer Richard Matheson had Barbaras character eat all kinds of offbeat and weird dishes. One meal prepared by a reluctant prop man, with more loathing than love, consisted of raw octupus, liver, brains, tripe and pigs feet.
Can you imagine trying to speak dialogue with a dish of that staring you in the face! Barbara asked. All 1 can say is ugh!'
Suite, The .Andersonville Trial and revivals of The Little Foxes and Uncle Vanya. Thi| year at the Circle in the Square in .New York, Scott directed a pAival of Eugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillun Got Wings and is currently starring as Willy Loman in a revival of Authur Millers Death of a Salesman. which healso directed-
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(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) That Girl
(12) That Girl
(25) A Lively Ancient 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Au0Utt 3, 1975TV-7
(25) The French Chef 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Jimmie Walker, Shari Lewis and Karen Morris, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: The Image Maker Clifton and Mama are picked as the subjects of a TV documentary on a representative middle class black family, (repeat)
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Child of Pain Afa town meeting, Pa and Ma Ingalls differ on how to deal with a drunken father who beats his son. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Feeling Good: Doctor-Patient Communication With host Dick Cavett.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Stranger Within Barbara Eden and George Grizzard. Chilling tale about about an expectant mother whose unborn child orders her , bizarre diet, erratic behavior '^nd mysterious disappearance td^^Se^remature birth to the strangerwlthin. (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Jeanne Wolf With: Gore Vidal as her guest.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Coffin Corner Guest Gary Lockwood plays a lawyer and former football star who makes a long brokenfield run to the scene of his college triumphs to escape a crime syndicate bent on eliminating him. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) The Zoo Gang: Two one-hour dramas. The Lion Hunt The arrest of a Latin American revolutionary upon entering France in disguise poses a matter of delicacy only to be solved by his escape from prisoa The Twisted Cross The Zoo Gang re-enact a wartime exploit to catch up with a mystery that had its beginnings in the time when the Nazis were crumbling. (2 hrs)
(25) Theatre In America: In Fasion A musical comedy gased on Georges Feydeaus Tailleur pour Dames. (60 min)
10:00 (3N.9) Mannix: Chance Meeting A Vietnam deserter calls on a motorcycle gang to take revenge on Mannix when the private detective searches for him as a murderer, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Jim Stafford Show: With host Jim Stafford
Prime Time News Summary
UPDATE REPORTERS NBC News correspondents Edwin Newmaa Chuck Scarborough and Tom Snyder (left to right) will be the newscasters for NBC News Update, one-minute of news to be presented seven nights a
week at approximately 9 p.m. on NBC-TV beginning Wednesday, Augusto. Snyder will anchor the report Mondays through Fridays: Newmaa Saturday nights; Scarborough, Sunday nights.
and guests
(11) World At War (60 min) (25) Caught In The Act: The Bottle Hill Boys A bluegrass group from New Jersey. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Gunn Craig Stevens and Laura Devon. While attending the funeral of a gan czar, a private detective meets the murdered gangsters successor and learns that the man is squeezing huge percentages out of the detectives friends for their protection, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Phyllis Dillers 102nd Birthday Party Peter Lawford is the host of this black tie function, held in a posh Bel Air mansion, which is a wild amalgam of incidents, accidents (on purpose), and a roast, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host John Davidson. (90 min)
Walker, Lewis Visit Tony
Guest star Jimmie Walker, the hip-talking J.J. of Good Times on the Network, auditions for the role of the faithful Indian companion to Tony Orlandos masked stranger on horseback, on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, August 6, 8:00-9.00 PM on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.
Shari Lewis, another guest star, teams with Orlando in a musical-comedy parody, The Twelve Days of Summer, in which a romantic couples seaside idyll is interrupted by a nasty sister (Carol Wayne), and some nosy neighbors (Walker, Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson), among others. Miss Lewis also introduces Orlando to one of her famous puppet characters. Hush Puppy,
Guest star Karen Morris, Americas Junior Miss 1974, sings You Say the Sweetest Things, in a duet with Orlando.
Home Of Our Own Airs
A Home of Our Own, a two-hour dramatic film special starring Jason Miller and based on the remarkable career, life and work of an American priest. Father William Wasson, will be telecast over CBS-TV in October. The program was previously titled Wholl See to the Children?
In addition to Miller who portrays Father Wasson, key roles are played by Pancho Cordoba, Guillermo San Juan, Pedro Armendariz Jr., Enrique Novi. Carmen Zapata and Richard Angarola. The special was produced by (Juinn Martin Productions; Martin is executive producer and Fred Baum producer. Blanche Hanalis wrote the original teleplay which was directed by Robert Day.
The story tells the intensely human and dramatic story of Nuestros Pequeos Hermanos (Our Little Brothers and Sisters). The organization is a haven for Mexican orphans founded in Cuernavaca, Mexico
Happy
Birthday
It isnt every girl (yes, girl) who can celebrate a, 102nd birthday party in style. Centenarians being what they are (what they are is in short supply), Phyllis Diller brings it off with eclat, high humor, and a fine touch of frenzy in Phyllis Dillers 102nd Birthday Party. The soiree takes place on a Wide World Special to be rebroadcast on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Hosted by Peter Lawford, the black tie function, held in a posh Bel Air mansion, is a wild amalgam of incidents, accidents (on purpose), and a roast.
NBC News Update, the one-minute news report which will be network televisions first regularly scheduled news summary in prime time, begins Wednesday, August 6, 8:59 p.m.
NBC News correspondents Tom Snyder, Edwin Newman and Chuck Scarborough will be the newscasters for NBC News Update. Snyder will anchor the report Mondays through Fridays, Newman Saturdays and Scarborough on Sundays.
Starting September 8, NBC News Update will be colorcast regularly at 8:59 p.m. Prior to this date, editions will be presented from Aug. 6, at various times from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Policeman Ed Bernard, who plays the role of Detective Joe Styles in Police Woman, was honored for his portrayal With a plaque presented to him by the Los Angeles Sentinel
by Father Wasson in 1954. Today, Father Wasson and his NPH feed, house, clothe and educate 1,200 orphans, doing so without any governmental or church aid. He and his staff raise all the funds. Many American notables, including Helen Hayes, John Wayne and Joan Crawford are active supporters.
The dramatic special was filmed entirely on location in Mexico, where Nuestros Pequeos has three facilities for the orphans. One is a hacienda in tlje hamlet of Acolman, built in 1560 by a captain in Cortez army under a land grant from the King of Spain. Much of the six-week filming took place at Nuestros Pequeos Hermanos own quarters.
Hundr^s of Father Wassons youngsters appear in the program, playing themselves. In one scene more than 600 participate. The story traces Father Wassons enormous struggles against poverty, lack of food, facilities, staff, housing and medical supplies.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(0,7) Family Affair
(11) l^ts 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 (It) Treasure Hunt (12) 125,000 Pyramid
(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N.9.II) The Waltons: A ze.-'aus young minister comes to spend a few a days with the family and promptly exhorts the children to mend their evil ways, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Almost Anything Goes: The teams competing in this weeks games will be from Mariana, Fla.; Bainbridge, (ieorgia and Troy, Alabama. (60 min)
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) ironside (60 min)
(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival: Featuring John Princ, Steve Goodman, Don Reno and the Tennessee Cutups, the Deadly Niteshade, Norman Blake and Tom Rush. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9.1I) CBS Thursday Movie: Generation David Janssen and Kim Darby. Tale about a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his daughter and son-in-law are planning to buck the establishment and have their baby in their own way. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: The 25 Caliber Plague Stone and Keller trace the path of a Saturday Night Special 25 caliber revolver used in several crimes, (repeat. 60 min)
(6.7) NBC Thursday Movie: The Caretaker Polly Bergen and Robert Stack. A young physician attempts to institute innovative techniques at a state mental hospital but runs into several adversaries, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hollywood TV Threatre:
For the Use of the Hall Oliver Haileys comedy concerning the coming to terms with ones limitations. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:
Guardian at the Gates A reclusive architect is marked for death because he was an unknowing witness to a murder, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: Rocco and His Brothers Alain Delon and Annie Girardot. Drama concerns an impoverished widow and her five sons who migrate from a small Italian village in search of a better life. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: In Search of Howard Hughes Peter Lawford is host of this show which will incorporate newreel footage of Hughes during the various phases of his careers as filmmaker, pioneering aviator, and business tyc(x>n. (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host .Shecky Greene
Doctor Proves His Theory
Joan Crawford, Robert Stack and Polly Bergen star in The Caretakers, a drama on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies August 7. 9-11 p.m. on channels 6-7.
Dr. Donovan MacLeod (Stack), advocate of a new method of treating mental patients which he calls tender understanding, is permitted to try and prove his theory at the Canterbury State Mental Hospital.
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'THEIR OWN WAY Pete Duel and Kim Darby star as young couple out to buck the establishment by having their baby in their own way at home in Generation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Aug. 7 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. ^
There Is A Gap In Generation
David Janssen stars as a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his daughter <Qind son-in-law are planning to buck the establishment and have their baby in their own way, in Generation, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Thursday Night Movies August 7, 9 -11 p.m. on channel 9-11. Also starring are Kim Darby and Carl Reiner.
Walter and Doris are married, but establishing a happily - ever - after is a struggle. Doris finds herself facing her fathers frantic objections to the couples intention to deliver the child they
are expecting by themselves. Jim Bolton, Doris dad, tries to enlist aid and advice from anyone he feels will convince the young pair that their anti -establishment attitudes in this case are extreme and even dangerous. As the arrival date grows nearer, Jim reaches out to the couple, explaining that he is tolerant of their point of view but anxious for the safety of his daughter and expected grandchild.
Generation was produced by Frederick Brisson, directed by George Schaefer and written by William (kiodheart.
Big Time Effort By Small Town Folks
WANTED: For the Boulder City Superstars. 18-30 individuals with stamina, athletic ability, amatuer standing, and keen sense of competition needed to participate for free in contests with other small towns
Not exactly the kind of ad to attract Joe Namath, but you dont always need a Namath to win.
The Chamber of Commerce of Boulder City, Nevada, was rescuiting residents to compete in Almost Anything Goes, a spectacularly staged ABC Television Network game series involving wildly imaginative and outlandishly funny events among small towns. And as the television audience will find out when the games are broadcast. The Boulder City Superstars did quite well without Broadway Joe. The show will air Thursdays, 8 to 9:00 p.m., on ABC-TW.
The games involve elaborate costumes, gigantic props and absurd obstacle courses which call for a great deal of team-
Pikes Peeks
By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features and AdvertsingStaff Writer Los Angeles, Calif.
Sally Struthers will appear in at least the first two and maybe the third segment of All In The Family. Her contract squabble with Tandem Productions is almost settled and it appears likely that Sally will return to her Gloria role in time for the fourth show.
Larry Linville, Maj. Frank Bums on MASH, confirms that he and wife Kate have separated and are seemingly headed for the divorce courts.
Joe and Sons starring Richard Castellano has been revamped, and Jerry Stiller has (aiptured one (rf the co starring roles. That means he and wife, Anne Meara, will both be in a series this Fall Anne, of course, stars in Kate McShane
Sixteen-yea^old Tanya 'Tucker, the iwwest sensation in country-western music, will be making numerous TV guest appearances this upcoming season. That is, so long as she can be swayed from the ranch she just bought in Nashville Besides scores of animals, Tanyas ^,000 ranch includes more than a half dozen automobiles.
Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson admit that they argue with Tony Orlando Says the duet better known as Dawn, Were human, and we have our bad days where we fuss, fight and arge with the best of them, but we love each other and even while were fighting we know that all three of us want the same thing-for the group to make it
Hughes Was Great Film Producer
work, physical agility, stamina, and, a)ve all, a sense of humor. Typical of the events is the Saloon Slide in which team members try to catch beer steins while coming down a sliding pond. The team with the greatest quantity of beer wins.
Boulder City received 18 applicants from which to choose the needed six contestants. The City Hall, the Mayors office, the City Attorney, the Manager of the (Chamber of (Commerce and the Recreation Director had several high level meetings before the Superstars were selected. The team consisted of a college student, a manager of a credit union, a housewife, a high school teacher, a telephone company worker and a federal employee from Hoover Dam. The latter proved invaluable during training sessions in which the coach required that his team walk across waterbeds with flippers on. The Superstars also prepared for the upcoming competitions by catching cantaloupes and going to Las Vegas for a couple of nights of roller skating.
While many people identify Howard Hughes with his business ventures, numerous holdings in Las Vegas and his accomplishments as an aviation pioneer and innovator, it is sometimes forgotten that the elusive billionaire was one of the most creative producers in the film industry.
Hughes colorful life is examined by some of those who knew him in In Search of Howard Hughes: An
Unauthorized Biography, a Wide World: Special to be rebroadcast on ABC-TV, Thursday, Aug. 7, 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
In 1928, Hughes produced and directed Hells Angels, starring Ben Lyon and James Hall in an epic war film that set a new standard for screen excitement for its time. Hughes also produced the first screen version of The Front Page in 1931. It starred Pat OBrien and Adolphe Manjou. The following year he made stars of an unknown New York actor, Paul Muni, and a dark-haired dancer, George kaft, by casting them as gangsters in Scarface.
