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Fair iilgkU and partly cloudy days through Monday. Highs today and Monday in the Ms.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Jack Nicklans salvaged par on the Kth hole and maintained his lead In the PGA Champtmiship after three rounds. Sec story on

94th Year NO. 190

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. 1975

B-l.

84 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Lays Groundwork For Military Confrontation

Portuguese Moderates Ousted By Leftist Junta

By ARTHUR HERMAN LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -Portugals three-man leftist junta ousted nine moderate officers from an influential advisory council Saturday, laying the groundwork for a military confrontation in the nations explosive political crisis.

Former Foreign Minister Maj. Melo Antunes, the leader of the moderates and one of the nine suspended from the 30-man Revolutionary Council, adopted a militant view towards the juntas decision.

We dont make compromises, he said. We defend our positions.

New Violence In Ireland

NORWEGIAN WINDJAMMEH-The uu^u^uiMted. M5>ft. Norwegian wind-jammer Christian Radlch nears Miami Fla. Friday. The ship, manned by cadets between the ages of 15 to 17 years, left

Stavanger, Norway on July 4 to recreate the voyage begun In 1825 by the first organized band of Norwegian immigrants to the United States. (AP Wlrephoto)

Astronaut Brand Takes Blame For Fumes Entering Apollo

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Apollo astronaut Varice D. Brand said Saturday he was to blame for not throwing two switches which would have prevented poisonous gas fumes from entering the American spaceship as it returned to earth after the docking mission with Russias Soyuz.

Ill take the responsibility, Brand told a news conference. The switches should have been turned on, and they werent.

' But Commander Thomas P. Stafford sought to soften the j^lnme on Brand by saying all dtree crew members should ^ve been alert to the checklist and seen to it that the switches

were flipped at the proper (ime.

Stafford, Brand, and the third itrewman, Donald K. Slayton, iriet reporters for the first time since their return to earth.

They flew to Washington Fri-^y night from Honolulu, where Uiey were hospitalized for treatment of lung ailments resulting from breathing the gas.

After their hospitalization they spent an additional week in Hawaii. Their families joined them in the semi-isolation prescribed by doctors to reduce the chance of infection.

Stafford said all three spacemen have been given a clean bill of health by the doctors. But he said they would be monitored for some time to make sure there is no recurrence of lung problems.

The switches which Brand should have thrown at 30,000 feet would have activated the automatic parachute system and also would have shut off steering jets. TTie gas fumes filtered into the spaceship from the jets, which continued to operate long after they should have.

Brand said that once the spacemen reaiized the switches had not been thrown they quickly activated the parachutes manually and that backup procedure worked perfectly.

We were all surprised, when the gas entered the cabin through an air intake valve. Brand said.

It was mildly irritating to the face and the main thing

was we coughed a lot, he said.

When we landed, Deke (Slayton) didnt look like he felt too well. Because I hadnt had my oxygen mask on too long I passed out for about 40 seconds, he said. Tom got my mask on, and after that I felt O.K.

Stafford said that because of the angle of the parachutes the spaceship hit the Pacific like a ton of bricks. He said it turned upside down immediately, which is a habit of Apollo spaceships, adding to the confusion as the spacemen scrambled for oxygen masks to protect themselves from the gas.

But the spaceship then righted automatically and its ventilation system pushed the gas out of the cabin.

NC News Briefs

3.8 US Steel Hike

To Visit Moscow

WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic presidential contender Terry Sanford said Friday he will leave for Moscow on Wednesday for a 10-day trip that will include an education conference and discussicHis of U.S.-Soviet relations.

The Duke University president planned to attend a weeklong conference spons<red by the International Association of Universities, but he later decided to expand the trip by three days to allow time for discussing foreign policy as it relates to his presidential campaign.

Clearing Civil War Bombs

RALEIGH (AP)An effort will begin next week to clear Fort Macon State Patic live mortar shells left over frond the Civil War.

State (tfficials said a bomb demolition team from the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station will search for a disarm the shells.

The shells remained from a battle at the fort in 1862. Park officials said there have been no recent injuries, but visitors might detonate flte shells by illegally searching the grounds with metal detecttvs.

Storms, rains and shifting sand dunes have uncovered some of the shells, officials said.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel Corp. has announced price boosts and cuts which result in increases averaging 3.8 per cent, while two other steelmakers have postponed previously announced price hikes.

Within hours after the No. 1 steelmakers announcement Friday, fifth-ranked Armco and ninth-ranked Wheeling-Pitts-burgh said they were postponing until further notice their planned 9 per cent increases on flat-rolled steel.

Armco announced the first increases on flatHTolled steel in 13 months on Tuesday, and Wheeling followed 24 hours later. Flat-rolled steel is widely used in the automotive and appliance industries,

Neither company offered a reason for its retrenchment, but onejndiMtry observer said, U.S. Steel is traditionally the industry pacesetter on pricing.

Meeting

Cancelled

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission for the month of August has been cancelled. The monthly meetings are normally held on the second Wednesday of each month.

The next meeting of the commission is slated for the second Wednesday in September.

By FRANK JOHNSTON

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Thousands of Catholics and Protestants battled each other in the streets across Northern Ireland Saturday in what security officials called the most widespread mob clashes in four years.

Police reported no deaths so far in more than 48 hours of protests that began when Catholic demonstrators marked the fourth anniversary of Britains practice of interning suspected extremists without trial.

Protests across the province spilled into mob violence, with crowds of republicans in Belfast, Derry, Newry and other urban centers attacking police and army patrols and installations with rocks, bottles, and gasoline bombs.

At one point some 60 police stations were under threatened attack. British army troops fired riot gas canisters and plastic and rubber bullets, which were used for the first time in months.

A police official said it was the most widespread unrest since no-trial internment was put into force in Aug. 1971. And for the first time in years it appeared Roman Catholic republican youths went out of their way to provoke Protestant loyalists.

In some places in Londonderry and Belfast, police said, only security forces kept Protestant and Catholic mobs apart.

One such confrontation erupted in mid-town Etelfast when a sniper shot and wounded a 9-year-old Protestant girl in a busy street Saturday, a police official said.

Despite the province-wide alert, however, security officials said the violence did not run out of control. They said they expected it to die down Sunday night because the underground Irish Republican Army ordered its supporters to diminish the agitation.

The troubles erupted in Roman Catholic neighborhoods Friday night and continued throu^out Saturday.

Police said it was one of the worst nights of violence in the province, this year. Roaming gangs hijacked cars and buses, set up roadblocks and pelted British soldiers with gasoline bombs, rocks and bottles.

Final Train Run

Election Information On 10 Pitt Municipaiities

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The last passengor train linking Asheville with other cities in the state made its final Asheville-to-Salisbury run Friday, marking the end of a 90-yeanold era.

More than 200 persons took a nostalgic, farewell ride as Southern Railways train Na 4 crept down the winding mountain trades, dropping off passoigers along the way.

Southerns service to the mountain city began in the 1880s when the steep incline of Old Fort Mountain was conquered by railroad crews.

Riinnifig three days a week, Na 4 had averaged only 17 passengers and the railroad found it uiq>rofitaMe to continue the traia

Information on municipal elections for the ten municipalities in Pitt County has been consolidated by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Three of the ten municipalities-Aydea Grifton and Grimeslandhave chosen to conduct their own elections. Elections for the other seven municipalities will be conducted by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Information relative to the municipal elections follows.

Municipality

Evidence Poorly Handled

Ayden

Bethel

Falkland

RALEIGH, N.C (AP)Using testimony o a diminology expert fnxn New York, defmse attorneys in the Joan Little murder trial tried Friday to reconstruct the final moments of Clarence Alligoods life, the man Miss Little is accused of kUling with an ice pick.

Herbert L. MacDonneU also testifled that the evidence at the crime scene had been poorly handled and questioned the quality of photographs of the scene.

Farmville

Fountain

Greenville

Grifton

Grimesland

Defends Administration

RALEIGH (AP)Wake County Commissioner Wavrly F. Akins has gained a campaign manager and attracted the attention of Gov. Jim HoUxMiser.

Akins, planning to run for lieutenant governor next year, has engaged Bobby R. Stott, assisUmt director of the Wake Department of Social Services, as Us campaign manager. Stott is taking an unpaid leave of absence from Us jobi

Hofshouser issued a statement Saturday blasting Akins for remarks be made last week as outgoing president o the state association of couUy commissioners.

Simpson

Winterville

Composition of the Municipal Government

Terms of office

Filing Fee

Mayor and five cmnmissioners

2 years

$10.00 each

Mayor and five commissioners

2 years

$10.00 each

Mayor

4 years

$10.00

Three councilmen

3 years

$10.00

Mayor

2 years

$10.00

Three commissioners

4 years

$10.00

Mayor and five commissioners

2 years

$5.00 each

Mayor

2 years

$50.00

Six councilmen

2 years

$25.00

Mayor and five commioners

4 years

$10.00

Five aldermen (from which nuiyor is chosen)

2 years

$5.00 or $10.00

(fee not yet

2 years

decided!

Three town councilmen (from which mayor is chosen)

$10.00

Two aldermen

4 years

$15.00

Other information on municipal dections shows that for Farmville and Greenville, a non-partisan election is to be held October 7. with a run-off, if necessary, held on Novnber4.

Ail other municipalities will hold a non-partisan plurality election on November4.

For Greenville and Farmville, the filing period for candidates begins at noon on August 15 and closes at noon on September 5. Regwtration deadline for voters is5 p.m Septembers.

F(Nr the othm* eigU Pitt County municipalities, the filing period for candidates is from noon Sep^ tember 12 until noon October 3. Registration deadline in these municipalities isS pm October 6.

)

Snipers fired at soldiers in Belfast.

The body of a 17-year-old Catholic youth was left at Belfasts Royal Victoria hospital at dawn. He had died from bullet wounds in the chest but police did not know whether his death was connected with the rioting.

At least 14 soldiers and one policeman were injured and 34 persons arrested following incidents in Belfast, Londonderry, Newry, Armagh, Stewartstown and Lurgan.

Soldiers found a young woman with severe head injuries lying in a Belfast street where fighting had taken place earlier.

Several organizations including the outlawed Irish Rpubli-can Army called for demonstrations early Saturday to mark the fourth anniversary of the day British soldiers began detaining individuals believed to be behind the bloody feuding between Northern Irelands Protestants and Roman Catholics.

The protests were to have been peaceful but soon flared into violence.

About 250 persons virtually all of them Roman Catholics presently are now detained, although the government has released another 350 since the IRA declared a cease-fire in the province Feb. 10.

The worst fighting was in Belfast where gunfire could be heard through the night in many neighborhoods. Snipers fired at soldiers in the Andersonstown district, but no one was injured.

In the Lower Falls Road youths hijacked a bus, used it to block a road and then set fire to it. Six cars along the Antrim Road were hijacked and burned.

Residents in a small Catholic enclave in East Belfast broke into a large engineering works and tried to set it on fire, but were driven away by police.

Youths attacked a military observation post in the White Rock section of Belfast and threw a bomb at it, causing little damage and no injuries.

Information Minister Jorge Ckirreia Jesuino slapped a news blackout on a manifesto written by Antunes that demanded democracy for Portugal. Newsmen said a disagreement developed at the government-owned television station on whether to obey this ruling.