While he was immensely wealthy, Hughes seldom carried any cash. Actress Terry Moore, among the guests on the program, recalls that she and
Hughes had once been flying in his plane when they landed for lunch. Between them they had onl 97 cents. So, the billionaire and his companion shared a sandwich.
Ck)lumnist Jim Bacon, Hank Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas Sun, and Pat OBrien will be among those to relate their persohal experiences with Hughes, giving insights into his character and personality.
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7:M p.m. (3N,) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Wild World of Animals
(12) That Girl |7:30 (3N) Tackle Box
(3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Buck Owens
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N.C, News Conference |8:00 (3N,9,11) Redskins Football: Washington vs. Atlanta (approx. 3 hrs)
(3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: The Cowboys John Wayne and Roscoe Lee Brown. Rancher takes a group of schoolboys and turns them into men on a cattle drive across 400 miles of the meanest country in the West, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Golden Boy Fred buys halfownership on a professional fighter with the money Lamont was going to use to repair the junk truck, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Long Live the Man After a newspapers death notice lists Ed, he returns from a weekend trip, prompting Chico to conduct a living memorial to his partner, (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective on the News
|9:00 (6,7) Rockford Files: Counter Gambit Jim and a gang led by a recently released convict stage a battle of wits over a valuable pearl necklace and a beautiful woman, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Hooray for Hollywood:
Love Me Toni^t Jeannette MacDonald and Maurice Chevalier star in this musical set to the witty tunes of Rodgers and Hart. (2 hrs) 10:00 (6,7) Policewoman: The Company Shelley Berman and Paula Kelly star in a drama about a police investigation into three gangland executions stemming from the organization of a syndicate, (repeat, 60 min) 10:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Championship: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the second round of play in this golf tournament from the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio.
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,11) CBS Late Show: It Roddy McDowall and Jill Haworth. In wartime London, a museum acquires a fearsome statue which carries an ancient curse and is virtually indestructible, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,12) Wide World Special: Super Party: Tommy
Movie Premiere David Frost hosts this program which focuses on the premiere festivities at a celebrity soiree at the Studio One Club. Frost will interview Elton John and Ann-Margaret, stars of the film, (repeat, 90 min)
(5) Friday Night Fight
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Shecky Greene (9) Professional Boxing 12:30 (5) Wide World Special (JIP)
1:00 (6,7) Night Dreams:
Fantasy, Dreams and Illusions Special featuring personalities of the entertainment world. (90 min)
LaWanda Page started her I show business career as the I Bronze Goddess of Fire, a fire dancer who lit cigarettes with her fingertips in small night-I clubs all over the country.
When her husband died ,20 [years ago, she had to work. So I she danced with fire.
Backstage in the clubs, [LaWanda used to entertain the [other performers and one of them convinced her to try being [a standup come^enne.
1 was afraid of the [microphone, she said. I was scqfed to death to talk. Her boss at the Brass Rail club in Los Alleles encouraged her to [perform.
LaWanda auditioned for a part [ in Sanford and Son during the I first year of the series but Beah Richards won the part. The [former producer Aaron Ruben saw her act with Leroy and billet (also members of the Sanford and Son cast) and asked her to audition for the part of Aunt Esther.
Pageant Man Bert Parks, who will be [master of ceremonies of the annual Miss American Pageant for the 21st successive year (to be colorcast on NBC-TV Sept 6) aays, I was hired originally on a one-year contract
Cowboys Changed Scene
COMING OF AGE A group ot schoolboys grow up fast when John Wayne takes them on a grueling cattle drive in The Cowboys, a special feature motion picture on the ABC Summer Movie Friday, Augusts (8-10:30 p. mu) on Channel 3-5-12.
Favorite Food List
From A Fire Dancer ToAunt
LaWanda still joines Leroy and Skillet when they appear in Los Angeles.
Hooray For Hollywood
Love Me Tonight starring Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles and Myrna Loy airs Friday, August 8 at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV.
Gay, charming, witty . . . Chevalier and MacDonald are impossibly good ... The music is superb, but Mamoulian improves it with imaginative handling. Isnt It Romantic is sung first in Paris, picked up by people in the streets, then by passengers on a train, until finally a troop of marching soldiers carries it to MacDonald dreaming at the window of her chateau. Later she is to sing Lover as her horse and carriage whirl her through the forest, a breathless delivery aurally echoing the scenes visual pace. . . The opening sequence, with the sounds of waking Paris blended skillfully into a complex musical rhythm, is copied direct from Mamoulians stage production of Porgy and Bess, but it is still surprising today,... If there is a better musical of the Thirti^, one wonders what it can be.
After traveling across the United States for personal appearances, Wolfman Jack has compiled a list of cities where he believes certain foods should be sought.
Wolfman Jack is the regular announcer on NBC Television Networks The Midnight Special, 1 to 2:30 a.m., following the Friday presentations of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
When you want a good steak, says Wolfman, any place in Albuquerque will do. The filets there are the best in the world.
During a tour in Canada, Wolfman found the best pizza in Montreal.
Hot dogs, he says, are the greatest in Los Angeles. Theres
CHRYSLER MARINE of Greenville on Evans St.
Is Celebrating their 1st Anniversary
Every boat/ motor and trailer will be sold at a fraction over cost with as little as 10 per cent down.
WHYWAIT
When now you can have FAMILY FUN with the Chrysler Crew.
Boating for the whole family to enjoy.
CHRYSLER MARINE
On the Sangre de Cristo Range, bucking its way out of Colorado and sprawling across the upper half of New Mexico just east of Santa Fe, torrential rains, sub-zero winters, searing summer sun and herds of longhorn cattle browsing outside the tiny cowtowns on its sloping flanks and muscled ridges have been a commmiplace part of the local scene for more years than anyone can testify.
What wasnt commonplace was the the appearance of John Wayne, some 200 movies past his first leading role (The Big Trail in 1930), leading 11 youthful cowpokes and 200 of Hollywoods top craftsmen onto 80,000 acres of this self-styled Land of Enchantment two years ago, to film The Cowboys, the film presentation on ABC Summer Movie, Friday, Aug. 8, 8 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12
The film has been especially edited for full-family viewing at home, and most critics agreed at the time of its release that it continued good, warm fun in the scenes of the kids learning to be cowboys ... the usual solid Wayne performance (Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times), and Ann Guarino in the New York Daily News said, that young
sters who dream of becoming cowboys will get a chance to imagine what its like.
Thertwere no critics present, and oiuy rolling high desert country to observe, when Wayne and friends arrived on the San Cristobal Ranch some 200 miles southeast of Santa Fe. On an early April day they began 50 days and 11 nights of filming, followed by a move to Colnrado for 22 more days of wearying work. It was early August bef(M the whole story <rf a cattle-drive manned by boys had been put on film.
For John Wayne, with a history of movies that had already grossed almost $700 million (yes, $700 million and he can prove it), it might have been old stuff, except that this time out he wasnt simply fighting, 'shooting, drinking, riding and loving his way through two hours of film. 'This time, as Wil Anderson, he was a sixty - year-old rancher riding herd on a group of boys (ages 9-15), many of them newcomers to the movies, all of them virtual unknowns, learning the art of the western from the master, just as the characters they play learned from Wil Anderson.
one particular stand on North La Brea that beats anything Ive seen.
Kosher corned beef sandwiches are best in Indianapolis; for oysters, its Dallas; for veal parmesan, Las Vegas.
In Orlando, there is one dish not to be believed. It contains 26 different flavors of ice cream. With it you get cookies, whipped cream, nuts and a cherry on top. It used to cost $5 and if you can eat a second one, you get it free!
Flip Heads For Nashville Flip Wilson will visit and sing with Loretta Lynn at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville for a segment of his C^S special called Travels With Flip.
S. Evans St.
756-7233imi ANNIVERSARY SAVIHGS
Slashing Prices For Our lOth Anniversary Save Like Never Before1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO
stock no. 2671. Green with beige vinyl top, factory air, automatic, AM-FM radio, power steering, mag wheels, radial tires. Was S4795.
NOW $44951974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
stock no. B-200. Beige with brown vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering, leatherette interior, WSW tires, wheel covers, very low mileage. Was $4895.
NOW $44951974 MUSTANG II
stock no. 2861. White with white vinyl top and white interior, radial tires, automatic, power steering, radio, low mileage. Sporty economy car. Was $4195.
NOW $38951972 MUSTANG MACH I
stock no. 2631. Gleaming red finish, black interior, automatic power steering, air, wheel cove^, low mileage. Was $3195.
NOW $28951971 FORD LTD 4 DDOR HARDTDP
stock no. B-101. Radio, automatic, air, white with dark blue vinyl top, blue leatherette interior, WSW tires. WAS $2195.
NOW $18951973 FORD PINTO STATiONWAGON
stock no. 2811. Blue with blue interior, automatic, radio, heater, WSW tires, luggage rack, bumper guards. Was $2195.
NOW $19951974 TOYOTA PICKUP
WSW tires, low mileage, radio, heater, black interior, beige finish, rear bumper. Stock no. 2782. Was $3495. $32951974 VW OASHER 4
AM-FM stereo with tape, radial tires, leatherette interior, automatic, 4000 miles, red finish. Stock no. 3061. NOW $44951971 CHEVROLET VEGA
Economy 3 speed transmission, radio, heater, original blue finish. Stock no. 2891. Priced right. WAS $1195. NOW $8951974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
4 door. 21,000 actual miles, light green with white top, full power, factory air, white interior. Stock no. B-210. NOW $6995
On The Spot FinancingJoe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
264 Bypass
756-1135
Satiirdav i)a\tiiii(
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(5) Mission: Impossible :3 (3N) Across The Fence
(II) Sommer Semester :S5 (5> Korg: 7.0M B.C.
7:M (3N) Connies Magic Cot-Uge
<) Flipper (7) Across The Fence <ll) McHales Navy 7:25 (5) Spirit Of 76 7:3 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5> Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) 'Treehouse Club (ID l.ets l^ook At
7:45 (12) Telestory X:0 (3.*,11) My Favorite Martian (3W.5.I2) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family H:3 (3N.9,II) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
):M (3N.9.II) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Fhooey
(6.7) Kmergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street
*):30 (3N,9,II) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W.5.12) ^ventures Of (iilligan
(6.7) Bun. Run 19:00 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo
(3W.5.I2) Devlin
(6.7) l.and Of The Lost
Phelps Sells Cbevys For Less
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 756-2150
(25) Electric Co.
10:39 (3N,9.h) Shazam! (3W.5.12) Lassies Rescne Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Carrascolendas 11:00 (3N.,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 pm (3N,9,11) Harlem (ilobetrotters
(3W.12) These Are The Days
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers
12:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N,9,II) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) Youth Bowling Championship (7) Party (12) Soul Train
2:00 (3N) National Geographic (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(6.7) Major League Baseball
(9) (ientle Ben
(11) Soul Train
2:30 (9) Mayberry RFI)
(12) Outdoors
3:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Mod Squad (ID Nashville Music (12) NFL Game Of The Week
3:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(11) International Championship Wrestling
4:00 (9) Arthur Smith 1:30 (3N.9,1I) CBS Spectacular
Sports
.'i:00 (3W,5,12)
Tournament
(6) The Baron
(7) The Saint
PGA Golf
PEPSICOLA," "PEPSI" AND MOUNTAIN DEW" TRADEMARKS OF Pepsi Co, INC.
ARE REGISTERED
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bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC IMV DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER AFFOINTJtENT FROM PtpsKA, INC, PURCHASE. H.Y.
BALLOONING Joan Bender not only wrote, produced and directed the GO show devoted to hot air ballooning, but she went along in a balloon to get the feel of iL The program, taped at a hot air balloon rally, will be colorcast on NBC-TV Saturday, August 9 (12:30 -1 p.m.).
Up, Up And Away With *Go^
Jerry Hacker saw it. Hacker is also narrator for this segment of GO!
Other features of the show include a contest in which eggs in special containers are dropped from tethered balloons; and a s^ment in which Brian Boland and his Farmington High School art class build their own balloon.
added for the question and riddle segment of The Pink Panther Show.
Land (rf the Lost viewers will see more of Chaka, the monkey-boy, and Dopey the dinosaur. Also, a new animated character, Junior, will enter the picture when Big Alice the dinosaur becomes a mother.
Zarn, a being" from the distant future, joins the science fiction program when he is stuck in the Land of the Lost in a branslucent spaceship consisting of light and energy. Zarn has a human-like shape created by special effects including a laser beam.
FABRICS FOR NOW
Upholstery Material, 54" wide.................$2.29 yo.
Sheer Drapery Material, 45" wide...............79c yd.
Polyester Double Knit, 60" wide on bolts $1.29 yd.
9' X 12' Assortment of Shag Carpets. .....$59.95 each
AAen's Dress Shoes.........................$10.00 pair
Polyfoam, Thick............................98C ib.
Thin..........................$1.79 lb.
Sculptured Velvet Upholstery Material.........$4.95 yd.
Compare at $20 yd.
Vinyl Upholstery Material 54 wide T $2.29 yo.
Throw Pillows.......................... $1.49 each
MILL OUTLET CLOTH
Open 9:30 A.M.-:09 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 2727 E. 10th St. Ext.Colonial Heights Shopping Center 759-2433
Michele Will Tell|
TO D. N. W LAURINBURG, N. C Benji, the lovable pup, g came out of semi-retirement after nine years of TV success on :g Petticoat Junctioif to star in BenjL
TO J. H. M., SOLON, VA. Chet HunUey and David brinkley were NBGTV repfuters. David is still reporting news and Chet g died several years ago of cancer. g
TO D.P., HIGH POINT. N.C Your local stations will decide i|: about running Space 1999. Why dont you call them and ask g what give^
g TO ALL YOU MANNIX FANS: CBS-TV felt the show had run its course The ratings agreed! j*:
I -TO T. A.. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. The Shirley Temple jlj $ movies do run from time to time Watch your TV movie listings.
A
TO R M. R You lost that bet! If s comedian Rod Hull who appears with his imaginative emu-bird puppet on the Hudsim g g Brothers Show.
g TO E. Me, CHESTER S.C Are Doug and Julie (Days of g g: Our Lives) in love in real life!? Til say they are! Bill Hayes and ji-t:|: Susan Seaforth are Mr. and Mrs. off the set
g: TO K. G., Mark Hamill of The Texas Wheelers is a Navy
junior and has lived all over the world. Hes one of? children, g gWhen not acting, he enjoys water sports and collecting oldg magazines. Hes single Write to him c-o the show, ABC-TV, 1330 J:|: Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. g
PATTY DUKES ADDRESS: 80 Park Avenue, New York, N.
3 Y., 10016. JULIE KAVNERs is c-oRhoda, CBS-TV, 51 West* g52 Street New York, N.Y., 10019.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES'OONS ABOUT TV g
SHOWS or personalities, write -ro michele, g
g PRESS FEATURES AND ADVERTISING, HOPEWELL, VA. g 23860.) g
Circus Adventure
Viewers can get the feel of what it is to go up in a hot air balloon when NBC Television Networks Go show goes aloft at the Farmington (Conn.) Balloon Rally Saturday, Aug. 9, 12:30 to 1:00 p.m., on NBC.
Producer-director-writer Joan Bender sent the minicam aloft in a balloon for a free flight so viewers could see the Connecticut countryside as pilot
Viewers To See Faces, Places
The NBC-TV Networks Saturday morning schedule will see some new faces and new places on the returning programs when the season premeires Sept 6.
Sigmund and the Sea Monsters will have a new character this season Shelby, a young sea genie. Shelby is a costumed character portrayed by Sparky Marcus.
Fran Ryan will join the cast as the housekeeper, Gertrude, on Sigmund
Special artwork has been
Circus Adventures, a comedy-adventure film from Hollanti about five children who are determined to join a circus, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, August 9, 1:00-2:00 p.m. on the CBS Television Network.
The children sneak into the circus, hoping to impress its manager with their juggling and acrobatic abilities. Whenever they see him approaching, they begin their act usually with disastrous results until it all proves too much for the man, and he chases them.
Hiding from him, the youngsters help a boy find his fathers escaped chimpanzee and return the animal to the circus just in time for the performance. The manager finds the kids backstage and, when he learns they were responsible for returning his missing star animal attraction, he rewards them by letting them perform their act in the circus that evening.
Circus Adventures was produced and directed by Karst van der Meulen, from a
screenplay by Leonie Kooiker and van der Meulen.
Q. Who is the career rushing leader in the NFL?
A. Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns.
FIRST
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SHONEY'S
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Car and Track ;00 (5) Women Professional Tennis
1:00 (3N) The Fisherman j:30 (II) NFL Action 1:00 (3N.9,ll) Westchester Open 1*30 (12) Wide World of Sports ;lo0 (7) NFL Action i;30 (7) Indy 500 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY S:00p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (25) Grand Prix Tennis :15 (6.7) Major League
Baseball
FRIDAY S:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Redskins Football: Washington-Atlanta
10:30 (3W.5.12) PGA Championship 11:30 (9) Professional Boxing SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Youth Bowling Championship 2:00 (6,7) Major League
Baseball 3:00 (12) NFL Game of the Week 3:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
(11) International Championship Wrestling 4:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf
Tournament 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
Larry Brown Is Star Player, Man
Every pro football fan knows of the great Washington Redskin running back Larry Brown. Brown took the NFL by storm, being the first back in the history of the league to rush for more than 4,000 yards in his first four seasons. In 1972, he was selected the Most Valuable Player in the National Football League.
The 28-year-old running back who is 511 and weighs 195 pounds, is currently in his 7th year with the NFL. Brown and
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the other members of the Redskins will be seen on Friday, August 8, at 8:00 p.m. Channel 9-11 when they play the Atlanta Falcons.
Larry Brown is an extraordinary man and is one of a few men who have had serious physical handicaps and still managed to achieve stardom in professional football. He is nearly deaf in his right ear, traceable to his early football playing days in the ghettos of Pittsburgh.
Browns rise to stardom served as a catalyst for the Redskin rise as a team. During his career with Washington, they have gone from consistent loser to consistent winner and to Super Bowl VII.
Brown has learned to play like an All-Pro despite his constant injuries and pain. After a slashing run, he slowly ambles back to the huddle to allow the pain to subside, only to bust through the line again on the next play. Never complaining about his role as a work horse. Brown sees football as a job, just like going to the office from nine to five.
There is another side to Larry Brown, however, the Larry, Brown off the field. Very much aware that he has become a national sports hero, Larry knows what he says and does could have an influence on the lives of others. When not busting through a defensive line on the gridiron, he is trying to transfer his impact into other worthwhile projects off the field.
PGA Golf On ABC
ABC Sports will present exclusive television coverage of the 1975 PGA Golf Championship from the Firestone Country CHub in Akron, Ohio, Friday, August 8, Saturday, August 9, and Sunday, August 10, on the ABC Television Network.
The exclusive PGA tournament telecasts will begin Friday, August 8 (10:30-11:00 p.m.) with coverage of the second round of play in this 57th annual classic. Third round coverage will air live, Saturday, August 9 (5:00-6:30 p.m.), and coverage of the fourth and final round will be televised live, Sunday, August 10 (4:30-6:30 p.m.).
Defending his title in this
$225,000 event will be Lee Trevino, who fired a hot second round of 66 at Tanglewood which helped him finish with a 72 hole total of 276, good enough to edge Jack Nicklaus by one stroke for the vistory.
Nicklaus, this years Masters champion and a three-time PGA winner, will be back in the field for this years tournament, along with such golfing greats as U.S. Open Champion Lou Graham, Johnny Miller, Hale Irwin, Tom Watson, Tom Weiskopf, Gary Player and ARrnoid Palmer.
The championship record of 271 for the PGA tournament was set by Firestones head pro, Bobby Nichols, back in 1964.
Roger Decoster: Moto-Cross Star
Belgium-born Roger DeCJoster has long been known for his prowess in international motor-cross circles, having won open class world titles three years in a row as a factory Suzuki rider. Although he is a phenomenon of the Continent, he has failed to win a major motorcycle series in the United States. Roger has been second a number of times, but he has never turned in a long-haul performance that his American supporters have expected from a world champion. DeCoster will be attempting to change his luck in America in the CBS Sports Spectacular Saturday, Aug. 9, at 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Is the famed European rider simply in a jinx? He probably wont admit it, but after winning the World Championship, there might have been little left for him to win. In January, he still gave notice of his motorcycling excellence by defeating all American comers in both motos, or contests, of the Trans-AMA motOH;ross at the Road Atlanta moto-cross course. In the first contest, Californian Jim West was cheered on by 10,000 fans as most of the crowd understandably rooted for an American to whip the usually dominant Europeans.
Their enthusiasm was shortlived, though, as Wests machine seized on the third go-round and by lap four DeCoster had artfully woven his way through *the traffic and into the lead for the duration.
Finally, in February of this year, Roger was able to take the Trans-AMA title with a brilliant
victory in the Carnegie Trans-AMA in Livermore, California. The Belgian is usually a slow starter, but is probably the steadiest, most consistent rider in the profession. Such was evident at Carnegie as DeCoster slowly but surely crept his way past faltering opponents, who were having trouble spinning their speeding wheels through knee-deep mud. In a burst, he capped the entire Trans-AMA season with a hole shot that was heard all around the dirty track as he sprinted to an early and lengthy lead that was never challenged.
Added with second-place finishes at the Saddleback Trans-AMA at Orange, California and at the Puyallup Trans-AMA in Puyallup, Washington, he gained his first overall title in the Trans-AMA season. With the total victory, Roger DeCoster carved his initials into the dirt of moto-cross tracks on yet another continent.
imu/S
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DEFENDING CHAMPION.. .Lee Trevino wUI head up the field when ABC Sports presents exclusive television coverage of the 1975 PGA Gidf Championship from the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohia ABC-TVs telecasts begin with coverage of the second round of play Friday, Aug. 8 (10:30-11 p.m.) Exclusive live coverage of the third and fourth rounds of this important traditional tournament will air Saturday, Aug. 9 (5-6:30 p.m.) and Sunday, Aug. 10 ( 4:30-6:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
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ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
807 S. Lee St. Ayden, N.C.
Dealer Number 8451
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Saturday Evening
6:00 p.m. <3.N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports
(9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Klack I'niimited 6:30 (3N,9,in CBS News
(3W.1;;) ABC News
(.I) flarambee
<6,7) NBC .News 7;(M) <3N,9,ll) llee Haw
(3W) Hee Haw
(.I) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Hen Vereen
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
K:0() (3N,9.II) All In The Family: The Best of All in the Family The prog^ram will recapitulate many of the most memorable moments that have occurred in the lives of Archie Bunker, his family and their friends, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5,I2) ABC Saturday Movie: Ice Station Zebra Rock Hudson and Ernest Borgnine. Chilling adventure of an American nuclear sub under the Arctic ice cap. (repeat, 3 hrs)
(6.7) Emergency: Prestidigitation Surgeons at Rampart Hospital operate on Dr. Bracketts father and the paramedics cope with a magician trapped underwater in a trunk, (repeat, 60 min)
9:00 (3N,9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary takes on the frustrating task of helping a girl with whom she once shared a jail cell go straight, even though the girl herself doesnt seem too thrilled with the idea, (repeat)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie:
The Arrangement Faye Dunaway and Kirk Douglas. A successful advertising executive most choose bet-weea his wife and his unconventional girlfriend, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
9:30 (3N,9,II) Bob Newhart Show: Bob breaks a
longstanding rule against professionally treating friends when he agrees to counsel a chum of Emilys whose marriage to a muscular gym teacher seems to be breaking up. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) The Rock Music ' Awards: Special honoring the best stars and creators in the rock music field with superstars Diana Ross and Elton .John as the hosts. (90 min) 11:00 (3W,5,I2) News. Weather. Sports
11:15 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Cinema:
Arsenic and Old Lace Cary Grant and Raymond Massey. Hilarious adaptation of play two seemingly harmless old ladies who murder gentlemen callers.
The Last Time I Saw Archie Robert Mitchum and Jack Webb. Army comedy about conman Mitchum. 1I:30(3N,7,9.11) News, Weather. Sports
(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
(6) Rock Concert 12:00 (3N) Movie: TBA
(7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert
HOSTS SPECIAL Henry Fonda serves as the host on a special one-hour broadcast of All in the Family entitled The Best of All in the Family. Recapitulating many memorable moments that have occurred in the lives of Archie Bunker, his family and their friends, the program is to be rebroadcast Saturday. August 9 (S-8:30 pim.) on CBS-TV.
Laser
Beams
Enter
Translating the essence of rock music into a visual milieu for The Rock Music Awards was the heavy assignment undertaken by Bill Bohnert, art director of the 90-minute special to be broadcast Saturday, Aug. 9, 10:00to 11:30p.m., on CBS-TV and Channels 9-11.
Bohnert and his crew began with two things a huge, empty auditorium and the concept of this first awards ceremony honoring rock music and its superstars.
We needed a setting indigenous to the spirit of progressive music, Bohnert explains, something forward-looking, fresh and exciting, dynamic all the elements that have made rock such an innovation in our time.
What setting design emerged was a whole new look in awards shows a kind of decorating with music and light, a self-contained world of sound in which the audience participates.
Three special stages, each one 70 feet wide, have been built within the auditorium, notes Bohnert. This will bring the acts out into the theater. The performance will surround the audience, instead of vice versa.
A unique aspect of the decor will be the use of laser-beam patterns of lighting a technique Bohnert describes as Light Sculpture. The laser beams will be used as scenery, literally lighting the air in a kind of Orwellian display of decorative elements, one never before attempted on television.
Not the least of the art directors challenges was the accomodation within the sets of the vast amount of complex equipment used by the performing rock groups to reproduce each bands sound.