The dramatic junta announcement appeared to be aimed at silencing the opposition to its pro-0)mmunist policies, which has been rapidly spreading through Portugals military units and the countrys civilian population.

Significantly, it was issued through the office of President Francisco da Costa Gomes, who earlier in the day appeared to be backing the moderates.

Costa Gomes, the most moderate official on the junta, has been noted for shifting his position to meet the demands of the moment, but never to the extent indicated by the juntas decision.

Diplomats said the move was bound to aggravate the current political crisis, but noted it was not made until most of the nations soldiers had left their bases for the weekend.

The Bloodmobile will be in Greenville this week for visits at the Moose Lodge and Union Carbide.

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross said that the Biood-mobile will be at the Moose Lodge for a 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. visit on Tuesday and a 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. visit on Wednesday.

The Moose Lodge, according to Ross, is sponsoring both of the visits.

On Thursday. Union Carbide Is sponsoring a visit of the Bloodmobile at the company plant from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The chairman pointed out that the upcoming visits are the first for Greenville since July and donors who gave blood at the last visit are again eligible.

He said that officials of the Tidewater Region of the Red Cross blood bank report that the region as a whole is running behind in its blood quota. Ross encouraged all eligible persons to consider donating blood this week.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Red Cross director, has issued an urgent appeal for volunteer nurses. Nurses who can help are asked to call .Mrs. Taylor at her office. 752-4222 or at home. 754-2*65

The ruling trio announced the action in a communique after it met with Portugals top military leaders on a day when opposition to the junta and to the cabinet it appointed Friday was reported growing by the hour.

In the past two weeks anticommunist riotipg has broken out in more than 40 towns and unrest in the army has grown rapidly. In some instances troops have refused to break up the riots.

The nine political moderates, led by former Foreign Minister Maj. Melo Antunes, Thursday issued a manifesto criticizing the extreme left-wing course of Portugals 16-month-old revolution.

A communique from the presidents office said the nine were suspended, from the Revolutionary Council and were ordered to report to the commands of their respective

military branches for new assignments.

The document drafted by the nine and endorsed by other prominent officers, including the commanders of two of the four military regions, continued to circulate among military units throughout the country.

It rejected a model of socialism of the East European type and called for a

democratic socialism.

We must construct a society of tolerance and peace and not a society subjected to oppression, the manifesto said. This cannot be done with the current ruling team, even if altered.

The juntas communique said the trio has decided to suspend from activities of the Revolutionary Council nine officers who signed and circulated the document.

The officers were ordered to present themselves to the chiefs of staff of their military branches for subsequent posting.

The suspension order by the triumviratePresident Francisco da Costa Gomes, Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves and Military Security Ciiief Otelo Saraiva de Carvalhocaused some surprise in political circles.

Lisbon newspapers reported that Costa Gomes had indicated his agreement with the ideas laid out in the manifesto and the countrys moderate political parties supported it. The Socialist, Popular Democratic and Democratic Onter parties represent about 66 per cent of Portugals electorate.

The Communist party and its allies opposed the document and its release threw the country into a political uproar because it made glaringly public the deep rift in the 30-man Revolutionary Council which advises the 15-day-old junta.

Almost all military units in the conservative north were reported to have withdrawn their support from the juntas pro-Communist. policies. The army bases in the central region were said to be moving in the same direction.

Ford Observes 1st Anniversary

By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford launched a new year in office Saturday by discussing unresolved energy and economic problems with his top advisers and by an inviting Vice President and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller to a private first anniversary dinner in the White House.

Bloodmobile Visits Set

Aides said Ford has not been in contact with Richard M. Nixon to note the historic transfer of power that occurred last Aug. 9. Except for the Rockefeller dinner, it was essentially business as usual at the White House.

The only fanfare came at a noontime ceremony in the Rose Garden, where Ford presoited a NASA Distinguished Service Medal to the three American astronauts who took part in last

months Apollo-Soyuz link-up in space with two Soviet cosmonauts.

Ford planned to leave Sunday for a two-week vacation in Vail, Colo, which also will include at least 13 appearances on side trips to seven states. Some of those visits will give him a chance to test the political climate for his 1976 campaign to win election to a full term in his own right.

On the way west, Ford will stop in Arkansas to tour the South Vietnamese refugee camp at Ft. Chaffee.

The President began work Saturday by conferring in early morning for an hour with his top economic strategists providing a chance to assess the outlook for inflation and unemployment that have given Ford his two biggest domestic headaches.

Farmer Helps Mexicans

WILLOW SPRINGS, N.C. (AP)A white tobacco farmer has helped four Mexican tobacco workers bring suit against a swimming pond owner he said refused to allow them to swim.

It just isnt right. Swimming ought to be available there to anyone who looks decent and acts decent. And my Mexican helpers are just as clean as white people, said C^rl Wise.

Wise said his four workers and his son tried to pay the 35 cent admission charge to swim

at Panther Lake one hot day in July. The owner, R.H. Bubl>a Monday, refused'admission to them.

Their discrimination suit will be heard Monday in U.S. District Court.

Monday, who owns an adjacent trailer camp and general store, has since tacked up a ixrivate club sign at the lake. He declined to comment on the situation. I dont want to get the coloreds riled up. Fifty per cent of my business is with the coloreds, he said.

Todays Reading

Abby

C-2

Arts

A-11

Bridge

C-5

Building

A-8

Business

B-5,6

Classified B-7,8,9,10,11 Crossword C-5

Editcaial A-4

Entertainment A-10

Opinion A-5Bl

A-1The Dally RefleeUr. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Auguit li. It75

Recipients Of Ashiand Oil Campaign Funds Revealed

By EVANS WITT Aasoclated Pres* Writer WASHINGTON <AP> Nine U.S. senators. Rep Wilbur Mills and the president of Gabon were among the recipients of S724.000 in illegal campaign contributions and almost S400.-000 in payments to foreign offi-cial.s by Ashland Oil. Inc.. docu ments filed by the company revealed today The senators received illegal contributions ranging up to $20,000 from the Kentucky based firm, and Mills. D-Ark., received a $50,000 donation, documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission showed.

The foreign payments by Ashland included $150,000 to A1 bert Bernard Bongo, president of Gabon, where Ashland has oil drilling rights

Other foreign payments were made to various officials in Libya. Nigeria and the Dominican Republic, including about $2,500 of corporate funds spent in connection with the wedding of Omar Shali. a Libyan nation al who was an adviser to King Idris

The Ashland disclosure was the first time the SEC has forced an American corporation to publicly reveal the names of the recipients of such payments and contributions.

Heavy Toll Reported In Chinese Collision

HONG KONG - AP) - A colli sion between two triple-decked excursion boats in the Hsi river near Canton has left more than 400 dead and 100 missing, newspapers here reported today.

Accounts attributed to Hong Kong residents returning from China said two 1,000-ton boats collided at 1 a m last Sunday. Each, carried more than 400 passengers. About 100 passengers on one boat were believed to be Hong Kong residents

China has not officially reported the incident and Hong Kong officials refused comment.

The Hong Kong bureau of the official Chinese news agency Hsinhua said: "It was believed such an incident happened recently."

The reports said the steel-hulled Red Star 245 capsized immediately and sank when it was rammed by the Red Star 240 The cement hull of the Red Star 240 disintegrated and it sank later.

Swift currents in the Hsi, south Chinas major river, slowed rescue efforts by troops, medical personnel and boats from Canton, the newspaper reports said.

Two Dead fn Crash Of Small Plane

ISLE OF PALMS, S.C. (AP>Two Qiarlotte, N.C. persons abroad a small private plane were killed Saturday afternoon when the aircraft crashed and burned after an aborted takeoff from the Isle of Palms, airport, the Charleston County Police Department said.

Charleston County Coroner Kenneth Cue identified the victims as Robert Howard Steph ens, 54, and Mariann Johnson, 29. Stephens was reportedly the pilot of the plane.

Two other persons, reportedly the dead mans wife and stepson, were hopitalized at the Charleston County Hospital as

a result of injuries suffered in the crash. They have been iden-tifed as Donald Stevens, 29, and Elio Stevens, 35. It is not yet known whether Johnson was a member of the family.

A police spokesman said the single-engine Cessna 170 crashed about 3:30 p.m. The crash site is about seven miles east of Charleston.

The spokesman added that the four-seated aircraft was reported to be owned by Sullivans Island Seafood Co. of adjoining Sullivans Island.

The circumstances of the crash or the planes flight plan were not immediately known.

Three Accidents Friday

According to the Greenville Police Department, three auto accidents occurred here Friday.

In an accident on Dickinson Ave. at 8;10a.m., cars driven by Arthur Randol Scott, 616 Hudson St. and Freddy Ray Watson, 1918 Norcott Circle collided and resulted in damages totaling apfM-oximately $600. Damages estimated are $250 to the Scott vehicle and $350 to the Watson vehicle. Arthur Scott was charged with failure to see safe movement.

An accident involving cars driven by Thermon Perkins Jr., 171&-A W. Conley St. and Ida Mae Williams, 1908 A.W. Conley St. occurred on Darden Drive at 6:40 p.m Estimated damages were $100 to the Perkins vehicle and $X) to the Williams vehicle. Ida Mae Williams was charged with failure to reduce speed.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet of Greenville Golf rxl Coontrv Club

MONDAY

7; o.m.The KIwenis Club of Grei. witteeroof < ve City meets at me RamaOa Inn

12;J0 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Honoay inn

*. p m.Rotary Club meets

a.30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club nseets al Planters Ban*

45 pm.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7,00 p.m tions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 pm-Order of the Rainbow for Girls ntaets at Masonic Temple

;00 pm Lodge No. MS, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

00 pm.WIfhIa Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

;00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maets at AA Bidg or Perm vine ffwy.

;00 p-m.John Ivey Smith Counci No WOO Knights of Cotumbus will meet at me St. Gabriel School hall

Ashland filed the names and amounts with the SEC only after the agency threatened continued court action if the company refused.

The firm said "no useful purpose would be served by disclosing the names of those receiving the contributions or payments, and refused to release the names itself even after the documents had been filed with the SEC,

The documents confirmed previous reports that former President Richard M. Nixons campaigns received $200,000 in contributions, and that the $100,000 given to his 1972 re-election effort was returned to the company.

Robert Strauss, current chairman of the Democratic party, received $50,000 from the company for party purposes.

Much of the illegal campaign money went to Kentucky politicians.

A partial list of contributions reported by Ashland Oil Co., as released Saturday by the Securities and Exchange Commission includes;

Contributions Jan 1, 1969 to Dec. 31, 1969, included Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D La., $10,000 Persons listed in the McNelis report as the recipients of contributions channeled by the company through Carl Arnold included:

James O. Eastland, Democratic candidate, U. S. Senate, Mississippi, $5,000.

John J. Sparkman, Democratic candidate, U. S. Senate, Alabama, $5,000.

J. Bennett Johnston Jr., Democratic candidate, U.S. .Senate, Louisiana, $5,000.

B. Everett Jordan, Democratic candidate, U.S. Senate, North Carolina, $5,000.

Allen J. Ellender, Democratic candidate, U.S. Senate, Louisiana, $5,000.

Allen J. Ellender to use to assist unidentified candidates, $5,000.

Obituaries

At 6:44 a.m. police reported that autos driven by Deborah Gowman Sheppard, P.O. Box 374, collided with a vehicle driven by Margaret Strickland Atkinson, 905 Church St. and resulted in the injury of John C. Leppard, a passenger who was taken to Pitt Memorial. Hospital and released. Estimated damages to the Sheppard vehicle were $1000 and $450 to the Atkinson auto. No charges were made.

Investigates Auto Theft

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an auto from a restaurant parking lot early Saturday morning. Police later found the car, but after the car had suffered $200 in damages.

According to police, David Emerson Bosley of Grifton reported that his car was stolen from a parking area at the corner of Reade and Fourth Streets shortly after midnight. Police said that Bosley reportedly had left the keys in the ignition.

Barnes

Mrs. Hanna Barnes, wife of Toy Barnes of Rt. 1, Stokes, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Funeral arrangements by Phillips Bros. Mortuary are incomplete.

Currington

Mr. John Currington of Greenville died Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson

Mr. Charles Johnson, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in the General Hospital of Washington, D.C. He was the brother of Mrs. Carrie Johnson Mills.

Funeral arrangements by Phillips Bros. Mortuary are incomplete.

Mathews Has Few Illusions

WASHINGTON (AP) F. David Mathews, the new secretary of health, education and welfare, says he has few illusions about what he can accomplish to solve the nations social problems.

He said at his swearing-in ceremonies Friday that he would make no grand promises, and that he feels we badly need to be more accurate about what this department can, in fact, do about all the problems that fall into its orbit.

The 39-year-old Mathews, president of the University of Alabama for six years, is the first southerner and the youngest member in Fords Cabinet. He succeeds Caspar W. Weinberger,

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Parker

AYDEN-Mr. John Frank Parker, 69, died in Roanoke, Va., Friday afternoon. Mr. Parker was a native of Ayden and a veteran of World War II. Graveside services will be held Monday morning at 11 a.m. Officiating will be Rev. C. H. Overman.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mavis Hem by of Ayden and one orother; James C. Parker of Ocala, Fla.

The family will meet friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden tonight from 7 until 9 p.m.

Speight

Mrs. Amy Speight of 1309 Clark St., died Friday at her home.

Funeral arrangements by Phillips Bros. Mortuary, are incomplete.

Sydnor

FARMVILLE, Va.-Mrs. Mattie Rogers Sydnor, 67, died_ Friday in Farmville, Va. She was a member of the Farmville Methodist Church and a graduate of Longwood College. She is survived by her husband. Dr. W. J. Sydnor of Farmville and one daughter, Mrs. George S. Coffman of 209 Dalebrook Circle, Greenville, N.C.; and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. from the Farmville Methodist Church with burial in Westview Cemetery. The Rev. E. N. Hassell will officiate. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorial contributions be made to the Organ Fund of the Farmville Methodist Church.

The body will be at Doyne-Burger Funeral Home in Farmville, Va.

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Relays Israeli Reaction To Interim Peace Proposals

WASHINGTON (UPI) Israeli Abmassador Simcha Dinitz relayed to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Israels full reaction to the latest Egyptian (H^posals for an interim Middle East peace agreement in a

meeting Saturday, but wouldnt reveal what it was.

Dinitz, who conferred with Kissinger nearly two hours at the White House but did not see President Ford, said Kissinger would relay the Israeli reaction

Agents Seize Car In Hoffa Case

NEW BOAT RAMP COMPLETED-A AW boat ramp was recently completed and Is open to the public at Hardees Creek on the Port Terminal road. Looking over the new facility are left to rlipit, Tom Rivers, chairman of the Port Ter-

mlnal Commission. Bill Jansen, division engineer for the North Carolina WildUfe Resources Department: and C A. HoUday, Greenville City Engineer. (Reflector Staff Photo) '

By JEFFERY L. 8HELER DETROIT (UPI) Federal agents Saturday seized a bloodstained car belonging to the son of a reputed Mafia figure who former Teamster boss James R. Hoffa set out to meet the day he disappeared.

News Briefs

Astronauts Decorated

WASHINGTON (UPI) In a sun-drenched ceremony in the White House Rose Garden, President Fisrd presented medals Saturday to the three Apollo crew members who took part in last mmths space adventure and feigned surprise that they decided to return to the problems of earth.

Ford inned NASA Distinguished Service Medals on the lapels of astronauts Thomas Stafford, Donald (Ddte) Slayton and Vance Brand as well as Glynn Lunney, U.S. technical director for the joint flight Sh(Hrtly before the ceremony. Ford had signed a commission promoting Stafford to Air Fwce major general The mens families looked rni as Ford praised the missims

Rules FBI Negligent

CINCINNATI (AP) A federal appeals court has ruled that the FBI was negligent in the handling of a 1971 air^dane hijacking in which three persons died.

It overruled a lower court decision that FBI actions are immune to civil action and said immunity can be applied only if the agents involved act rea onably and within guidelines of law and regulations.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal ruling Friday placed a $388,530.98 judgment against the United States.

Immunity For Mrs. Ghandi

NEW DELHI, India (AP) The upper house of Indias pan liament aiqproved a new constitutional amendment giving Prime Minister Indira Gandhi immunity from prosecution on criminal and civil charges.

The house voted 154-0 in favor of the legislation less than two hours af ter it was introduced by Law Minister R R Gokhale.

Solemn Ceremony

NAGASAKI, Japan (AP) More than 15,000 survivors of the Nagasaki atom bomb placed wreaths Saturday to victims and prayed for peace on the 30th anniversary of the Wwrld War n attack.

The solemn ceremwiy opened with Mayor Yoshitake Morotani and two surviving families of the holocaust dedicating a list of 1,054 persons whose deaths have been confirmed in the last year as having resulted from the blast or its after effects.

Upholds Convlcfion

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal court of appeals has upheld the contempt conviction of Los Angeles reporter William T. Farr for his refusal to reveal sources of a story he wrote about the Charles Mans(m investigation in 1971.

It appearsr I face the prospect of going back to jaU, Farr said Friday after the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that a newsmans privilege not to reveal sources was sec(mdary to a defendants right to a fair trial

Hall Coming Voyage

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Excited scientists haUed the coming voyage of twin Viking spaceships in search of life on Mars as a great adventure while the countdown for the first launch proceeded Saturday without a hitch.

With the first Viking prepared for takeoff atop a Titan Centaur rodcet at 4:59 p.m. EDT Mtmday, the scientists talked of what might be found during the year-lmig odySsey of the two unmanned but instrument-laden longboats bound for uncharted ports on Mars.

Miss Teen-Ager Crowned

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Kimberly Ann Jensen got her drivers license just in time, because the 15-year-old Miss Idaho walked off with a new car Friday night when she was crowned Miss National Teenager.

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Raleigh Boy Charged In Death Of Widow

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A 13-year-old boy accused of first degree murder would be sentenced to a detention home until hes 18 then released if convicted, but two of his sisters and a brother would go to the gas chamber if convicted of the same crime.

The four youngsters are charged with murder in the death Wednesday of an 81-year-old widow in Raleigh. Police said Euphie D. Adams was found on her front lawn, dead from a blow to her head by a blunt object. They said robbery of less than $100 and some property was the apparent motive.

Several hours after the body was found, police arrested Linda Stokes, 20, her sister Kathy, 16, and brothers Timothy, 14, and Steven, 13. The Stokes live in a middle class housing

Reburial For Chief

FT. SILL, Okla. (AP) - A 21-gun salute and the chant of an Indian prayer heralded a new resting place Saturday for Chief Black Beaver, one of the legendary figures of the Old West.

Soldiers, Indians and historians joined to move Black Beavers remains from an obscure family plot near Ana-darko, Okla., to the company of other Indian leaders here on Chiefs Knoll in the cemetery of this sprawling Army artillery base.

The Delaware chiefs new grave lies among those of such famed Indians as <^nah Parker, last chief of the Comanches, and Kiowa chiefs Sitting Bear, Satanta and Kickingbird. Across the post, in an Apache cemetery, is the grave of Gernimo.

Bom in 1806, Black Beaver led the first party of white men to the site of Ft. Sill in 1834. He was a well-known guide and scout for the Army, and commanded a troop of Indians in the Mexican War. In 1830 he charted the California Trail from Fort Smitti, Ark., to the West Ck>ast, and he rode horseback seven times from the Midwest to the Pacific Ocean.

development near Mrs. Adams home.

The boys were on vacation from a home near Raleigh for wayward children. They had been sent there by county officials.

Wake Ck)unty Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said Friday that Steven cannot be tried as an adult, but the others can. He said if Steven is convicted, the boy would be sent to a detention home until he is 18, then released.

The other children can be tried as adults and, under North Carolina law, would be sentenced to the gas chamber if convicted of first degree murder, Mitchell said.

In an interview Friday, Paul Stokes, father of the children, said Its just one of those things you think will happen to somebody else. The 47-year-old disabled truck driver has eight children.

He disputed the police claim that robbery could motivate his children to murder. I dont see it. What in the world would they want to steal a .22 rifle for? There are three on a gun rack back here, he said. Police listed a .22 caliber rifle among the stolen property.

One of his sons, Ron, 17, said Kathy had sometimes helped Mrs. Adams rake her lawn. A nicer woman you couldnt find, he said of Mrs. Adams.

Neighbors said the widow commonly asked children into her home and gave the cookies. She loved children, one neighbor said.

Since the arrests, life has become difficult for his family, Stokes said. People hear about the charges and drive by the Stokes home out of curiosity, he said.

I dont think they did it, Ron said.

But you got to put the blame on somebody, Stokes added.

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Joe Giacalone, son of Anthony Tony Jack Giacalone, reportedly told FBI agents that stains found in the f^t seat of

Although^^^lljjH

was believe^|^^8|^ were analyzing the s!aini^P|j^ state police crime lab.

Young Giacalones neighbors at a fashionable apartment complex in suburban St. (Hair Shores reported four or five FBI agents took the car from the parking lot early Saturday morning. Investigators had asked Giacalone to give up the car voluntarily, but when he flatly refused, agents obtained a federal warrant to impound it.

In a related development, it was reported Saturday that the fallen labor czar met with Tony Jack and his son at Hoffas Lake Orion home July 26 to arrange the luncheon meeting Hoffa was headed for when he disappeared four days later.

The North American Newspaper Alliance, in a copyrighted story, quoted sources as saying the Giacalones told Hoffa at the meeting that former Teamster official Anthony Tony Pro Provenzano, a reputed figure in the New Jersey underworld.

King Of Hoboes

BRITT, Iowa (UPI) The Hardrock Kid, a 70-year-old drifter from Trenton, N.J., was crowned King of the Hoboes Saturday.

A crowd estimated at 15,000 spectators has crammed this small north-central Iowa community for the past two days to attend the carnival, art show and other activities connected with the colorful Hobo Convention.

to Egypt. Dinitz said he would be back in touch with Kissinger sometime next week. Saturdays session was his third this week with Kissinger.

Although Dinitz would not comment about any facet of the negotiations or contents of either the Egyptian or Israeli proposals, Israeli newspapers reporting in Washington and Jerusalem said Egypt had made some concessions on minor points but still insisted on complete Israeli withdrawal from the strategic Mitla and Gidi mountain passes in West-Central Sinai.