The Week For ETV
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Company
6:00 FEELING GOOD: "Two Eyes
for Keeps"
6:30 Hatha Yoga
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 MAN BUILDS. DESTROYS: "Si* Fathoms 6:30 Hatha Yoga
WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 HISTORY OF MOTION TURE: "Yankee Clipper"
6:30 Hatha Yoga
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 ANTIQUES:
Artifacts"
6:30 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 Co.
6:00 Carrascolemias 6:30 Hatha Yoga
MAN
Deep"
PIC-
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DOWN
GO PRICES
Suits
price
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Sport Coats
Vi price
Shoes
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Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Va price Swim Trunks & Bermudas Va price
A Group of Pants A Group of Knits
Vi off V4 off
Alterations Extra
nmity.
f f AUGUSTS, 1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORBEKVUC, N.COur People Quiz: Hunting Enemies And Bachelors
Rose Kennedy On Her Retarded Daughter, Rosemary:
"Early in life I decided that I would not be overcome by events. My philosophy has been that, regardless of the circumstances. I shall not be vanquished, but will try to be happy. Life is not easy for any of us. But it is a continual challenge, and it is up to us to be cheerful and to be strong, so that those who depend on us may draw strength from our example.... The presence of Rosemary in our family was a constant illuminationi'
Last Chance to Enter Family Weekly's Family Favorites" Recipe Contest.
Entry Blank and Details, Page 9.
FOR ALAN ALDADo you really think it was a good idea to have the McLean Stevenson character on getkilled? My friends and I felt terrible about it. E.G., Bloomington, III.
Yes, and let me tell you why. One of the points weve been trying to make on our show is that in war, your best friend is standing next to you one minute and tlie next
minute hes dead. Of all the hundreds of people who ve died on in three years, we were never quite
able to make that point before-certainly not in the way we made it when McLeans character was killed. Thats because his character was someone the public loved. Some people told me it turned out to be a great opportunity for them to discuss the subject of death with their kids. Other people felt it was a terrible burden for the same reason-they resented us for making them talk about death.
FOR LIBERACE
WTiat was your most embarrassing experience?Mary A. Steinbauer, Sacramento, Calif.
At the Las Vegas Hilton I was to make my exit by flying oflistage, Peter Pan-style. One night, the cable wire got stuck-leaving me dangling in midair, 23 feet up. I felt like a well-done side of beef in my red costume. And I looked it. I was hanging upside down.
FOR ROBERT CONRAD, star of Murph the Surf
Which movie star made the greatest impression on you? M.R., Boise, Idaho
Tyrone Power. A mutual friend was speaking to him and, without warning, gave me the receiver. I said the first thing that came into my head: Im trying to make it in the movies. What advice do you have? He advised me all right. Not on acting, but how to deal with women, explaining: If you can handle women, you can concentrate on your career. If you cant, your love life and your professional life will get into a mess.
FOR MRS. GERALD A. FORD
Do you believe in Womens Liberation?Brian Glenn, Avon, Conn.
Ive been very lucky in having had the best of two worlds (wife-mother and an early satisfying career as a dancer as..well). I feel a w^oman should have a choice. She should have an equal opportunity to pursue whatever kind of hfe she w^ants. By the same token, the woman who wants to stay home should approach her job with pride. Its important to reach our potential in whatever role we choose.
FOR PHYLLIS DILLER
What do you think of the saying beauty is only skin deep? K.L., Fremont, Calif.
So is UGLY____
FOR ESTHER ROLLE of 'Good Times
You alw'ays look great on your show. Arent you dressed a little too well for a poor family?Mrs. L. E. Walter, Dubuque, Iowa
How nice of you to say I look greatand thats the way every woman should try to dress. We follow^ a budget on the show and buy tailored wash-and-wear clothes that dont cost a lot of monev.
FOR LOU BROCK, baseball star
I thought you jhad an even disposition, so I was surprised to read, after Steve Garvey was voted National League Most Valuable Player last year, that you Wd angrily you wouldnt accept the award if it were voted to you. Why? John Miller, Canton, Ohio
I held no resentment toward Garvey, even though I think I earned the MVP Award. In fact, I know I earned it. What I couldnt accept was the flood of phone calls from the same guys who h^ just selected Garvey. They wanted to know how I felt about not being picked.
FOR WILLIAM E. MILLER,
1964 Republican vice presidential candidate As a National GOP Chairman and Sen. Barry Goldwaters running mate in 1964, do you see any chance that someone can force President Ford to drop Nelson Rockefeller^ from the 1976 ballot?J. Banker, Amherst, N.Y.
If President Ford is a xiable candidate in 1976 and w ants Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller as his running mate, tliere is onlv one man who could keep Mr. Rockefeller off the ticket. His name is Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller,
FOR BARBARA WALTERS
Why do you always interrupt your guests? It makes viewers think youre very conceited.Leonard, FKnt, Mich.
Im sorry you think that. I try hard not to intemq)t, but we have a tight schedule and were not aflowed to exceed our time. Sometimes I interrupt because guests, unaware of this limit, arent reaching their point, and I know theyll feel terrible about this when the show is over. I hate butting in, and do it as rarely as possible. Im truly sad if its interpreted as massaging my own ego.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Is there a rift between Judy Garlands daughtersLiza Minnelli and Loma Luft? Ive heard Loma resents Lizas success.L.A.R., Hot Springs, Ark.
# Thevre extremely close. In fact. Loma idolizes her half-sister, about \yhom she says: Talent is not inherited. Youve either got it or vou havent. Lizas got it, and shes the worlds greatest entertainer. Were both busy and dont see each other as often as wed like. If a whole year went by during which we never spoke or wrote, it wouldnt change our relationship. Liza is the one Loma turns to in her times of trouble. Liza, Loma and Joey Luft were announced as guests of honor at a star-studded party recently in Judys memory at Ne\v Yorks Rainbow Room. Lorna and Joey were there, but Liza wasnt. Critics seized on that as a sign of a family rift. Actually, Liza was in Mexico making a morie, and Loma read her wire of apology.
Cover Photo by Henry Grosman/Transworld
August 3. 1975 The Newspaper Magazine
A publieatkMi of Oowiw Conmuniealions, Inc. '
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Millar, Praaident Frad Dannaman, Praaldant, Domna PubHahing
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Loma Luft
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ANNC X)NC INt. A MA|tX< NEW BIC
"'The.
Cornerstones ofjCiberty"
The Battle of Lexington
Available in Solid Tewter 6^ 24 KT Gold on Tewter
Molly Pitcher'
Boston Tea Party
Here is a masterfully crafted Bicentennial collection to delight the most demanding collector.
These four exquisite solid pewter plates are the finest examples of the minters art. Each bears an original bas-relief sculpture of historical importance.
To crete these plates, The Hamilton Mint cormnissioned master sculptor Alfred Brunet-tin. He has captured, in beautiful detail, four of the most dramatic events in our Nations struggle for independence: The Minutemen at Lexington: The Battle of Bunker Hill: The Boston Tea Party and Molly Pitcher.Heroine of Monmouth.
ENDURING WORKS OF FINE ART
Each plate will measure a full 9" in diameter. They will be minted in solid pewter, the metal most favored by colonial American craftsmen, and a metal that enhances every detail of the sculptor's work. The plates will be struck in high bas-reli?f. and The Hainilton Mint, the first mint to produce a bas-relief pewter plate, will strike each proof plate with a gleaming, mirror Idtc background.
AVAILABLE IN SOLID PEWTER ANT> 24 KT. GOLD ON PEWTER
You may order The Cornerstones of Liberty in solid pewter for only S30 per plate or in luxurious 24 Kt. gold on pewter for just S40 per plate. The plates will be issued one ever> other month over an eight month period. If you prefer, you may purchase and receive the entire collection together and saveall four plates in pewter, paid in full now are just SI 10.00 complete iyou save SIO) and in 24 Kt. gold on pewter are just SI50 (again you save SIO).
A SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION
Collectors of this plate series will own works
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24 Kt. Gold on Solid Pewter
The beauty of these extraordinary plates has been 'made even more extravagant and desirable with the addition of 24 Kt. gold on solid pewter. Each of these plates will cost just S40.
of art that are incomparably beautiful. The Hamilton Mint will strike only enough plates to fill the exact number of valid orders received by July 4, 1976, but The Hamilton Mint reserves the right to close the subscription rolls before this date. Once all validated orders have been minted, the minting dies will be destroyed.
Subscribers will receive a registered Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to their status as collectors of this limited edition, and all subscribers' names will be retained in The Hamilton Mints documented records.
UNIQUE INVESTMENT POTENTI AL
Collector plates have traditionally represented a fine investment opportunity. Because of the exceptional quality and beauty of these distinctive minted masterpieces, we feel they too are destined to become valued and treasured heirlooms.
Each plate will come with a custom easel and subscribers to the complete set will receive a deluxe 4-drawer chest to safely store plates when not on display.
Bunker Hill
THE HAMILTON MINT IS THE WORLD S SECOND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT
The Cornerstones of Liberty Plates
Mail to: THE HAMILTON MINT
40 E. Univerdty Drive, Ariington Heights, HI. 60004
Please enter my order for a complete set of The Cornerstones of Liberty* Plates. I understand that 111 receive my first plate soon after my order is approved and thereafter receive an invoice every other month for the prepayment of the next plate in series. I understand also that I will receive with my last plate a deluxe presentation chest at no cost, to house my entire collection. Enclosed is check or money order for $ ^or charge my order as indicated below.
Send me my collection in Solid Pewter. I enclose
530.00 for the first plate, plus $1.50 for postage & handling.
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I WISH TO PURCHASE AU 4 PUTES AT ONCE AND SAVE $13:
Send me all four Solid Pewter Plates together. I enclose just SI 10.00 plus only $3.00 for postage & handling.
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I WISH TO OROER ONLY PLATE(S) CHECKED:
In Solid Pewter at S30.00 each.
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Bunker HiU Boston Tea Party
The Battle of Lexington Molly Pitcher
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ONE PROOF Ji;
By Rose Kennedy
Especially for Family Weekly
Rom iCennedy is author of Timos to RMnomber, out in papertmcli from Bantam Books, $2.50.How Rosemary Strength to Us And All the IVathms Retarded
We were comforted then by Cardinal Newman^s Meditation :
God has created me to do Him some definite service. ...lama link in a chain, a bond of connection betweeri persons. He has not created me for naught. I shall do good....If I am in sickness, my sickness may serve Him; ...if I am in sorrow, my sorrow may serve Him. He does nothing in vain....He may take away my friends. He may throw me amorig strangers. He may make me feel desolate, make my spirit sick, hide my future from mestill He knows what He is about.^
Since the publication of my book, Times to Remember, the one question I am asked most is this: Mrs. .Kennedy, how can you go on in the face of all the tragedy that has befallen you? My answer does not satisfy everyone. I believe it is a matter of willGods will and my will.
Early in life I decided that I would not be overcome by events. My philosophy has been that, regardless of the circumstances, I shall not be vanquished, but will try to be happy. Life is not easy for any of us. But it is a continual challenge, and it is up to us to be cheerfuland to be strong, so that those who depend on us may draw strength from our example.
When I discovered that my daughter Rosemary was retarded, my first reaction was shock and surprise. Like all mothers,
I had prayed that my child would be bom normal and healthy. In the birth of my two oldest sons, Joe and Jack, this prayer had been answered. Then, one and a half years after Jacks birth, I had to endure the anguish of every mother who learns that her child will have to face the world with a devastating handicap. We went from doctor to doctor seeking hope, but from all, we heard the same answer: Im sorry, Mrs. Kennedy, but we can do nothing. It was nerve-wracking, incomprehensible, and for my husband and me, unprecedented.
We were comforted then, as so often in our lives, by the magnificent Meditation written in the 19th century by Cardinal John Henry Newman, the famous English churchman and author. He wrote: God has created me to do Him some definite service. He has committed some work to me which He has not committed to another. I have my mission. I may never know it in this life, but I shall be told it in the next. I am a link in a chain, a bond of connection between persons. He has not created me for naught. 1 shall do good. ... If I am in sickness, my sickness may serve Him; in per-
RoMinary, showm here at 15, liked to drees up, wear pretty clothes, have her hair fixed and her fingernails polished.
plexity, my perplexity may serve Him; it I am in sorrow, my sorrow may serve Him. He does nothing in vain. He knows what He is about. He may take away my friends. He may throw me among strangers. He may make me feel desolate, make my spirit sick, hide my fumre from mestill He knows what He is about.
Rosemary was bom at homea normal delivery. She was a beautiful child. But early in life Rosemary was different. She was slower to crawl, slower to walk and speak than her two brothers. I was told she would catch up later, but she never did.
The presence of Rosemary in our fam
ily was a constant illumination. Though we tried never to treat Rosemary any differently from the others, our children seemed to sense the great need for compassion, and they willingly gave it. The children tried to include Rosemary in everything they did. At Hyannis Port she would crew in their boat races. On the boat, they would give lier simple tasks, and she usually could do what she was told. She was especially helpful with the jib and holding the mainsheet. Winning at anything always brought a marvelous smile to her face.