Dinitz also told reporters that a team of Israeli experts would come to Washington next week to continue discussions on Israeli aid, including both military and economic assistance.

, He said reports of Kissinger resuming his shuttle diplomacy trips in the Middle East were premature, but he branded as without foundation reports that Israel had asked Kissinger not to resume his shuttle yet.

The question of the shuttle was always discussed, Dinitz said. We havent fixed any date for this, and I think it is premature to speculate.

Dinitz refused to state whether he felt progress had been made during his latest meeting with Kissinger. I have never gone into the question of optimism or pessimism. I leave that up to the commentators, Dinitz said.

The tempo of negotiations for a new interim agreement

between Israel and Egypt have stepped up this past week, but State Department officials emphatically deny reports that Kissinger told Israel to hurry up the negotiating process.

Hermann F. Eilts, U.S. Ambassador to Cairo, is expected to return to Egypt within several days to report to Egyptian President Anwar

Sadat, according to State Department officials Friday.

Eilts flew' last week from C^iro to Belgrade and met Kissinger to give him the Egyptian response to earlier Israeli ideas regarding new lines in the Sinai.

Eilts returned to Washington with Kissinger to await the Israeli response.

4,400 Acre Fire In California

IDYLLWILD, Calif. (UPI) Firefighters battling a 4,400-acre fire in 100 degree temperatures warned 1,500 persons in the small mountain town of Anza Saturday to be prepared to evacuate in case they were unable to halt the fast-moving flames.

Deputies put residents on alert at dawn when the out-ofcontrol blaze moved unchecked through thick, 15-foot high dry brush and pine to within two miles of the resort town.

The fire feeding on brush so thick you can hardly walk in it broke out Friday morning near the 4,(KX)-foot high community of Idyllwild, about 25 miles southwest of Palm Springs, fire officials said.

More than 500 U.S. Forest Service and California Division of Forestry firemen tried to control the blaze Friday after

noon but the 103-degree temperatures, shifting winds and heavy brush fueled the flames down the south slopes of San Jacinto Mountain.

Some 150 residents of the community of Thomas Mountain were evacuated at noon Friday as the fire swept close to the villages 52 dwellings. Backfires were set to keep the flames away from the community.

The fire moved past the town early Saturday destroying two homes on the outskirts of the community. Other residents returned to their homes at dawn.

Additional fire crews from throughout the state arrived during the night bolstering the firefighting force to over 1,000 by dawn Saturday.

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Three Days For Blood Donors

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Greenville three days this week, and The Reflector would call it to your attention.

Your personal attention (in fact, that of everybody in the TMdewater region served by the touring bloodmobiles) is necessary. The situation is not good. '

The picture painted by Dr. Lee West, pathologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, pretty much confirmed recently the impression built up over a number of years: Americans are not the

bloodgivers they could be. Dr. West said that about five per cent of the potential donors contribute to the national need for blood. That about fits the picture in Pitt Ck)unty. More local, and r^ular, donors are needed.

Pitt fell far short of its quota in the 1974-75 year; we contributed 2,604 pints during that period and the quota was 3,329 pints. Many of those units of blood that were donated were from repeaters ... the believers who give more than once a year. Pitt Memorial Hospital is (me of the larger blood-users in the region; in fact, our hospital is virtually a r^ional medical <nter, and because of our local inta*est in health care the trend in blood needs can only be upward.

There is no substitute for blood used in treatment of the multitude of surgical patients ex-

THIS AFTERNOON

pectable in the year (and years) ahead. If we do not meet our own needs, we should not look to others to carry us.

For the new year which begins for us on August 12, we have a smaller total quota and only six three-day visits by the blcxxlmobile. This should make it easier for repeaters and for first-time donors. At the same time, a certain amount of personal dedication is necessary.

August has not been a good month for the bloodmobile. We have it straight from the local Red Ooss office that blood is not coming in throi^out the area. Thus far, were told, the Tidewater Center collections have not been able to meet hospital needs. Pitt Countys response this time around is going to make a big difference; we hope.

To make it easier, we have a smaller quota this year and fewer visits by the bloodmobile in Pitt County. The quota for the year is but 2,450 pints; but to make it, were going to have to average 136 pints per day for the 18 days the bloodmobile will be in the county.

On August 12 and 13 the blcxxlmobile wiU be at the Greenville Moose Lodge; on August 14, at the Union (Carbide plant. Blo<xi is something only you can give ... share with those who will be the most in need.

Travel Still Big Business

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Often overl ooked when you're asked to name fast North Carolinas leading industries is travel.

Ranking third right behind textiles and tobacco is a growing industry which this year should pass the billion-dollar mark, with more than 39 million people traveling in the state.

And that money is pretty evenly spread across North Carolina, according to a recent survey by the travel development section of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

All three of the states major regions have some of the high-density travel business. Charlotte leads as the main travel drawing card, followed by two other Piedmont counties: GuilfoTd and Wake (the state captol).

In fourth place is Buncombe (bounty and Asheville, gateway to the Smokies. Next

INSIDE REPORT

is the coastal county of Dare, followed by Durham, then two other coastal counties; New Hanover and Carteret; and then the Sandhills golfing center in Moore County, Almost 60 per cent of the states total travel business is concentrated in those 10 counties, and the high-density tourist counties showed a 1974 increase of 11.5 per cent compared with a six per cent growth rate for the state as a whole.

Not surprisingly, the survey also proved that June, July, and August are the key travel months.

Young Mothers State public health officials are alarmed at recent studies which show that young girls (age lOto 14) have the highest percentage of illegitimate births in the state. And the figures also show concentration of illegitimate births in nonwhite population. One of every 25 births to a

white mother was illegitimate; two out of every five births to a nonwhite was out of wedlock.

Of the 10,329 nonwhite illegitimate births in 1974, over 63 per cent were to mothers under 20 years of age.

A Local Pitch

One among the many Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor has spelled out the framework for his campaigncounty government versus the state.

Waverly F. Akins, president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, told his colleagues in convention recently that county governments are treated with disregard and lack of esteem ... at the state level.

Akins warned that state government has steadily moved in to take over local responsibilities, listing education, highways, courts,

as examples; and said it is crystal clear that centralization of government is occurring rapidly, State government has been accruing power, expanding in scope and function . . . (resulting) in a government remote from the people. Labeling this part of a vicious cycle which could end in remote state government substituting its will for that of the people, Akins called on local government to seek a new relationship with Raleigh to right this imbalance.

Akins criticized Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser, accusing him of remaining content to merely preside over a sprawling, remote, and centralized state government that cannot be attuned to the real needs of the pwple, as he called for not only a change of administration, but a change of heart in Raleigh.

A Time Bomb In The UN

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Ticking dangerously in the background of U.S. efforts for an interim settlement between Israel and Egypt is the time bomb set to explode at the United Nations next month if no agreement is reached.

That time bomb is the threat by the Afro-Asian third world bloc, joined by Moscow ,.ifcnd other Communist nations, to suspend or even expel Israel from the UN (Jeneral Assembly.

Thus, for the first time since Secretary of State Henry Kissinger began nonstop Mideast peace mediations following the October 1973 war, the element of timeheretofore an indispensable and precious tool for Kissinger is inexorably running out.

If Israel fails to reach agreement by next month for withdrawal from the Sinai mountain passes and the Egyptian oil fields seized in the 1%7 war. the UN General Assembly is certain to vote extreme sanctions against Israel. That would have-

cataclysmic repercussions for the U.S., for Israel and for the world.

It would tie Israel even closer to the U.S., with a vast majority of American voters immediately resolving conflicting emotions about Israel and the Arab states in favor of Israel; would further isolate the U.S. from allies which, because of Arab oil, are far more impatient than the U.S. with Israels continued occupation of Arab territory; and would probably render the UN useless for any further role in the Arab-Israeli conflict.

There is no disagreement here on these points.

Some high U.S. officials fear that UN suspension of Israel would start political winds which would blow into an anti-UN tornado in this country, gravely weakening or even destroying it as an international forumthough there is serious difference of opinion on this.

Ironically, it was quiet, backstage diplomacy by Egypt and moderate Arab states that prevented other third-world .African and Arab countries from inflaming

The Daily Reflector

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anti-Israel animus into hard action at last weeks Kampala meeting of the Organization of African Unity.

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, who is betting his whole political future on a Sinai agreement with Israel, quietly lobbied backstage at Kampala against any anti-Israel resolution. But to protect his left flank, he strongly indicated that if there is no interim settlement on the Sinai, Egypt itself would be compelled to join in suspending Israel from the UN General Assembly.

The deadline confronting Kissinger thus appears immutable, with the regular session of the General Assembly opening Sept. 16.

If Kissinger by then has failed to find a compromise Sinai formula, a move to suspend or expel Israel is certain. Experts here feel Egypt will have to support it, along with all Arab countries and most of the third world bloc which now dominates the UN.

Any important question in the General Assembly r^uires a two-thirds vote. With rampant majority control on the floor however, the third world bloc can rule that suspension of Israel is not an important question. hence subject to a simple majority vote.

The gravity of this time bomb is fully understood by responsible leaders of the American-Jewish community. who were impressed by

the political risks taken by Sadat at Kampala last week. Many are now convinced for the first time that Sadat is deadly serious about wanting to end the quarter-century struggle with Israel.

Likewise, U.S. officials believe that prime minister Yitzhak Rabin, enjoying vastly greater political power at home following his rejection of Kissingers Sinai proposals last March, does not want to risk a future in which Israel, removed from the UN, would face further isolation and an almost certain resumption of war.

But some astute U.S. officials say pointedly that there is another school of thought, both among hardline Israeli hawks and militant pro-Israeli Americans. It is this: expulsion of Israel would produce an emotional outpouring of American support, forcing President Ford to end his evenhanded policy in the Mideast and tieing the U.S. inextricably to Israel.

If that school of thought gained the upper hand in Rabins government and Israel kept throwing up new roadblocks to an interim agreement with Egypt, the UN time bomb would explode in Mr. Fords face, and his control over American policy in the Middle East would be drastically transformed overnight. Whatever momentary gain it might mean for Israeli hard-liners, its long range impact is (Continued on A-5)

Strength For Today

RETl'RN O Ephraim, what shall I do unto thee? O Judah, what shall I do unto thee For your goodness is as a morning cloud, and as the early dew it goeth away.

This is the picture, as someone has said, of God figuratively wringing his hands over man's moral instability. Loved with the full power of divine love, sought after through the dark wilderness of sin. longed for as only a father can long for a childyet in the end the object <rf all this affection

proves unworthy. Mankinds goodness is like a fog in the early morning which soon disappears, or like a morning dew which quickly dries up.

The same divine protest could be made over many of us. A few minutes in the heat of temptation and our goodness floats away. This is why the burden of every prophets song is Return, We are to come back home again. We are to leave the far country, be done for all time with the swine pens; and rising, go to the Father.

by Elisha Douglass

Twill m

<QO

(CP

'For the one-thousand-nine-hundrecl-and-sevenly-sixth time, I repeat.. .!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A U.S. Army recruiters car stalled on Cotanche street one day recently.

The driver ground the starter but the engine wouldnt catch.

Finally three sergeants emerged from the auto and they pushed it out of the travel lane to a parking place at curb side.

You can bet there were no privates around.

Sally Sumerlin is a pharmacists assistant at Hollowells Drug Store No. 2. She is an attractive, but

short young lady. Some of the drugs used by the pharmacists are stored on a shelf high over the front window of the prescription department. There, they are within arms reach for most of the people who work in the prescription areabut not for Sally.

The resourceful girl long ago solved the problem of how to reach the bottles on the high shelf. Simply jumps from the floor and grabs and proper bottle at the height of her leap. The system works fine, although customers viewing the action through

the front window of the prescription department might wonder whats going on.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Sally, who finished at North Pitt High School last spring, will soon be entering the nursing program at Pitt Tech.

Other Editors Say Why, Oh Why?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Congress is in recess for a month, but both houses have been considering the wholly unnecessary super body designated as a Consumer Protection Agency. One version has been passed by the Senate, and the House measure is ccmsidered headed for passage.

That means that in the end the two bills go to conference for adjusting differences, after which Senate and House will give their approval

WidesiH'ead oiqxtsition has surfaced across the country, but Congress is paying no attention to it and is proceeding toward hamstringing the economy with this additional impositioa

The White House position is against Uie measure generally, in whatever form it may ultimately be ai^roved on Capitol Hill Belief there is that the country already has too much government regulation, and that this prqxisal is not needed. It has been estimated that it will cost $60 million a year for operation, including the massive additions to the Federal bureaucracy in employment and payrolls.

Feeling is that President Ford will veto the bill when it reaches him. But the House will [xobably override Senate action is uncertain (Hi that phase of the measure.

Business is against it Polls show consumers do not want it, and that action should be delayed at least until efforts are made toward reform in government regulations generally.

Why then does Congress fly in the face of public opinioii? Why does it do such things? It seems to be the hoary idea that papa knows best, that the lawmaking honorables are better (ualified to decide what is best for the people.

Washington is honeycombed with bureaucracy. It has gotten so that legitimate business and individuals almost have to knuckle under to the theorists, whatever they may offer. If Congress would keep hands off, the economy would much more quickly return to normal

W.A. Gaskins, whose crews are removing the paving on Evans Street through The Daily Reflector Hotline offered the old brick with which the street was paved to anyone who wanted to come by and pick up a souvenir.

Much of the brick had been removed by then, but a number of people went down that evening to retrieve some of the old bricks.

Chris Hargett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hargett, who operate Biggs Drug Store, noticed a loose manhole and cover out in the demolished street. He assumed that was surplus, too, so he tugged at the heavy metal device, loaded it in his car and took it home. There he placed it in the front yard planning to make a table out of it.

Alas, the next day Gaskins was looking for the manhole, which wasnt supposed to be removed from the street.

Chagrinned, Chris rushed home, strained once again to load up the manhole and returned it to its rightful position in Evans Street.

School

Rush

Readied

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor

The bicentennial school year, opening in September, will attract 59.1 million Americans, from pint-sized to adult.

The number is down slightly from the previous academic years 59.4 million. It is down also from the peak of 60.2 million in 1971 and is expected to keep declining. This is due to the drop in the birth rate.

The National Center for Education Statistics expects school population to drop to 55.7 million by 1983.

Problems associated with the decline in pupil population in the first twelve grades are expected to continue.

The key problem: a continuation of the teacher surplus, something the educational establishment, particularly teachers unions, hopes to end.

One plan being pushed would start school at age three, a kind of pre-school manned by surplus teachers. Another attack on the surplus, lowering the ratio of pupils to teacher, has just about run its course.

Most school districts, already full of fidgety taxpayers wanting more for their educational dollar, cant sell a significant lowering of the pupil-teacher ratio.

The ratio went from 28.4 in 1963 to 23.3 a decade later. The trend is for it to go to 20.7 by 1983, but there is no guarantee that will happen.

Statistically, the academic year is impressive.

Consider; with kindergarten and nursery school children, the total on the learning trail is 60.8 million. That includes 9.9 million in college; 33.6 million in kindergarten to grade eight; 15.6 million in grades nine to 12; and 1.8 million in kindergarten and nursery.

The bill for this massive quest for knowledge will be $110 billion, including $39.5 billion for higher education. The money comes from federal, state and local tax funds, for the most part. Contributions from each source for grade and high school break down this way: $5.9 billion, federal; $25.9 (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 10,1935

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, meeting here this week, placed final okay on the budget tentatively ^ adopted several weeks ago and fixed the countywide tax rate at 90 cents on the $100 valuation. The rate last year was 86 cents.

The tax rate, is based on a valuation of around $30,000,000, about a million and a half over last year.

The total amount of the budget this year was given as $347,724. It was stated that $270,000 this amount would be derived from taxes and t^e remainder from fees and contributions.

The only increases reflected in the budget this year are shown in the rate for outside poor and relief and school maintenance.

Greenville merchants today were turning their attention to semi-annual Dollar Day to be staged here next Thursday, and indications pointed to one of the best events of the kind in years.

James Kyle

Inflation Problem's Reminder

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Ford administration economists say the recent surge in wholesale prices does not f(nreshadow another round of raging inflation but instead is a reminder that inflati(xi is still a problem.

Its still a serious problem but I would say this is no more than a reminder, rather than a new round of inflation rearing its ugly head," said Treasury Department econonust Edgar R Fiedler.

He was voicing the gieral view of administration economists in the wake of the IJI per cit increase reported Thursday for July wtx^esale prices. The rise, at an annual rate of 14.4 per cent, ftdlows a 9.6 per cent jump in the June consumer price index at an annual rate. Consumer price

increases had averaged 5.2 per cent in the three months bef(H% that The general view of the administration is summarized this way:

Inflation is still a problem, and prices will continue to increase for a few more months at a rate faster than earlier this year.

But the increase is transitory, unlike the sustained 12.2 per cit inflation last year and the 8.8 per cent the year before that -The basic rate oi inflati(xi remainsabout6 percent, and^ the governments indexes will return there before the end of the year.

However, AFL-CIO Preskfent George Meany and his chief economist, Nat Chddfmger, remain skeptical W^ve heard all of this before;, said Goktfinger.

A 7.9 per cent increase in grain prices, reflecting the first speculative reactions to possible large Russian grain sales this year, prompted Meany to complain that Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz is back at his old game of deceiving the American pecle when he says the Russian grain deal will have Uttle effect on domestic prices.

Isnt it about time to ask: When will President Fxl and his advisers put the in-twest of Americans ahead of the desires of the Kremlin?

The administrations reasoning is that food and farm products, unlike most other components in the price indexes, come down as well as go up. And crops now ripening give hope the currajt rise will be short

lived

In other economic news:

Unemployment pushed the nations family welfare rolls up again in April but the increase was the smallest in several months, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said Thursday.

However, the April report also said the number of welfare families headed by jobless fathers declined subtly for the first time this year, and officials predicted the rolls of Aid to Families with Dependent Children would begin to decline alsa

The Federal Trade Commission announced it will survey the 1,000 largest U.S. manufacturers for the first time in 25 years in a search for possible antitrust violations and other corporate wrongdoing.

Kennedy At Polling Peak

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Sen. Edward Kennedys renewed disavowal that he is a presidential candidate cwnes at a time when he has moved into a clear lead over President Fwd in the latest nationwide trial heat Kennedys margin over Ford is SO to 43 per cent In the previous survey (May30-June2), the two were deadlocked, with Kennedy winning the support of 45 per cent o roistered voters to 44 per cent for Ford. In a still earlier survey, conducted soon after Ford tixA office last August the new President held a wide 57 to 33 per cent lead over Kennedy.

Kennedy, far and away the number one choice o Democratic voters for their partys nomination, is the only Democrat tested (kjringF(ntfs year in office who is able to d^eat the President in these trial heats.

Many political observers feel that Kennedy will definitely not be a candidate for President in 1976, yet speculation persists regarding attempts to draft him.

Here are the questions asked in the survey:

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and Sea Edward Kennedy were the Democratic candidate, which would you like to see win?

All those who indicated another preference or had no opinion were then asked:

As of today, do you lean more to Ford, the Republican, or to Kennedy, the Democrat?

Here are the latest natimial findings and trend, based on the dioices of registered voters:

Kennedy-Ford Trial Heat (Choices of Registered Voters)

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 10. 117A-5

It Is Now Or Never For That Reagan Candidacy

ForS

LATEST May30-June2 August 1974

OtlMr-UiNtocitM

43% 7%

44 11

57 10

50%

45 33

Wallace Added As Third Party Candidate When Gov. Gem-ge Wallace of Alabama is added to the test as a possible third party candidate, Kennedy widens his lead over Ford. The three-way results show Kennedy with 42 per cent. Ford with 33 per cent and Wallace with 17 per cent Following are the questions asked:

If Sea Edward Kennedy were the Democratic candidate and President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and Gov. Ge<*ge Wallace of Alabama were the candidate of a third party, which would you like to see win? (If undecided, this question was then asked: As of today, do you lean more to Kennedy, the Democrat Ford, the Republican, or Wallace, the third-party candidate?)

Following are the latest results and trend: Kennedy-Ford-Wallace (Chtdces of Registered Voters)

Otltr-

UndacidMi

KtimSy Ford Walloco

LATEST 42% 33% 17%

May30-June2 39 34 19 8

The trial heat results reported today are based on the choices of registered voters among the 1,561 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities, during the period July 18-21.

McCormack..

(Continued from A-4)

billion, state; $32.1 billion, local; other, $7 billion. The higher or college bill, is paid from private and other sources, $20.8 billion; from federal funds, $6.2 billion; from state, $11 billion; from local, $1.5 billion.

Nonacademic talk in the nations schools is expected to center on money, stretching funds to meet bills pumped up by continuing inflation.

Pigs in the financial poke are fuel, food and utility bills.

All are influenced by inflation, but the price of oil is expected to rock school budgets the most, depending on how high it goes.

In private colleges, especially in colder climates, inflation and the price of heating fuel and utility bills have boosted tuition and room and board bills to all-time highs, close to $6,(X)0 an academic year.

The academic world in the year ahead also will be affected quite a bit by two external forces: Title IX and education , for relevancy.

Title IX, a part of the Education Act, focuses on equal opportunities for females and minorities on school payrolls.

It also focuses on sex role stereotyping in textbooks, leaving the decision on book selection in the hands of local school boards. Sex role stereotyping shows strong men and frail women. Men never cry; women always do. Major text book publishers have instructed their editors and authors to steer clear of stereotyping. The big switch to new textbooks, especially readers, is on in

By JAMES J. KULPATRICK There is a tide in the affairs of men, said Brutus, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune Ronald Reagan this month is still waiting for the boat It is now or never fm* the former governor of California. If he intends seriously to compete for the Republican presidential nomination he cannot delay beyond the end of August Some of his admirers, growing increasingly impatient, fear he may already have missed'the tide hes been waiting for.

The Citizens for Reagan Committee opened a suite of offices two we^s ago at 2021 L Street N.W., in WashingtiMti, with veterans Lyn Nofsiger and John Sears, in charge of the operation Visiting newsmen find the headquarters in a state of suspended animation; no pictures, no buttons, no handouts, nme of the hustle-bustle one expects to see The desks are empty, the typewriters dust-cov^^

Nofsiger, the old [x*o, is balding brown-eyed, plump as a teddy bear. He is eager for action The classic recipe for rabbit stew, a visitor remarks, begins with this instruction First catch the rabbit Does he have a rabbit? Will Reagan run?