She was always one of the team, and it was just accepted and understood by the other children that Rosemary did not go sailing or swimming alone. She did what they dideven took tennis lessons when they did. She loved dances and pretty clothes, and when she went to a dance, looking very lovely. Jack would take her card and fill out some of her dances for her with his friends. I know that it wasnt easy for them, especially when Rosemary would say, Why dont other boys ask me to dance?
I feel sure that my sons and daughters learned much of their concern and desire to help those less fortunate from their experience with their own sister, Rosemary. When, in later life, some of them were in a position to infiuence public opinion and to shape policy, the lesson Rosemary taught them influenced the lives of all handicapped people everywhere.
Parents ask me whether all mentally retarded children should be kept at home. I do not think a single answer can apply to all cases. Certainly, there is no substitute for the physical and emotional stimulation that a mother and father (or brothers and sisters) can give to a child, especially in the first year or two of life. But just as there came a time when we felt Rosemary would benefit from being away from home, so every family may have to face the reality of not being able to care for their child.
Fortunately, we have traveled far from the days when the only alternative to home was a large, impersonal institution. In a growing number of states, laws are being passed that establish the right of every handicapped child to complete public education. The federal courts have ruled that mentally retarded children have a Constitutional right to such education. I think this is very important. There is a growing acceptance of mental and physical differences. People are learning that the retarded are far more like other people than they are different from them. And even those differences are no longer perceived as threatening.
When parents of handicapped children ask me for advice, here's what I tell them:
I tell them that we can help prevent mental retardation in many instances. We can test for the mental disease phenylketonuria and control it by diet. We can vaccinate against measles and that even-more-subtle danger to babies, German measles. We now know the cause of mongolism, and perhaps in the near future, well be able to cure it. And we are aware that as much as 75 percent of all mental retardation is induced by poverty, poor medical care, inadequate diet, lack of affection and stimulationnot by genetic defect or birth accident.
I tell people that there are many differences among childrensome are short, some tall, some black, some white. Some children do not hear or see, walk or talk as well as other children. Some do not leam as quickly. None of these differences is a cause for shame or guilt.
I tell parents that despite these differences children can and should be loved not only by their families but also by their neighbors and by the people of their community.
I tell them that research has shown that a handicapped child need not destroy a family, but can actually strengthen it and deepen the love shared between
Continued on page 13
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 3, 1975 8
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JOE MORGAN:
A Rival Manager Says Hes The Best Player In the League
Joe Morgan, the All-Star second baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, has proved there is still room for a little man in a major sport. At 5-7, 155 pounds, Joe may be the smallest man playing regularly in the big leagues, but hes one of the games biggest players. Morgan was batting at a .350 clip at midseason and was getting more than his share of home runs, RBIs and stolen bases. During the past three years with the Reds, Morgan has averaged 21 home runs a year, 115 runs, 150 hits, 69 stolen bases and a batting average close to .300. Hes also considered a genius in the field and has twice won the Golden Glove as the National Leagues best defensive second baseman. The man who is loudest in
singing Morgans praises is Walt Alston, manager of the rival Los Angeles Dodgers. Morgans got speed, power, plays good defense-what else is there to do? I gotta take him as the best player in the league, he says.... Morgans ability to steal bases as well as drive in runs makes him a double-barreled threat. The risk of injury is greater in stealing a base than on any ottier play, Joe admits. Im taking a chance every time I go for a steal. But I make every effort to avoid being hurt. Defensively, second base is a position where the injury-risk factor is also very high. This adds to the pressures on me in every game.... Injuries caught up with Morgan late last season. In one nationally televised contest, he swung savagely at a pitch by Mike Marshall of the Dockers, missed it, and toppled in the Sirt as his ankle gave way. He got up, insisted he could still bat despite the ankle injury, and knocked another pitch for a
two-run homer Morgan also helps
his team by his uncanny talent for drawing bases on balls. He has received more than 100 vvalks a season for five of the past six seasons.... Morgan is a native of Bonham, Texas, but began his professional baseball career in 1963, playing for Modesto, Calif. He moved up to the big leagues with Houston, and went to Cincinnati in 1972. He and his wife Gloria have two children. Ironically, they live offseason in the city of Cincinnatis arch-rival competitorOakland, Calif.By Barry AbramsonJobmanship
Clues to Your Hidden Job Abilities
I dont like my job, but 1 dont know what kind of work Id like any better is a common complaint. Paying attention to the things that give you trouble on the job and the things that you succeed in off the job can help you discover your hidden job abilities. For example, you may often fall behind at work because youre tempted to spend time away from your desk on various errands and discussions. Is all that talk and errand-hopping really necessary, or are they just ways to provide the human contact you enjoy? If you find that youre
6 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 3, 1975
most content when dealing with people and most restless when confined to tools, papers and objects, maybe its a clue that you should seek a working-with-people joblike sales, for example. Your outside activities can provide other clues to the kind of job you would enjoy. If youre pleased when elected treasurer or financial leader of the group,/realize that most people would shy away from such volunteer tasks. Your liking for the job probably reflects bookkeeping, numerical or business talent. Do you find it easy to take on the role of chairperson and keep your committee working enthusiastically? You may have two precious talents on which you could build a career: the ability to work with people and organizational skill. Does arranging for publicity for your group seem a fun and easy assignment? Maybe youd be happy in public relations. The thing to remember is this: The responsibilities you accept with pleasure and succeed at In your volunteer leisure activities suggest your hidden paid-work abilities.By S. R. Redford
dvertteement
Let me say this bluntly
YOU CAN MANAGE ALMOST ALL BUT THE MOST GRIEVOUS ILLNESSES
ENTIRELY BY YOURSELF
Without drugs ... without cost... without painful apparatus ... and (except in rare instances) entirely without the services of a doctor!
says Marsh Morrison, Doctor of ChiropracticHow? Mmorily By Learaing How To STOP INTERFERING WITH THE FLOW OF LIFE FORCES THROUGHOUT YOUR BOOYAs EffoiHiSSly As This:
Yes, Dear Friend
I say again bluntly, based on FORTY YEARS as a healing practitioner:
The human system wants to be well!
Men and women become sick because their bodies suffer from certain mechanical breakdownsprimarily blocked or pinched nerves tn their spinal cords, that prevent healing life forces from being transmitted to one or more of their vital organs!
If these mechanical breakdownsif these nerve blocks persistthese illnesses will go on for vears! And if these people turn, in their agony, to drug-dispensing doctorswho try to treat these mechanical ailments by such chemical meansthe results will be. in case after case, exactly what I have seen over the past forty years! These people will continue to remain sick!But H Yen Aft Suffering From Any Of The Racking Olseatee Usted Below. I SAY THIS HONESTLY TO YOU:
You can unblock these pinched nerve pathways YOURSELF!
Once you are shown how, you. in your own home, without medical help at an. can free hitherto blocked nerve lines! And therefore allow them to transmit again the healing life force, and the proper get-back-to-work power to those sick organs!
Yes. the renewed-health answers to all these agonizing diseases are ridiculously simple . . . almost effortless . . . natural and effective . . . and (I must say it again and again) by-pass the doctor except in the most extreme cases!
I say that better nerve supply is so powerful in cases of baldness that 1 have treated, that (to give just one instancel it tunied a bald bandleader into a man who actually looked as hairy as a hippie f And I give you full details of this proof on page 24 of my new book! . ,. .
I say that better nerve supply is a nearly foolpr^f aid to shoulder and upper arm neuritis and bursitis. And I give you full proofplus instant instructionon page 34 of my book! . __
I say that better nerve jupp/.i'gained m your osim home by one simple mechanical adjustment that I show youoliows full T-t/'/orw to come through once again to that most vital organ of your entire ^dy
. . your heart! That it is the first, almost effortless step, in a New Heart Program. that ends up by actually building you extra ^arteries to take the load off those that have already been narrowed or even blocked completely!WY RLES ARE FILLED WITH CASES THAT READ LIKE MIRi^S... TO GIVE JUST A FEW!
RELIEF FROM EMPHYSEMAMr. Patrick J had a severe and long-standing case of emphysema. One day. he coughed w uncontrollably hard that his dentures ^el^ and choked him. I showed him 3 simple MIRACLE ^crcts--and the results were immediate and magnificent. Suddenly, he could breathe more freely and easily. He said he even felt like hiking
was a man with a serious heart aihnent, truly a carAac cripote. He could hardly walk without wheezing and puff mg. "^e first thing I did was to take all his medicines and flush them down the drain Then I gave him the special heart-healing secrets of the MIRACLE BODY TUNE-UP ... to relieve pinched ncrxes to the heart so that thev were free to transmit functional, power. i^Say I e^jo^thi^ Mr. S. enthused. *T dont have to wheeze . Im breathing easier. Eventually, he felt so good he was
able to hops! he exploded. After all t^t^
monev I spent on doctors! This is
EXCRUCIATING LEG PAIN REUEVEDDr. R_^a university professor, had a truly violent i f^head
was so great that beads of perpiration dnpped from his f^head as he attempted to stand, much less walk, was^og drugs that doctors had given him. I ^owed him how to rel^ the pressure of his sciatic nei^which wa^bbi^ a^ains^^ and he experienced
was a stout lady in her 40s with chronic bronchial asthma and Eticse veins. I quickly showd her two MIRACLE secrets that brought her blessed relief ftom her teg problem Her asthma was *npter to relieve^rh^s the
simplest of an. Just as she was having an attack. I showi^er another MIRACLE secret which relieved it at once, to her great sigh of relief! ,
A MIRACLE THAT CAN WORK FOR YOU .
To me its aU quite common. I see it every day. To it s
a miracle. But the miracle is not m^. I ft^lfdSes
methods healno physician can claim that. Die body iu the healing. AU you do is let it take over ... ffie way I show you.
As with "all methods of self-treatment, if the guidanM sug-oested in Dr Morrisons new book does not bring you tlw relief ^u desire after a reasonable period of time, we suggest that you then consult your doctor. '
Yes. I say that better nerve supplythe simple techniques of easily, safely, painlessly unblocking pinched nerves all over your bodyis the Gold Kcv to getting rid of lumbago and sciatica, sacroiliac and backaches, curvatures, disc problems and sway backs (see page 49) . . . to revitalizing the digestive system in as little as 20 short days, and ttere-fore keeping waste products from breaking out in ugly skin problems, or agonizing, waste-caused arthritis (see page 79 on) ... to instantly treat even such conditions as tortuous trifacial neuralgia, loss of hearing, facial rash, drooping eyelids, eye and cheek tics, and especiMy headaches of almost any kind, including migraines not ammenable to any other treatment!But Froeing Blocked Nerves is Only The First Great Step To Rejuvenating Your Health! There Are 4 More Ail Just As EasyAll Just As PowerfulAll Making The Most At Last OF YOUR BODYS NATURAL HEALING POWERS!
They include suh ridiculously simple wonder-workers as pulling the poisons out of your blood stream . . . using natural food-medicines to duplicate the effects of dangerous drugs, without the side effects of these drugs, and therefore conquer many painful ailments, simply by enjoying your meals . . . even a special way to walk, for a few minutes a day, that reverses at last the gravitational down-pull that, right now, is making you old years before your time! .
Using these simple, natural, mechanical ways to treat illnesswithout cost, without drugs, and without doctorsI have produced the following imniediate results! And so can you.' u .
Permit sliw>d disc to work us way back into place, naturally, without
Provide remarkable help for fuzzy hearingsimply by lying in an ingenious way on your own bed!
Correct visual defectssuch as astigmatism and myopia-ri-so much that your glasses mav actually become too much for you!
A surprisingly simple technique for ridding yourself of sinus pain. An ingenious little way to strengthen throat muscles, so they have the power and resistance from that moment on to ward off sore throats!
How to cope successfully with emphysema! Strengthen the muscles of berathing! Improve the lungs remaining capacity for breathing!How To Increase Your Bodys Oxygenating Capacityl Burn Up Toidns In The System! Affect All Sob-Oxydatlon ConditionsSuch As Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Congestion, And Wheezing!
Why asthma is easy to helponce you know these facts! Several simple rules must be followed, then you are free of enslavement to adrenalin and other bronchial antispasmodics and drugs! ... - .
(1 remember vividly one patient heaving a huge sigh of rebef, M she got rid of breath that was trapped and couldnt get out t^fore. Then, only moments later, I made her breathe as easily as a baby. See page 167 for step-by-easy-siep details.) ^ j
How to de-compress the intervertebral discs of your back, and avoid getting shorter as you get older!
How to let one quarter-hour of complete restmy wayequal several hours of delicious sleep as far as the energy it gives you! ... .
Why 1 have never yet seen a skin ailment in a person with a free and uninterupted nerve supply to all his digestive organs. And how you can treat your skin through your nervesthis easy way.How To Regain The Full Potential Of Your Liver, Kidneys, Pancreas And Gall BladderFor That Totally Alive Feeling!
Yes we now know how to correct most, if not all liver and kidney and gall bladder ailments. And how to do it naturallynot with expensive doctoring methods, but with sensible and effective adjustments that you can apply at home! .