On a probability scale of 10, Nofsiger says confidently, Reagan now stands at 9.5. Sears is equally certain Wel^ then, asks the visitor, whaf s the hold-up? Nofsiger studies the ceiling; Sears examines the flo<H*.

One explanation is that so long as he is not officially a candidate, Reagan may continue his radio commentaries. These now are heard on some 350 stations, according to Nofsiger, where they reach 50 to 70 million persons a day. How many?, asks the skeptical guest Welt 20 ot30 million How many? Uh-huh. A lot of people hear Reagan on the radia Putting the best face on things, Ntrfsiger adds that as a non-candidate, Reagan provides a less visible target Besides, says the.bopeful Sears, if Reagan were officially running he might have trouble sustaining momentum into the spring President Ford, possessed of the White House boiler room, can raise a head of steam whenever he pleases. Reagan has no such advantage Very well But time slips away. Big names slip away. Big money slips away. The Young Republicans last month gave quiet notice that if nothing happens by Labor Day, they will have to reassess their position. Such pro-Reagan publications as Human Events grow restless. Reagaps record during two terms as governor demonstrates that he is not an indecisive man; but he is now leaving an indecisive image Such images are dangerous.

More is involved than mere image A national presidential campaign is an enormously complex and costly prd)lem in planning per sonneL and logistics. Less than seven months remain before the New Hampshire primary on March 2. Floridas primary is March 9. These

Economy Trend Up, But Inflation Continues To Lurk; Ready To Explode

many school districts.

Education for relevancy means schooling that plugs into the real world, especially in terms of preparing students for jobs.

At the grade and high school level, this translates into career education. All sorts of things are being tried, including businessmen and craftsmen giving courses in the schools and-or accepting students for on-the-job training or internships.

At the college level, the pressure for relevancy is great, in light of the number of college graduates who have trouble finding jobs. The 1975 graduates had an especially tough time, due partly to the recession.

Corporate demands for 1975 grads were the worst on record, according to the recent En-dicott Report. Demand for bachelors degree holders was down 31 per cent; and for masters, 18 per cent.

Private colleges are the most threatened financially. In academic circles there is concern over the survival of some.

One proposal to help all colleges, public and private, would set up a G.I. bill for the unemployed, giving the jobless a chance for a higher education.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued From Page A-4)' viewed unanimously here as tragedy for the Mideast, disaster for Israel and danger for the U.S.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

News of the economy continues to support contentions that the overall trend new is up, following a record-making recession. A recovery of sorts is underway.

Often, individual statistics contradict each other. But this is normal during direction changes, whether up or down. It will take another few months for the new pattern to show much uniformity.

There still is a lot of doubt about what is ahead. Pessimists among the forecasters talk of a false recovery, such as turned up in the great depression of the 1930s. What they are saying is that things may not yet have hit the real bottom. True, there has been no real shaking down of prices, but only a slower inflation rate.

This, though, is a minority view. The concensus of analyists is that we are in for a slow recovery, far different from the rapid comeback which followed the 1969-70 slide. Then, Washington, looking ahead to 1972 politics, pulled out the steps and, when we look back, followed policies which contributed to the recent double digit inflation.

So far, the Ford Administration has given every sign that it intends to treat inflation as the nations number one danger, even if this furnishes the Democrats a big gun for the 1976 elections. And, politically, that position might not be so dangerous in the political season as might appear.

Polls continue to show inflation, not unemployment, as the publics top concern, as it has been for the past year. This, of course, reflects the fact that the unemployed in July accounted for only 8.4 per cent of the labor force. The other 91.6 per cent was at work, with the highest incomes over. And polls showed job less fear of job loss.

Clearly, a new inflation whirl is the development which could defeat hopes for an orderly and sustained recovery. And the way things stand today, it could easily be touched off.

During the recession, many costs have continued to push right on up. This is true of wages and salaries, tran

sportation, energy, materials needed for farm production. In fact, just about all costs have been on the climbare well above a year ago and above six months ago. This has been reflected by the fact that living cost increases have eased in such a moderate way.

What this means is that most producers of goods and services are poised to relieve the cost squeeze at the first opportunity when they think recovery will permit it.

The consumer, restrained for months now, is poised for a protective buying spree at the first sign that inflation is taking off again. And he is in a position to act. He has been busy cutting debts and adding to savings.

Any such moves by producers and consumers would upset recovery prospects badly. They could bring about a sudden upward spurt in economic activity, and then a sudden drop another recession.

Even under the best of conditions, costs are going to be under strong up-pressure in some vital areas. Food, of * course, is one. Increases in grain prices resulting from higher experts and, perhaps, weather-damaged crops, will be greatly magnified before they hit the retail food markets.

Enrgy is another hot spot. Congress has insisted on temporary stop-gap measures, refusing to even consider a long-term energy policy. Unless the Ford Administration yields and accepts Congresss new six months freeze of oil prices, or Congress makes some eleventh hour change, September 1 can see some major price jumps.

Thus, while the stage seems set for a slow-paced recovery, its no sure bet at all that it can be either orderly or lasting. And it is prudent to remember that while inflationary freezes are more acute in some areas than in others, the underlying cause for general inflation has lost none of its zest.

This is the persistent deficit financing, which relies on what amounts to printing press moneythe old greenback system. Every time fresh figures are released, deficit estimates rise.

are do-or-die for Reagan. It takes time to rent offices, to hire staff, to arrange printing to prepare commercials, to plan mailings, to take polls. Volunteers are vital; they are like inner tubes; a campaign floats on their backs-but volunteers have to be incessantly patched, praised, and pumped up It all takes time Meanwhile from theFord camp, one hears the muffled trombones of a bandwagon tuning up The President Ford Committee at 1200 18 th Street, N.W., evidences plenty of hustle bustle Manager Bo Callaway, having extricated his ample foot from his ample mouth, is moving nimbly to get his show on the road. In New Hampshire Florida, and elsewhere his campaign committees are rapidly shaping up Conservatives, whether committed or uncommitted, may be forgiven a prayer that Reagan take the plunge In terms (rf experience

political philosophy, and personal appeal, Reagan is a most attractive candidate He is no mere actor reciting lines. Reagan has the substantive skills of which (X'esidents are made. So far as Ford is concerned, Reagan offers the only serious opposition in sight

Win or lose, a Reagan candidacy is imp<M*tanL If Ford should win the Republican nomination by default he would enter the autumn campaign next year with an untested m'ganizatioa Meanwhile, the combative Democrats would have been grabbing the headlines while the Republicans were having their snooze. Th'^rospect holds small appeal.

Up and at im, Reagarf Fish or cut bait! Charge the ball! Lefs you and him fight! August is a dull month, and if Reagan doesnt announce, it promises to stay Au^t for the rest of the year. /

GUESS WHOSE COST-OF-LIVING IT WILL BOOST!

In most of his spending battles with Congress, Ford has managed to win, but by shrinking margins. In fact, Ford has used the veto to head off more than $10-billion of extra deficit. But there is no assurance he can continue to restrain an election-minded Congress in this way much longer.

After all, one of the last acts of Congress before it went on an August vacation was to vote itself a little inflation protection tied its pay to living costs.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, August 10, the 222nd day of 1975. There are 143 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1945, the Japanese offered to surrender in World War II if the Emperor would be permitted to keep his throne.

On this date:

In 1821, Missouri became the 24th state.

In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was established at Annapolis, Md.

In 1846, Congress created the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.

In 1914, France declared war on Austria-Hungary at the start of World War I.

In 1921, Franklin Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home at Campobello Island in Canada.

In 1967, the people of Gibraltar voted to retain their link with Britain rather than return to Spanish sovereignty.

Ten years ago: Blacks were registering to vote in heavy numbers under provisions of the new Federal voting rights bill.

Five years ago: Despite opposition from conservationists and public offcials, the U.S. Army began moving a deadly cargo of obsolete nerve gas from railroad depots in Kentucky and Alabama to North Carolinas coast for burial in the Atlantic.

One year ago: Portugal made public a two-year blueprint for the granting of independence to her African territory of Angola.

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Expectant Father Requires Preparation

Every woman who has ever been pregnant knows that the most crucial preparation for labor and delivery is her monthly visit to the obstetrician. This visit usually takes about two hours-and-a-half and consists of an hour-and-a-half of sitting in a chair three inches from the floor, half-an-hour of trying to get up, 25 minutes of sitting on a hardwood bench, and five minutes with the doctor. After five such visits Ive come to the conclusion that the time one spends with the doctor isnt so important; whats important is the waiting time. From this the prospective mother learns the true meaning of pain.

The other day I was ten minutes into the bench stage of this months training session when the woman beside me gingerly shifted her fanny into second position and said, You know what I think? I think that every husband should have to go through this with his wife just to get some inkling of what we go through.

That might be a bit too harsh, I said, taking one hand out from under me and sympathetically patting her on the arm. My mother says that men too delicate to undergo the pressures of prenatalhood.

I dont care, she whimpered. We get all the pain, and they get all the

credit. And, whats more, that little book the doctor gives us says that men need nine months preparation for fatherhood just like we need nine months preparation for motherhood.

'V /' GAIL

MICHAELS

Now, I thought about what she said throughout the remainder of my visit, and the more I thought about it, the more I figured she made sense. After all, what did Phillip know about fatherhood? The only time hed come close to experiencing it was when he tried to hear the babys heartbeat, and it kicked him in the ear. So I decided that, for his own good, I would let Phillip participate as much as possible in the pregnancy. I started the minute he got home.

Oh-h-h-h, I moaned as he walked through the door. What a day!

Whats the matter, sweetheart? he asked. Are you not feeling well?

When does any pregnant woman have time to feel

well? I groaned. But its worse for me.

He began to look concerned. Whats happened? I thought this pregnancy was going okay.

Sure it is, I answered. Except that Im allergic to it. Every other woman gets a glow of pregnancy I get a rash.

Is that all youre worried about? he sighed with relief. I thought the doctor gave you a bad report.

He did, I wailed. He got all over me for gaining nine pounds in one month and HE was the one who told me to gain weight.

Well, I doubt he expected you to take him so seriously, Phillip chuckled.

I Im too tired to cope with your humor, I said severely. I had cramps in my legs ail last night and couldnt sleep but then you couldnt possibly appreciate the pain I went through.

Sure I can, he laughed. Every time you got a cramp, you kicked me.

Oh, whats the use? I sobbed. Ill never get you to participate in this pregnancy. You just wont have any preparation for fatherhood at all.

His eyes dimmed, and an expression of real pain spread over his face. You forget, he said. Im paying the bills.America's First POWs Endured More Than Other Heroes

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer The greatest heroes of the American Revdution may have been the thousands who suffered and died in British prisons rather than renounce their country.

The worst horrors of the war w endured by these sbldiers, sailm's and civilians. They wefe considered traitors by tiieir British captors and worthy of .no mercy.