In fact, we even have ways to avoid surgery in most cases of common bile duct congestion and even <#(fjght obstruction! See page 92 for full
*^*How an ordinary, common, inexpensive foodeaten in the
way is often enough to eliminate the need for insulin in my diabetic
the sun can increase your sexual vigor! How to soften a hardewd nrostate gland at home, in minutes, without even touching it. Or, ii it is inflamed and very enlarged, how to reduce it in just IS minutes to a size where urination is easy again! j
How to swiftly restore youthful vigor to your tegs arid et. by owr-coinins varicose veins, flat feet, painful sciatica, and similar ills. \For example, rebuild fallen archesall by yourself!)
How to relieve painful knees . . . re-shape ugly tegs ... eat your way out of low back pain! , . ,
How an ordinary ice cube shuts off hiccup attacks, instantly!
How to control leaking bladder ... all by yourself. Handle msomnw ... all by yourself, without drugs! De-congest your smus ... ml by
^'^w to find out if you are "leaking" energy, needlessly! Arid shut off that leak . . . all by yourself!
How to help sagging upper-arm flesh . . . pull m a fallen protruding abdomen, naturally ... feel a delightful pickup of a prolapsed
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. D*pL 9^
13490 N.W. 45th AtftL, Opa Locha. Fla. 33059WHAT CHIROPRACTORS SAY ABOUT MARSH MORRISON, O.C., Ph.c., F.I.C.C.
To sav your work is marvelous is really an understatement.
I have been in practice 20 years and wish this knowledge had been available sooner." I^. H. J. Bates, Enid, Oklahoma
"In fonv-seven years as a chiropractor I have invested much monev and time for techniques and consider Dr. .Morrison s the most practical and more effecuye than all others combined
Dr. Eliper B. Shipley, Terre Haute, Indiana The quintessence of Chiropractic knowledge. For years Ive searched for more ways of helping more sick people get well faster. This weekend mv dream and desire has become an actuality Frederick DoughtyBeck, D.C., New Orieans. ^ I, mvself. received immediate relief of chronic symptoms. '
^Dr. Jeanne Gale, D.C., Phoenix, Arizona Have had 20 years in Physical Medicine ... 15 years in chiropractic. Have taken every course. But this is absolutely-the greatest.' V. J. Puariea. D.C., Vancouver, Mash.
After having used Dr. Morrisons technique for oyer 6 months. I can, and do. strongly recommend it to every dt^tor in our profession/ Ar. Arnold C, SIkcs, Concord,
The techniques are very simple, but effective . . . nothing shon of magic. Dr. .Morrison, vou trulv are one of the 'Chiropractic Greats. ' Dr. Kern Chester, Paragould, Ark.
Your techniques are immediatelv effective, almost like magic, and can be learned right away. I am a far better rtiropractor than before . . Dr. John Herman, Chicago, m.
uterus in only 10 days . . . treat hemorrohoids and constipation in the most painless and effecuve way possible . . . even help nature 'sew-together** the tear in our belly floor that doctors call a nerma.Yes, Your Systsm Wants To Be Well! And You Can Make It That Way... All By Yourself! Let Me Prove This To YouWithout Your Risking A Penny!
So. stop wasting your hard-earned cash on needless and ineffective drugs . . . patent medicines . . . even doctor visits . . . when you can banish all fftese maladies, and unblock the HeaUng Life Force m your own body quickly and effectively in the privacy of .^ur own home. Dont waste another minute; return the couponTODAY!
-----MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!-----1
' IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dpt. 9580 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Ope Locke, Fla. 33059
Gentlemen; Please rush me a copy of DOCTOR MORRISONS MIRACLE BODY TUNE-UP FOR REJUVENATED HEALTH. ^^80137, by Marsh .Morrison. D C., Ph.C.. F.I.C.C.. I enclose S7 98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.
Enclosed is check or M.O. for $--
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
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Pvpiratinn rfat^ nf mv card
your name)
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N.Y. & Fla. res. please add appropriate sales tax. |
X
I sm(-ke for tatte but I still want luw tr and nia^tine. I smoke Winstcm Lights becau.se*tbey give me what I v\ ant real taste and lighter tar and nia;tine.
A lot of cigarettes trv' to ck) both jobs, but for me (mly one alwavs ha.s reabtaste. Winston Lights.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
CALUNG ALL COOKS!
(Final Announcement)
Family Fawrites Recipe Contest Deadline
Entries must reach us no later than August 20,1975
s/5 First Prizes in Five CaleMories Three Prizes in Eaeh Category
(^75,^50,i*25)
Please enter only one recipe in one category of your choice, and submit the recipe (printed or typed) on a separate sheet of paper with your name and address. Fill in and attach our entry blank. Recipes will be judged on originality, category suitability and taste appeal. The judges decisions will be final.
1. FAMILY FAVORITE MAIN DISH
2. QUICK MAIN DISH r
3. BUDGET MAIN DISH *
4. APPETIZER OR SALAD
5. DESSERT OR BREAD
First Prize recipes and names of all 15 winners will appear in our Oct. 12 issue.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Mail to:
FAMILY FAVORITES RECIPE CONTEST c/o Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
NAME-
ADDRESS.
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Chsck one:
CATEGORY: 1: Family Favorite Main Dish
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3. Budget Main Dish
4. Appetizer or Salad
5. Dessert or Bread
Newspaper you read Family Weekly in.
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40-44.
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45-49.
30-34_
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FULL TIME.
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AREHOW MANY CHILDREN--
*1 All recipes become the property of Family Weekly, Inc
1
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i
<Toodshelf
^ MINI-MEAT LOAVES
In medium bowl combine 1 lb. ground beef, 1 egg, Vs cup chopped onion, cup seasoned bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons parsley flakes, 1 teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon pepper. Mix well. Shape into 6 small meat loaves. Place in greased baking pan. Combine 1 cup ketchup and ^ cup water; pour over meat loaves. Bake in a preheated 350 F. oven for 20-25 minutes. Or arrange the meat loaves in an electric skillet, pour sauce over them and simmer about 20 minutes, or until they are done. Makes 6 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 3. 1975
MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY
Health House, Inc a. Dept. 9581
4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Ha. 33059
Send me _ Slim Cycle(s) =14385 @ $7.99
plus $1.25 postage & handling each.
I: Send me Gift Catalog =16445 @ 50c.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ --------------- (N.Y. &
Fla. residents add sales tax) or you may charge my; Master Charge* [I BankAmericard
Acct. =______________ Exp. Date--
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Usa our slim cycle for 10 full days. If you're not convinced it will tone you up and slim you down exactly the way we say It will simply return for a full and prompt refund with no further obligation.
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FREE 24-HOUR 7.DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge card customers. For ordering only, dial 800-327-8351 (Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521). CALL NOW.
Amazii^ New Slim Cycle is Lazy }Nayto ToneUp&Trim Down!
/ f".
Gets You Back In Shape FAST!
Here's a great new way to relax while you exercise. You can nezd or even watch TV while you pe(dal away on our amazing new slim cycle. Tone-up your legs, flatten your tummy and trim your hips with just a few minutes exercise every day (about 10 minutes each day should do it for the average person). Sturdy tubular-steel frame with attached vinyl floor mat folds away for compact storage and reappears just as easily the next day for you to continue. Great for men and women.
Special Introductory Price May Not Be Repeated This Season
We dont know how long we'll be able to sell this slim cycle at this price, but we do know that supplies are limited and we may not be able to repeat this offer this season. Please send your order In early!
Health House, Inc.
Dpt. 9581 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes...
Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas.
(see arrows on chart)
Puts Pain to
stm
Now for the first time, overnight blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hots creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you dont have relief , in 24 hours well refund your money. Send $3.00 for 3i oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.
SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK! WM !. Hi i||
2000 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202
Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I will send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother returning the unused portion.)People Quiz
1 1 I enclose S3.00 for the 3Vi oz. jar. \ I enclose $5.00 for the 7 oz. jar.
{ \ Cash Q Check
} \ Money Order
NAME
address
L
CITY STATE
ZIP
J. W. GIBSON CO., 1974
By Gibson
Enemy-Huntin and Baehelor-Huntiii: How Do We Behave?
1 True or False: Women who wonder.
all the unmarried men? should cast their eyes in a westward direction. (See number 2)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The place youre most likely to get shot is in a Far Western state, where "men are men and the tradition of the Old West frontier gunfighter still prevails.
2. Women who wonder, "Where are all the unmarried men? should cast their eyes in a westward direction.
3. Most men in the U.S. are wary of strangers and suspicious of people they don't know well.
4. People from particular regions of the U.S. tend to have cenain character and personality traits in common.
ANSWERS
1. False. A National Center for Health Statistics report on U.S. homicides shows that the region where a quick temper and an itchy trigger finger are most likely to go hand in handas reflected by the homicide rateis the Southeastern sector. The survey shows that the place youre least likely to get ventilated by a bullet for minding somebody elses business too pointedly or casting a roving eye in the wrong directionis New England.
2. Trueas shown by a leading insurance company's recent analysis of census statistics. Findings: California and New York scored at the top in the un-married-men sweepstakeseach with over two million single gentlemen. California had the inside track, however, because, as fhe investigators point out, "the vast majority of men marry at ages 18 to 29. and special interest attaches to single men at these ages, California had the largest number of men in this age bracketover a million. New York State was the nmner-up, with 849,000. Pennsylvania, Texas and Illinois all were in competition for third placeeach of them with about half a million single men of the most marriageable age.
3. Trueas indicated by a nationwide survey of a representative cross section
of .American men, ranging in age from 16 to 64. conducted by the University of xMichigan. Each person was inter-\iewed with respect to his attitude toward his fellowmen. Results: More than 50 percent of all the men stated that they tend to be on their guard with 'people who are somewhat more friendly than expected and almost half agreed with the statement, T used to think most people told the truth, but now I know' otherwise. As for other attitudes: While only 15 percent of the men thought that the statement, "I dont seem to get whats coming to me, was true, more than twice as many thought that the statement, At times I get a raw deal out of life. was trug for them.
4. Trueaccording to the results of a study of over 6,000 men and w'omen conducted by a team of behavioral specialists from the Institute of Personality and Ability Testing, Champaign. 111., and Arizona State University. Most noteworthy findings: West Coast men and women scored highest in the following personality characteristics: self-confidence, unpretentiousness and self-sufficiency. They also scored high in being trusting and tolerant of others, and they were given to experimenting with new concepts, new ideas, etc. People of the Mountam States and Southwest areas w'ere the least social-minded. They scored highest in terms of being reasonably content and emotionally calm. Subjects from the Midwest and Central states were characterized as being the most hardworking, conscientious and tough-minded. Another quality they tended to reflect: a stubborn independence. Men and women of the Northeastern region were found to share these characteristics: They w'ere more impersonal in their dealings with others, tended to be more reserved, more practical and realistic. And they were also given to experimentation with new things, new practices and concepts.
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 3. 1975
A Fascinating Collection of Foreign Stamps
Official International Tributes to
AMERICAS BICENTENNIAL
OVER THE NEXT YEAR, MANY NATIONS WILL ISSUE STAMPS TO HONOR THE 200th ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAS BIRTH
Consider the heirloom value of your personal collection of international First Day Colors bearing each country's official philatelic tribute to A merica s 200th A nniversary
Official government-issued
commemorative stamp to honor Americas Bicentennial.
Handsome
cachet"
designed
exclusively
for each
stamp'issue
licairapatowBilhi
oatiBiartBawroca.
SKmeii:
12 M5
Postmark of the issuing government post office with the official First Day of Issue cancellation.
Personally addressed to you or whomever you designate.
It is only fitting that many nations will issue stamps to commemorate our Bicentennial. The birth and development of America is a major event... not only for Americans but for the entire w odd.
for you and members of
fascinating collecting experience your family.
The Westport Collectors Society has agents closely monitoring the international philatelic scene to obtain wherever possible First Day Covers for international stamp issues commemorating Americas Bicentennial.
A collection of these official international stamp tributes to America . . . issued during its Bicentennial period . . . will be a
CONVENIENT ACQUISITION PLAN
You can obtain these official tributes to Americas Bicentennial for just S2.50 each.
1. Sign up to acquire these issues by registering with the coupon vide fascinating insights into the history' of the issuing country,
on this page. The Society will then arrange to have a First Day 3. These international Bicentennial covers will be sent to you at
Cover for each issue personally addressed and delivered to you for your collection.
2. The cost of each personalized cover will be just S2.50 mounted on a specially designed display page. These display pages pro-
the rate of two covers per month at a total monthly cost of just $5.00.
4. You may cancel your participation at any time. There is no obligation to continue any longer than you choose to do so.
Thus, for justSS.OO per month you will be able to acquire a unique family heirloom of enduring significance.. .one that may never be duplicated ... to be enjoyed now and treasured by future generations of your family.
IUnDSOME COLLECTOR ALBUM
A handsome collector album with your name hand-embossed on the cover will be made available to participants at a very modest cost.
This album is specially designed to hold the Society's display pages and makes it possible for you to keep each international First Day Cover in *mint*condition.
WESTPORT COtteCTOHS SOCIETY ( divisin of MBI inc.) >>>>>>)'>> SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION
Westport Collectors Society 99 Weston Road Westport. Connecticut 06880
Enclosed is S5.00* for First Day Covers of the first two international issues in observance of the American Bicentennial, complete with descriptive display pages.
I want my covers:
I I Personalized exactly as shown below I I Unaddressed
Mr..
Mrs.,
MiSS ---
City-
State.
-2ip-
I understand you will continue to send me two additional international Bicentennial covers per month at a cost of just $2.50 each. I may discontinue my participation in this program at any time simply by notifying you.
Make checks payable to Westport Collectors Soc. lor just W.C.S.)
Conn. residents pay S5.35 to include sales tax. F iS
r
L
------mail money-back-guarantee coupon today-------
Health House, Inc.
0^ 9582,4500 N.W. 13Sth StrMt. Miami, Florida 33059
Please send me the items checkea beiow. I understand if I am not completely satisfied, I may return any within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Enclosed IS check or m.o. for $__
.Waist Slim Belts (#9945) @ $8.99 plus $1.15 postage & handling ea.
Name.
Address. City_
Please print clearly
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Master Charge* BanhAmericard Acct. #__
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SAVE SI.15. Order two Waist Slim (we pay postage on one).
N.Y. & Fla. residents please add appropriate
for $17.98 es tax.
*lf using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name
hereL.
Now You Can Enjoy A New Way to Shape Inches Off Your Waistline!
The Amazing New
WAIST SUIE1T
Wear the new Waist Slim Belt next to your skin while you sit, walk, run or engage in any nor-nrial daily activity . . . like gardening, washing windows, etc. ... . even watching TV. Its as simple as that to help reduce the appearance of your waist. Belt is made of soft composition rubber with adjustable Velcro' closures for maximum comfort while it does the job of tightening and shaping unflattering waistlines. Fits all sizes 24 in. to 46 in. A very good price at only $8.99, and a very good way to get back into shape.
<gri975
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Order now with our money back guarantee. Wear it for a week with no risk. If you are not completely satisfied, you may return Waist Slim Belt for a complete and prompt refund.
--------mail MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY-------
MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept 9583,4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
Please rush me_Cuckoo Clock(s)
@
St 10440 @ $12.99 4- $1.25 postage & handling each.
Send meGiftCatalog #16445 @50^.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $--
(N.Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax) YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
Master Charge* BankAmericard Acct.#_Exp. Date -
*lf using Master Charge include the four numbers above your name here__
Nam*
(Please print clearly)
Address
rstu
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Hand-Crafted ^VHand-Painted
Cuchoo Cloth
An Authentic Import from the Black Forest
This beautiful Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and the 1640 museum original.
As in all -Charming cuckoo clocks our colorful little cuckoo bird peeks out every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this wonderful vision. It is sure to become
a treasured collector's item and only when you see it in your home will you fully appreciate its charm.
OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply is limited. Frankly at this price, we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer may not be repeated this season.
At home in minutes
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QUIH-FIX*^ or your money back. OtnturtRtpairKtt At all drug counters. _
When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
Gmuim cantMinitl post^ I damp It Hkistratad picturing Itlw first U.SA. damp ever li$WMl-t847!
2. Big collaction of 19 all-diffcrant U.S. Stamps: 19th Cantury, SS.OO stamp, etc.
3. Collection of prized Commemoratives, Civil War, 1 Mississippi Riverboat, many others. Also, other gxciting stamps to examine free. Boy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime - but all 3 offers (plus Wonderful llludratad Catalog) are yours to keep! Send lOd - TODAY!
H.E. HARRIS, Otpt.CX-5, Boston, Mass. 02117
DRILL
YOUR OWN WATERWELL
With this low-priced outfit you can drill your own water well at a cost of about 12c per foot! Also, this unit can be operated horizontally to drill free-flowins springs in hillsides. A big. fact-filled package and 24-page book How To Drill Your Own Water Well " is just $1.00 PPO. (Re fundable) 'WRITE TODAY " OEEPROCK MFG. CO.
700 Lafayette Pkwy.
Opelika. Ala. 36801
Nice we think these replicas of old coins executed in glowing pewter. Plates measure seven inches in diameter and are distinctive when displayed in home or executive office. 1908 Indian Head ^nny," "Buffalo Nickel and 1916 Mercury Dime" are $3.99 apiece.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON 1
Madison House Sifts, Oept. 9584 I 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33059
I Rush me the following plates:
I "1908 Indian Head Penny" =15160 @ S3.99 each.
I ^Buffalo Nickel" =15151 @ $3.99 each.
I "1916 Mercury Dime" =15162 @
I $3.99 each.
(Add 75C postage & handling, per item.)
I Z SAVE Order all 3 for $10.99 plus $1.50
postage & handling.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $.
|b.i,ciuacu I uiici-n -ui m.u. lui ^--
(N.Y. & Fla. residents add sales tax.)
NAME_
I I PI*, print clearly)
I ADDRESS_
! CITY__STATE_2IP_
Rosemary
By Rose Kennedy
Continued from page 5
brothers and sisters, husbands and wives.
I reassure them that most of the mentally retardedmore than 80 percent of themwill be able to learn, to read, to sing, to respond, to grasp life with eagerness and joy.
Then I tell them this: That handicapped children will tr> even harder when they are praised or rewarded. Rosemary loved compliments. Every time I would say, Rosemary, you have the best teeth and smile in the family, she would smile for hours. She liked to dress up, wear pretty clothes, have her hair fixed and her fingernails polished. Even if I said to her no more than, Rosemary, that's the most beautiful hair ribbon, she would be thrilled!
I tell parents that as their children grow older, they will find even greater understanding and help in training to become a real and useful part of the community. When Jack became President, it was impossible for any retarded person to get a job in the federal governmentcivil service regulations prevented the government from giving employment to anyone under a certain IQ. Jack had this struck from the regulations, and now, we have upwards of 20,000 retarded men and women employed in the various branches of governmentsome of them earning salaries of $10,000 to $15,000 a year. More than 600 have received awards for outstanding performance.
This month, in Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 3,000 mentally retarded youngsters will compete in the Fourth International Special Olympics. The Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foundation, which my husband and I established almost 30 years ago in honor of our departed oldest son, Joe, created this program in 1968 and still sponsors it. The games invite more than 400,000 boys and girls from all over the world to compete with each other. In 15,000 local meets and tournaments they take part in track and field, basketball^ swimming, floor hockey, gymnastics, volleyball, bowling, ice skating and many other events.
How gratifying it is that our society is opening doors and hearts to the mentally retarded.
My vision, and I hope yours, is a world in which mental rpt^dation. like polio, will be almost emirely eradicated. Then and only then can we say, in the words of St. Paul;- "I have fought the good fight. I have finished the course.
I have kept the faith."
S3
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 3. 1975
13
WIN
A NEW *249* '"TxiSf DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG
SEWING MACHINE
FREE
(5) 1ST PRIZES
$249.50 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES
2ND PRIZES
^ lifc I
25 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORS
Simply Unscramble The Words And Mai! Today!
All persons entering this contest will be iR^ued
CONTEST RULES
1 Any resident of the United States may enter except employees and suppliers ,of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO. Marysville. Ks.. and their immediate families Void where prohibited or restricted by Federal. State or local laws
2 All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO . Marysville. Kansas
3. Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors.will be selected by drawing from among all correct entries
4. All prize winners will be notified by mail
a coupon offer whereby they can purchase a New Deluxe Model Dressmaker Zig Zag Sewing Machine S249 50 comparable value for S9950
5 Only one entry permitted from each contestant,
6 Decision of the judges is final
7. No representative will call or come to your home
8 Entries must be postmarked no later than Aug. 19. 1975 to be eligible for drawing to be held Aug. 22. 1975, at City Sewing Machine
Co. 818 Broadway. Marysville. Kansas
irs EASY-irS FUN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!
Moil Entry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., B18 Broadway, Marysvillo, Kansas 66508
r-o "you MAY Wa "
UNSCRAMBLE THE WORDS ^ I
ENTRY FORM no punchare nequined DONT WAIT! ENTER TODAY! i
M '^E
A 1 S
*.Lt
Anvr /
knewer
Answer
Zi*i E t Rip
I
Answer
NAME................................................. ...j
ADDRESS ................. I
CITY .......... STATE....... ZIP ..............|
Mail Entry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. 818 Broadway. Marysyilla, Kansas 66508
Why Viceroy? Because Fd never smoke a boring cigaretter
^*What in the WMd!JULIET PROWSE About Frank and Elvis____
JuHet Prowse, whose name was romantically linked with Frank Sinatras and who has costarred with Elvis Presley, talked to Family Weekly about them: Frank is like quicksilver. He has tremendous mood changes, incredible energy and is one of the most interesting men I know. He paints, is an avid reader and is highly intelligent. He doesnt hit first; he only hits back. On Presley: Elvis has changed in the last three years. Professionally, I mean. Theres something wrong with him psychologically, and it's very deep-rooted. I saw him in Vegas a few months ago, and it was depressing. Hes gotten fat, and doesnt work any more. He just walks through liis act.
which is wrong. I dont respect entertainers who do that. Having a gigantic name isnt enough. People pay good money to see a good show, and performers should give their all. But, on a personal level, hes still as sweet as he always was.
Who says soap operas are full of suds? While many women are seeking new avenues of fulfillment and new freedoms, 29-year-old Byrna Laub of Mountain View, Calif., is content to sit at home glued to a television set (six of them, actually).
Byrna is one of thousands of women Byrna Laub
who are hooked on the soaps. But Byrna has turned her avocation into a vocationshe writes the Daytime Serial Newsletter for all those people who want to keep up with all the divorces, emotional breakdowns, murders and love triangles of their favorite daytime stars, but have other commitments that prevent regular vuewdng. Bymas newsletter has a circulation of 12,000 and its growing fast; but how long can she sit in front of six television sets, five days a week from mid-moming to late afternoon, and subject herself to so much pain and ti-auma?GEORGE WASHINGTON The father of male chauvinism?
Although George Washington stands out as one of the most revered leaders in our history, his views on the fair sex would make him an unlikely presidential candidate in 1976. During the course of the American Revolution, hundreds of women followed their husbands, brothers, sons and lovers to camps and battle areas, where they cooked, washed and mended clothing, nursed the wounded, and boosted the soldiers morale. General George Washington, a harsh disciplinarian, was always nettled by the presence of these women. The feisty leader rebuked those who were not nurses for refusing-to grow food crops on farms for his troops. He was compelled, however, to allow a limited number of
women on these marches, well aware that many of his soldiers would either desert or refuse reenlistment if their women were not ^owed to be with them. The best Washington could do was grumble in his written orders: Women are to march with the baggage. Women are especially forbid any longer, tmder any license at all, to ride in the waggons. The multitude of women in particular, especially those who are pregnant, or have children, are a clog upon every movement. From Weathering the Storm: Women of the American Revolution, by Elizabeth Evans (Scribners, $12.50).
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday-Tony Bennett 49. MondayQueen Mother Elizabeth 76. TuesdayJohn Huston 69; Neil Armstrong 45. Wednesday-Lucille Ball 64; Robert Mitchum 58. FridayAndy Warhol 44; Dustin Hoffman 38. Saturday Bob Gousy 47; Connie Stevens 37; Rod Laver 37.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Lucille Ball and Dustin Hoffman
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour/>INVASION OF PRIVACY
I was happily reading the paper,
A contented look on my face,
When a roaring, relentless monster Of a sudden invaded the place.
My wife seemed in tow of this creature.
But she really urged it ahead.
My eardrums were very near breaking, I held both hands to my head.
In moments my peace had been < shattered
And gone was my pleasant demeanor.
Oh, Nature abhors a vacuum,
I abhor, though, a vacuum cleaner.
Truman Capote tells about the fellow who went to dinner at a friends apartment on the 17th floor of a Manhattan apartment house. While his hostess attended to some last-minute details in the kitchen, he played with her German shepherd. He threw a rubber bone several times and the dog went to fetch it. Then, tlnowing harder than he intended, he threw the bone out the terrace door and over the railing. Incredibly, the dog followed it out to the terrace and bounded over the railing to the street, 17 floors below. Horrified, the young man began pondering what to say. When tliey finally sat down to dinner, he looked at the hostess and said, Perhaps its just my imagination, but your dog seemed rather depressed tonight. .. .
Martin A. Ragaicay
Youth looks forward, age looks backward and the rest look worried.
Conrad Fiorcllo
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.
While driving through the beautiful, rolling Ohio countryside, I was pointing out the streams, Indian mounds and farm animals to my six-year-old son. As we passed a hillside \vith sheep lying in tlie warmth of a suimy afternoon he exclaimed, Look, Dad, sheep bumps!
Wayne F. Browning Netoark, Ohio
Look at that! boasted the baseball rooter. Its only the first inning and weve got a man on every base.
So what? replied his lovely companion. The other team has a man on every base too. Thomas LaMance
Tan thousand six-hundrad and aighty-savan .,. ten thousand six-hundrad and aighty-alght... tan thousand six-hundrad and...