An American sailor transferred from one hellish prison ship to another recalled years later passing an air veid on the infamous ship Jersey. From this aperture proceeded a strong current of foul vapor, of a kind to which

I had been accustomed while confined on the Good Hope; the peculiarly disgusting smell of which I then recdlected, after a lapse of three years, Thoms Dring said

This was, however, far more foul and loathsome than anything which I had ever met (Ml board that ship; and it produced a sensation of nausea far beyond my powers of description

The air was so foul at times, said another prisoner, that a lamp could not be kept burmng, by reason of which three boys were not missed until they had been dead ten daya

Hundreds of men crammed below decks spent years

some searing and blaspheming, some crying, IM-aying and wringing their hands, and stalking about like ghosts and attritions; other delirious ... raving and st(H*ming; some groaning and dying all panting for breath; some dead and corrupting.

As England refused pleas for more humane treatment, Americans began to retaliate with harsh measures for British captives.

Two hundred years ago Uxlay a neglected British prisoner in Albany, NY., implored the local committee far mercy.

We are here as prisoners, and get nothing to support us, he wrote We have

fasted for scnne days, and therefore hope that you will take it into consideration and get us some supply.

The next day George Washington was threatening reprisals unless Americans got Taetter treatment from their English captors.

I shall r^ulate all my conduct towards those gentlemen who are or may be in our possession, cactly by the rule you shall observe towards those of ours now in your custody, Washington wrote Gen. Thomas Gage The British comma ndw retorted that it was the Americans who were mistreating prisoners, forcing them to labor like Negro slaves to gain their daily sustenance

Americans in his custody. Gage insisted, were treated with care and kindness. But John Leach, a Bostonian suspected of being a spy and taking plans, was at that moment in one of Gages prisons, and Leachs prison journal is a litany of suffering:

Monday July 17th, my son Tileston died, whom I left well in my house; I was not permitted to attend the funeral ...

August 11. Close confined; the Provost would not suffer the doors to be opened to put <3ur victuals ia but made us take it through the bars. To day Am( Fish died Tuesday, 15th. Close coa fined the weather hot Died,

CapL Walker ...

Saturday, 19th The poor sick and wounded prisoners fare very hard and are many days without the comforts of life Some of the limbs which have been taken off. it was said were in a state of purification; not one survived amputation Wednesday, 23rd In the afternoon Sergeant Neal and Corporal Royal were confined prisoners by the Provost for giving us air and fresh water in his absence. They told him we were almost suffocated with heat; he replied God damn them, if they are dead and rotten my orders to you is to keep them close

The British did not

recognize Americans as prisoners of war. They were considered treasonous criminals deserving punishment not unlike the treatinent other Americans received in Hanoi two centuries later.

Until they began reacting toEnglishabuses, Americans respected the traditional rules of war for British regulars but regarded American tories as traitors. The tories, in turn cried for rebel blood

Compounding the froblem was the suddenness with which large numbers of POWs were cast upon captors unable to care for them even if they had been willing.

Some4,000 Americans were

captured in the fighting around. New York City in 1776. Americans took some 1,00 Hessians at Trenton the same year. About 5,000 British, Germans and Canadians were snared at Saratoga in 1777. The Americans lost 5,000 at Charleston in 1780, and captured 8,000 British at York town a year later.

Because of mutual distrust, prisoner exchanges were few. Officers were paroled but the terms of release were blatantly violated limiting even this nicety of gentlemens war.

Those unfiM-tunate enough to remain prisoners faced starvation raticMis, la<A of (Continued on page A*-?)

REBUILDING A PORCH ... Michelle Marsh (right) gives Dennis Tripp, Greenvilie Housing Inspector, a hand while he saws boards into size fw the rebuiiding

of a porch. Tripp has been working with the group <rf^ teens at least four hours every day.

A NEW COAT OF PAINT ... is given to a house owned by Mrs. Addie Harris. Jerry Deutsch, qf the AJSS group,works on decorative shingles near

roof of the house.Young Jewish Volunteers Helping People In NeedTexf and Photographs by Marian Bailey

YOUNG CHILDREN AT MEADOWBROOK ... Day Care Center enjoy having the two youths from AJSS come each day to work with them. This particular project is so

popular among the group that the teens take turns each day going to the center. Shown with two of the children is Michaei Young.

What is important is not the actual work we are doing but how our people coming to Greenville has brought people together. It has pooled people together to work at a common cause, both black and white, to help others. Jules Hirsch recently commented.

Hirsch is the director of the coed group of teenagers who have come to Greenville for seven weeks this summer to provide service work for the Greenville community in renovation of community buildings and home improvement projects. This group of 15 teenagers, under the auspices of the American Jewish Society For Service (AJSS) first came to Greenville early this month by bus. All of the youths are from the New York area except one 14-year-old girl who comes all the way from Quebec, Canada.

Members of the group include Nancy Leigh Franco, Marcie Lea Frishman, Aviva Goldstein, Mara Krechevsky, Robin Levine, Gail Nalven, Stacey Lynn ^tecklow, Lowell Arye, Jerry Deutsh, Spencer Horowitz, and -Philip Lipman. Two counselors are also with the group, Michael Young and Michele Marsh. The director, Jules Hirsch has his family with him, Julianne, his wife and his seven-year-old daughter.

The AJSS is an independent charitable organization whose main objective is to provide an opportunity for high school students to perform humanitarian and constructive work on a non-sectarian basis.

The organization has been sponsoring work camp projects for juniors and seniors in high school for the past twenty-five

years. Hirsch has been with the organization in New York every summer for 15 years. He is a music teacher in the public schools of Brooklyn during the winter months. My wife and I have been doing this since we were first married. I am committed to this because life has been good to me and I want to give something back in return. I look back now and see that I have accomplished a great deal in these summers, said Hirsch. Everyone has been so gracious and cordial to us in Greenville, he added. People have donated paint and building materials. We have a truck donated by local dealer and so many people have offered their time and assistance.

The group came to Greenville because Linda Williams of VISTA Volunteers saw an advertisement in a VISTA

publication called Interaction that the AJSS had placed to appeal to interested sponsors for this type of program. So, the VIST^t Volunteers and the Greenville Ministerial Association agreed to invite a group to work in the community. Greenville wasnt selected because of its great need but because there were people who were willing to work together to coor(%i^te a work project here.

Twenty houses have been selected for rehabilitation during the period of time the AJSS people are here. Each day, the group divides into two or three different work teams and work on different projects. They also send two youths to work in the Meadowbrook Day Care Center each day.

Dennis W. Tripp, city building inspector, explained how the

houses were selected, We went to the different houses and inspected them first. To be eligible a person must own his own home, be a senior citizen, and be financially incapable of making the required repairs. I interviewed them and then selected the ones that were in greatest need. We could have required them to do this at their own expense, but we take into consideration they are o^der people. We work with them in situations like this. That is how the AJSS people come into the picture. They are making these repairs for these old people that might not have been able to afford them otherwise.

The owners of the homes where the group has been working are happy about the changes that have been made on their home. They are fine girls and boys, Mrs. Ruth Davis commented. They are mannerly to old people and the thing I like is that they act like everybody is somebody.

Mrs. James Louis Williams of 201 E. 13th St. stood on the front porch overseeing the painting apd rebuilding that was going on at her home. From time to time she would bring out water to the youths and utter exclamations of pleasure at seeing the transformation of her home. Hirsch walked up and introduced himself to her as the director of the group.

Are you a rabbi? she asked him.

No, Mrs. Williams, Hirsch answered.

Are you a doctor? she asked again.

No, Mrs. Williams, Im just a human being, Hirsch told her.

The elderly lady tilted her head back a bit and said, Well now, Mr. Hirsch, that seems kind of humble. Mr. Hirsch, she continued, Can the kids go to church with me Sunday? I have already told my pastor that I wanted to bring them.

The director turned to this reporter and with a note of in-creduality he said This lady is 83 years old and she has been out here working every day.

If I didnt keep going. Id get stiff, Mrs. Williams smiled and rubbed her joints and said, Look at my arthritis. I get all swollen up so I have to keep going.

This is the first time anything like this has ever been done for me and I think its wonderful. *^e kids all seem good natured. I know the Lord brought them to me.

During a visit to another project, the owner of the home, Mrs. Addie Harris, insisted that everyone come in to see the changes in her house. When asked how she felt about having the AJSS workers help her she said, I think its just great. Ive just been so happy. They are real nice. She motioned and said Come see my kitchen. I love everything that has been done, but the kitchen is what I am really proud of. I am 77 years old, you know, but I hope the Lord will let me live a little longer so that I can enjoy it some.

Mrs. Fannie Jackson, director of the Meadowbrook Day Care Center told about having two youths from the group assisting her. The children love it! They are marvelous help. Whatever there is to be done they do it, from washing windows to

scrubbing. They work well with the children, which is surprising because most of them have never had any experience in child care, but they just fall right in.

In the afternoons if one drives by their residence, the previously vacant two story house on the corner of Evans and 8th Ave., he will more than likely see the tired bunch of kids sprawled out on the old couches and chairs on the big open front porch. Its the only cool place to sit in the house so we all go out there to sit and read or play the guitar. one youth explained.

After the group has rested awhile, they are ready to participate in a variety of ni^tly activities. They attend movies, and have been entertained with other events. We challenged Oakmont Baptist Church Youth to a softball game one night, but it was rained out, one young man added. They recently attended a lecture on agricidture in this area and witnessed a tobacco auctioning which one of the New Yorkers described as Really different from anything Ive ever seen.

Our work is going better than we expected. The people have really been helpful and everyone has been so nice, Michelle Marsh volunteered as she slapped another coat of paint on the rafters of an old house on Railroad St. We like Greenville very much. When asked if she would define the groups work in Greenville as mission work, 14-year-old Gail Nalvan shrugged her shoulders and answered simply, Not really, were just helping some people who are in need.

RAZING A BUILDING ISNT EASY WORK ... Jesse EImxid, right, of Uie Greenville Inspection Depart

ment, assists Michael Young and Nancy Franco, on the left, in prying a board loose.

A DRINK OF WATER IS OFFERED BY A NEIGHBOR . . . Members of one of the work teams take a break from the arduous work of tearing down aRiding and are offered refreshment from a neighbor who Uves near the work site. Her son holds a second container of water.

FIrat POWa...

(Conttaitied fram page A-S) clothing in the winter, near suffocation in summer, and ^ rampant disease [I Dring tells of eating his vio tuals surrounded by smallpox victims and deciding to in-noculate himself, a common practice for those who suo vived.

On looking about me, I soon found a man in the proper stage of the disease, and desired him to favor me with some of the matter for the purpose, Dring recon ded

"The (xily instrument 1 could procure, for the purpose of innoculat oa was a common pin. With this, having scarified the skin of my hand, between the thumb and forefinger, I applied the matter and bound up my hand

The next morning I found that the wound had begun to fester; a sure sympton that the application had taken effect

As for hunger, a Continental physician told prisoners in Philadelphia scraping mortar and rotten wood from the walls to stay the final agonies'* of stan vation

The exact death toll will never be known, but enough bones were recovered to indicate at least 11,000 Americans died in the 13 British prison ships moored in Wailabout Bay off Brooklyn, N.Y.

Later in the war Americans soldiers were seldom sent to the ships, but Yankee seamen were crammed into them In retaliaticm. Congress ordered British seamen interned on ships, where hundreds died Land prisons were little better. Thomas Stone was transferred from a ship to the infamous Sugar House prison in New York in 1778.