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 3. 1975 BIS
With choices like these, no wonder the Book-of-the-Month is Americas Bookstore.
184 HERE 4"^HE NEW rORKER hv
HRI VI)\V r.in
Illustrated Puh price S12.95
554 THGf/AS JE^EPSOf. An Intimate History *i
( \vss M HRODIt:
Illustrated. iFuh price $12.50'
323 TALES CF POWER h\ I \Ki,f)s
CAM .\M ij.\
Puh price S7.95'
188 ALEXANDER ' OCLGNSSTCRY An Amencati ir the Gulag hv ALE\AM>t R
DOLOl N with PATRICK WATSON
I Pub price S10'
336 BIRTH WITHOUT VIOLENCE bv
FREDERICK EEBOVEK Phs>iographs I Pub price $7.95 >
416 Pub pnce S12.50
475 THE LOST HONOR OFKATHARINABLUV
h\ HI INRKTI HOLE
I Pub pri>e S7.95i 467 RAGTi,VE/n
E. L DiKTOKCfW
'Pub price $8.95'
244. THE NEW
''OPKTiNfS-COCK 500K hv ( RA|.
CLMBORVt
Illustrated ' Pub price SI2.5O
465 without FEATHERS bv
WOODV Al.LES
'Pub price S7.95'
114 El'NSTEIN The Life and Times
hv RON M D W.
CT ARK
Photographs 'Pub price S15'
Because they eaiiven the mind and inspire stimulating conversations books like the ones included here are essential reading for intelligent people everywhere. And theres no more agreeable and thrifty way to get them than by shopping in Americas Bookstore the Book-of-the-Month Club. A service that provides exceptional convenience, it offers you the opportunity to choose regularly from among a wide range of important and interesting books in the comfort of your home. And when you decide on the particular book you wailt, its delivered straight to your door saving you time, money and effort. Continued membership brings you the added benefit of the Book-of-the-Month Clubs unique Book-Dividend plan a sensible way to build a superb home library and save 70% or more on publishers list prices. Begin by choosing any four of the extraordinary books here for only $1.
As your introduction to membership you are invited to choose
ANY4
FOR ONLY
THE SUGGESTED TRIAL.- You simply agree to buy four Club choices within a year at substantial savings on most books you choose.
310 THE GULAG ARCHIPELAGO
bv ALEKSANDR I. SOLZFIENITSS N
' Pub price S12.50
414 THE GRASS'S SINGING *v
I>ORIS LENSINC,
I Pub price S7.95
207 the havvcn: WORLD ATLAS Superior EdiLaP I Pub pnce S12
576 A MONTH OF SUNDAYS ill-
lOHN I. f'DIKE
' Pub price S7.95
178 ALL THINGS BRIGHT ANO BEAUTIFUL bv
LAMES HERRIOT
' Pub price S8.95)
586 THE ULTRA SECRET bv r. w.
W1NTEKBTHA.M
Pub price S8.95'
338 TINKER,
TAILOR. SOLDIER, SPY
bv JOHN f.E CARR
I Pub price S7.95t
307 ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN
by CARL BERNSTEIN and BOB 'VOODWARD. Phot'
I Pub price $8.95)
147 THE DOCTOR'S BOOK OF VITAMIN THERAPY Megavitamins for Health hv
DR. HAROLD ROSENBERG and A.S. FELDZAMEN, PH.D.
I Pub price $7.95i 420 LOVEROOT>
ERICA JONf.
Pub price $4.95)
H^WSKERS
IN MAVER
irice S15'
BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB, INC.
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Please enroll me as a member of the Book-of-the-Month Club and send me the tour volumes whose numbers I have indicated in boxes below, billing me $1.00 for all four volumes. I agree to purcha.se at least four additional Selections or Alternates during the first year I am a member, paying in most cases special members prices. My membership is cancelable any time after I buy these four books. A shipping charge is added to all shipments.
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275 ALIVE: Tne Story of the Andes Survivors bv imer.n
PALL READ
Photographs (Pub price $12.50
140 THE COMPLETE MEDICAL GUIDE
bv BENJ AMIN E. .MILLER. M.D, I'ilus. Pub price $12.50
577 THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK OF VEGETABLE GAROENING
Y>r JOaVLEE LAI ST
lUu.straied I Pub price S9.95
252 Pub
pnce S10
236 HUMAN SEXUALITY bv
JAMES LESLIE MCCARV
'Pub price $14.50'
396 THE PALACE GUARD by DAN RATHER 'and G.ARY PALL GATES
Photograpks 'Pub price $8.95)
412 THE TREASURES OFTUTANKHAMUN
by I. E. s. EDWARDS Photographs 'Pub price $14)
580 MASTERING THE ART OF FRENCH COOKING iVolume I)
bv JL LIA CHILD.
LOIISETTE
BERTHOLLE,
SIMONE BECK
Illustrated I Pub price SI5)
127 THE POETRY OF ROBERT FROST Edited hv EDWARD CONNERY L.ATHEM. tPub
price $12.95'
530 STRICTLY SPEAKING: Will America Be the Death of English? bv
EDWIN NEWMAN
iPub price 57.95'
161 JOY OF COOKING bv IR.M.A s. Rombai ER and MARION R. BECKER
Illustrated 1975 edition tPub price S10)
584 A TIME TO DIE
by TOM WICKER
Phoiographs 'Pub price S10'
424 THE TWENTIES
bv EDMl ND YM1.SON dited with an introduccin hv LEON EDEL
'Pub price S10'
578 SAMUEL JOHNSON V
JOHN WAIN. Ulus. 'Pub price SI2.50'
Prices shown are publishers U.S. prices. Outside the U.S., prices are generally somewhat higher.
474 Pub price S6.95
110 ABRIDGE 700 FAR hv
CORNELIt.'S KY AN
Maps ii. photos 'Pub price $13.95)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1975
-=s*-5
-V
by mort Walker
THERE/ THAT TRASH//
Rb>j^
Our Storu** at long last prince valiant ANP OOfA FOCVAT arrive at
LONOINIUM. TO THE CAPTAIN OF THE GUARDS VAL SAYS: "//V A FEW PAYS YOUNG AARON Ff 'r^OWeN WfLL ARRIVE. GIVE HfM THfS HORSE ANP SAPPLE, AISO TN/S ETEER.'*
WHEN AARON FINALLY COMES PLODDING IN HE FINDS HIS STEEP AWAITING HIM AND A MESSAGE THAT READS: '^1 RETURN THE MOUNT YOU UNWILLINGLY SOLO TO ME. PISTR/BUTE THE PRICE AMONG THE POOR. MAY YOUR WI5POM INCREASE.''
THUS WAS CHIVALRY PRACTICED IN THE DAYS OF KING ARTHUR.
YAL FINDS HIS SHIP AND IT IS IN A MESS, FOR THE CREW HAD WINTERED ABOARD. THEY WOULD RATHER HAVE GONE BRAWLING ABOUT THE STREETS, BUT THE VESSEL CONTAINS THEIR SHARE OF THE PLUNDER WON AT THE BATTLE OF THESSALRIGA.
OOM TROTS OFF TO FIND HIS WIFE, WINNIE-THE-WITCH. IN HER LITTLE APOTHECARY SHOP WHERE SHE SELLS SIMPLES, HERBS, CATHARTICS, LOVE PHILTERS AND CH/^S, they meet...to prove once AGAIN THAT ROMANCE IS NOT ONLY FOR THE YOUNG AND HANDSOME.^
SIX MONTHS HAVE PASSED SINCE VAL LAST SAW HIS FAMILY AND HE IS ANXIOUS TO RETURN. HOPING TO PROCEED NORTHWARD BETWEEN WINTER STORMS, THE VOYAGE BEGINS
2008
King Fture* Syndicat*. Inc., 1978 World right fTvd.
BY HER OWN DECREE, QUEEN ALETA MUST RETURN TO the MISTY ISLES EVERY THREE YEARS..., AND THE TIME HAS COME. ONLY THE SAILING SHIP OF GUNDAR HARL PARES FACE THE WINTRY SEAS OF THULE.
NEXT wEEK-X)ark %es Calii\9 8-3
f
GASOUNE ALUEY _
i'Z~r~77r\ l^\/ou alwav9 turnon ybur^
by Bill Perry
The sprinkler wasadjustec okav, 9keezix, but now \jt won't reach.
Its Fracas! That darned or copycat! J
BARNEY
amd.
SUSfneo iSSl^U
1>
bV , 0dRWJ
Your fees arb PIS6RACEFUL/ MEPICINE MAN/
VOU'P B^TTR (SET VOUR rates N UNE OR yO'RE OONS TO LOSE VOUR LICENSE TO ^ PRACTICE MEPICIME/
TWE MEPICAU ^ IMSP6CTOR .^-IVE eOT TO RAISE ^ MV RATES
fc=v DON TRACHTE
m.nBMiER
you WONT SE" VI -eULprr-60IU6 OUT WITH \ WOWT^ THATTYPE??^^
blfJilCa|i|>
THERE ARE FAR FIHER>aJN6 LADI^r- FDR BXmPLB, /MV F/ANCE, PRUDEMCE PIMPLT-
6T0AK^ JEVERV NIEHT FOR IE 17 YEARS WEVE
("-P5ST??- FEARL^^f-MAV / ^ A PRIVATE WRP WtTH Wy
I'LL KEEP IT UP FOR 1 ANOTHER 17 YEARS. AFTER THAT- I'LLTHINK OF SOMETHING ELSErr-
The PNANTON/1
tBy Lee Falk
In JHBeiANTS' VlLLAOe-THE FVeMIES PEMONeTRATB THEIR NEW P0I90N WEAPON!
wmm.
i
/nATURALLY, I KNEW THIS WAS HERE ON AAV FARM, BUT I DONT BOTHER COMING UP HERE.
Tmy cattle dont
COME UP HERE EITHER. NO GRASSj TO EAT.
"THIS IS JUST BADLY ERODED NATURAL STONE FORMATION, MR. TRACY. I COULD SHOW you 2 OR 3 MORE LIKE IT.
/ITs ALL SOFT \
SANDSTONE. ALTHOUGH SOME
i OF IT LOOKS / VUKE CONCRETE^
WE HAVE THE FIRST ENLARGED AERIAL SHOTS OF THIS SPOT. FIGURED YOUD WANT TO SEE THEM.
hold "^VVHAT ^
EM JUST A MINUTE,
LIZZ.
HAVE
you
.FOUND,
HM? DON'T KNOW FOR hs^SURE.
advertised ENT
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NEW! UNIQUE! READY TO EAT FRENCH nUES! THEirU DRIVE TOU
Just wait till your mouth gets a hojd of them. Theyre an incredible mouthful thatll drive you potatoes!
Thats because Daddy Crisp.takes 100% whole fresh potatoes and slicesm thinner than regular fries, to makem crisper than regular fries. They frym till theyre golden light, add a touch of salt and lockm in an air-tite resealable can. So all that super potato flavor stays fresh until you get the urge to go potatoes.
Qo Potato# for Frael Gat a fraa
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iDadd^
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i this (upon, mall to: Tho Daddy Crisp 6., F.O. Box (2734. You will be poid 1 plus 54 handllnc. TERMSi
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assicnable. Consumar must pay any tales tax. Invoicts previni purchase of sufficient stock to covar coupons presentad for rademption musf b shown oo request. Failure to do so voids coupon. Any use other than tpccifitd sbevt constitutes fraud. Any failure to enforce these tcmt shall notbedeamadawaivtrof any of the conditions. Cash value 1/20 of 1(. Offer expires toril 30, 1976. Hj 1975 The Daddy Crisp Co., AttanU, Georgia 30327. A division of Inttx Products, Inc. B
iDuddy * % ^ Cr.ip r
any o( the conditions, cetn value 1/20 or i(. uner expires mhi su, sv/o. m
1975 The Daddy Crisp Co., AttanU. Georgia 30327. A division of Inttx Products, Inc. B555SS A24 I
Mee. powKv wA^ Hue-AND I HAVE 5EP THE AAONEV WITH 6I^6AT TASTE/ -
B-irr --he fAM VV WA
not SATISFIED...SO, WHE\- "ME BOP\ OF THE US. AIR. ATTACHE WAS FOUND IN THE STREET..- - L6E MOLLey
FoieycPij... \ AS USUAL/ /
Hi,PONALp/supe; you CAN COME OVERj^
KgVINANO SUB Af?6 WITH
YOUNG LAP//PONT
you THINK YOU'P BETTBRASKyOUi? FATHEf? FIRST?/
my?
WHAT^A FEW TEENAGERS APOUNP THE HOUSE 2/-
THeyiee AuwAVs oooo fOQ AfS-\N A06s
TELL youe FATHER) VES, T/5U
WHO you've /me/
INVITEPOVEI?'
ITS NO Bis PEAL, PAPpy...
JUSTAgUNCH
ofmvteen-
A6B Fl?lENP5i
BUT I PONTH'/IVT' TOeOTOMy HOUSE ...you KNOW HO'^A/iy FATHEI? le/
f-lie^OAR The Horrible6y ViK SR.Me