We left the floating Hell with joy, but alas, our joy was of short duration Stone recalled Not a pane of glass, nor even a board to a single window in the house, and no fire but once in three days to cook our small allowance or provision. Old shoes were h bought and eaten with as much relish as a pig or a turkey.

In the spring our misery increased; frozen feet began to mortify; by the first of u. April, death took from our numbers, and I hope from their misery, from seven to ten a day; and by the first of ^ , May out 69 taken with me .

7, only 15 were alive

Englishmen and tories suffered equal horrors in such American psons as those planted in abandoned copper mines in CtmnecticuL Both sides used prisoners for slave labor. Americans employed British and Ge^ man prisoners as farm laborers, in saltworks and in munitions plants. Americans were used for forced labor in the East Indies or Senegal on the west coast of Africa.

There was an easy way out for Americans. All they had to do was renounce the American cause and fight for England. Most refused freedom at such a price The naval commissioner at Halifax grudgingly conceded that 300 Americans, sun rounded as they are by distress, they are deaf to every solicitude of taking the oath of allegiance of subscribing to any Act whereby they may be Uberated.

Over 1,200 Yankees suffered out the war in English jails rather than renounce their country. England, Ben Franklin said, ought to glory in descendants of such virtue

Students Teach Special Fields

BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) -The term, educational alter-naves, at Walt Whitman High in Bethesda, translates into Okay, students, heres a chance to try your hand at teaching.

Youngsters with special knacks or knowledge and a yen for pedagogy teach predictable subjects, such as pottery and sailing, and surprising ones; Greek and Chinese languages and How to Have a Great Time at the Races, a politely worded reference to betting the horses.

The race course teachers first introduced their 70 classmates to the history of the sport, including the evolution of various breeds. Using racing forms as teaching ai*i, they also Uugbt handicai^ing, odds, and win-place-ehow betting.

FAREWELL PARTY

A FareweU Party wiU be given by the American Jewish Society for Service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 8:00 pjn. Thmaday. The peo|de of the (immunity are all invited.

SIOCK'UP ON THESE

SPBIAIS

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. 13 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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5 LBS. ROUND STEAKS 3.86

4 CANS FRUIT DRINKS 1.12

4 CANS PORK Er BEANS .12

10-OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE .50

5 CANS VEGETABLE SOUP .12

1-LB. BOX SALTINES .

^SAVINGS ON JUST 8 ITEMS $6.65X

CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF

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2 s^E 88c

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PLAN YOUR HOME

Rustic design fuses indoor, outdoor living

BALCONIED BEDROOMS, ROOFED TERRACE INVITING FEATURES.

By Jmy Bishop

Dominant roof lines give way to subtle suggestions of relaxation offered by terrace and bedroom balconies in this striking contemporary-split level.

The exterior, generously-layered with red cedar shake shingles, blends with the natural surroundings, and windows admit ample natural light, while the floor plan carefully offers equal time for indoor and outdoor living.

Entry i*- into a large tiled foyer with coat closet at left and living room at right. Located to discourage cross-traffic, the living room extends over 23 feet to climax in an enjoyable wood-burning fireplace, ideal for entertaining guests in an atomo-sphere of warmth. The dining room beyond is spacious and suited to formal or informal meals. Connected to the dining room by sliding glass doors is a roofed terrace, useful for barbecues and

parties. The terrace also serves as a convenient covered play area for small children.

The kitchen complex is designed for efficiency and maximum use. Tucked into one corner is a laundry niche, bordered by a useful walk-in

pantry. For snacks and breakfasts, a sizable breakfast bar is burnished. Other convenient features are the kitchens rear entrance and the half bath only steps from the work area.

Four bedrooms, each

remarkable large and well-closeted, are clustered on a separate level up from the foyer. The opulent master bedroom suite highlights the area, boasting a compart-mented dressing area, walk-in closet, and a balcony reached via sliding glass doors. For convenience, the hall bath includes a separate bathtub and shower stall.

The lower level houses a

storage and utility room, a half bath, and an immense, windowed recreation room. The design also pffers a large double garage and a lawn and garden supplies storage room off the terrace.

AREA Upper level Lower level (iaragc

SQ. FT. - 2,160 1,200 - 636

TOAC 'TT 00M

COttOOM

L*U J

, KITCMtN

P 53

'^1-

i iwm

TIMICI f

j tCmOOH C HMIOOM 3,

0*tVfT

aoM

-CUT M e R E

sets of C'olonv Hou.se 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........ ............

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post......................

First Class......................

Books: Third Class (per book).............

First Class (per book)..............

1.35

1.25

2.25 .48

1.00

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Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Wider Attention To 'Downtown'

By DOROTHEA BROOKS Inited Preta International

New York City, for all its headlined problems, is a viable community; its downtown center alive with stores, museums, theaters and restaurants.

Its efforts to remain so may offer direction for many major U.S. cities where downtown areas have become "deserts of lifelessness almost anytime other than during office hours," in the words of one internationally known architect and city planner, Jacquelin T. Robertson.

Robertson noted major rebuilding programs designed to attract citizens back downtown are underway in such cities as

Houston and Detroit, attempts to restore life to areas which have in fact died."

President of Arlen -Realty Corporations planning and design group, and chief planner now for Shahestan Pahlevi, a major new city being developed on the outskirts of Tehran, Robertson was New Yorks first director of the Office of Mi^town Planning and Development.

In the past five years, Robertson said, the thrust of the planning effort in New York has been to prevent the spread of single-use districts, such as the Wall Street financial community, a virtual ghost town after 7 p.m.

If people live in the city, the streets are automatically policed, shopping is reinforced and downtown areas remain interesting for visitors, he said.

Buildings such as the new Olympic Tower in New York offer an alternative to the lifelessness which has killed the downtown areas of many American cities and now threatens many city centers in Europe and the Far East, says Robertson.

The Tower is owned jointly by Arlen and Victory Development Corp., the Aristotle-Onassis-owned company now controlled by Christina Onassis through family trusts. It is

believed to be the first major building in the country built to a specific set of criteria which define how downtown areas work at their healthiest.

These criteria recognize the need to have people in the city around the clock, yet accommodate the burgeoning need for office space, Robertson said.

Olympic Tower, the citys first mixed-use building, comprises 52 stories, three cellars and Olympic Place, a block-long indoor park within the building structure on upper Fifth Avenue.

The first two floors are designed for retail shops, the next 19 contain corporate space, and the remainder house

Preparedness Can Avert The Losses Of Bad Summer Storm

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newtfeatures Writer

Bad summer storms can put a crimper in a vacation. But big ones can cause serious problems. Tornadoes seem to pop up anywhere and hurricanes can be a threat.

People visiting shore points or vacationing in areas new to them should be especially alert even some northeast points are showing tropical storm patterns. Those in mobile homes should be prepared to brace their homes if an emergency arises

Fewer lives would be lost and there would be far less damage to property if people observed preparedness, civil defense groups caution

Nowadays, long-range weather is predictable, giving people a head start. .And the National Weather Service passes on its forecasts of weather patterns to pivii preparedness groups who alert townspeople and provide material explaining how to cope

For example, a recent Severe Weather Seminar called by the CtMinecticut Office of Civil Preparedness was planned to alert town representatives that the northeast might face a natural disaster that could approximate one that took the lives of more than 500 people in 1938.

Warm winters and hot summers indicate tropical storm patterns, a pattern that has been spotted on Long Island a big vacation area by meteorologists. This area suffered considerable damage in the hurricane.

Taken unawares, people as

well as buildings were swept away in tidal waves. At one summer inn, owners, guests and employes were carried out to sea during the night.

In a way time breeds indifference because new generations have either forgotten about such disasters or they have never even experienced a mild hurricane, points out Weather Service Director George P. Cressman. It is one reason why the service, an agency of the Commerce Department's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. has been providing urgent messages to coastal people in the last years, he says. Mexico, the Catibbean and the Gulf of Mexico have been involved in hurricanes. The northeast could be next.

What to do about hurricanes and tornadoes?

Acquire booklets or information containing hurricane and tornado safety pointers from local civil preparedness offices. In addition to that information, there are special booklets on lighting, flash flood, mobile homes

In the event of a hurricane warning or watch acquire a supply of boards, tools, batteries. nonperishable foods and other equipment necessary for comfort.

If it is a hurricane watch la threat within 24 hours) normal activities should be continued but radio or television for National Weather Service advisories should be left on. If there is a warning (a strike within 24 hours/ monitor the storms position through the advisories.

Check all battery-powered equipment. A portable radio may become the only link with the outside world. Emergency cooking facilities and flashlights might be essential if utilities are interrupted. Have your car fully fueled.

Board windows or protect them with storm shutters or tape. Secure outdoor objects that might be blown away or damaged or bring them inside. (Chairs, tables, barbecues may even come flying through a window unless brought inside.)

Store drinking water a towns supply may be contaminated or diminished by hurricane floods. (Run water in bathtubs, fill bottles for refrigerator, keep other containers of water in handy places.)

Leave low-lying areas when advised to do so. If you are in a mobile home, which is extremely vulnerable to high winds, leave it. If your home is sturdy and at a safe elevation, remain indoors during a hurricane.

Because hurricanes often cause severe flooding as they move inland, stay away from banks of rivers and streams.

Tornadoes are often spawned by hurricanes and are among the storms lethal effects. When a hurricane approaches listen to radio and television for tornado warnings. Immediate action can save your life, the civil defense points out. Even if the sky is blue continue to listen to a battery-operated radio.

A tornado warning means it has been sighted or indicated by weather radar. Seek inside shelter (in a cellar or reinforced building) and stay away from windows. Curl up so your head and eyes are protected. The basement offers the greatest safety. Seek shelter under sturdy furniture. In homes without basements, take cover in the center part of the house on the lowest floor or in a small room such as a closet or bathroom or under sturdy furniture. Keep some windows open, but stay away from them.

If caught in an office building go to an east-facing or north-facing interior hallway on the lowest floor or to the designated shelter area. Keep away from south-facing rooms and windows.

In open country move away from the tornados path at right angles. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest ditch or ravine.

Mobile homes are particularly vulnerable to overturning during strong winds. Damage can be minimized by securing trailers with cables anchored in concrete footings. Over-the-top and frame ties are suggested by the Department of Defense to keep the mobile home secure.

PARTY A BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT - EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

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___423Gfonrik Bh. GfCcaHHc, N. C.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS,INC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27121 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

- Getting rid of the rain that falls on the roof of a house is the job of gutters and downspouts. When they do not operate properly, the water collects at the foundation of the house, causing basement leaks, damaging plants and shrubbery, eroding soil and fostering dampness. Overflowing of the gutters, the result of clogging, can also send water under roof shingles and cause the rotting of fascia boards.

There are some areas in the country where gutters and downspouts are not mandatory provided that the roof overhang meets certain specifications. In many of these cases, home

owners add the equipment at a later date after discovering that the overhang deposits the roof water into the ground just a little away from the house rather than very close to it, a somewhat dubious advantage.

How well water moves away from the bottom of a house depends on several factors, including how well the soil is sloped away from the structure and whether or not there is drainage tile around the base. In the former case, the slope moves the water away before it has much of a chance to sink immediately into the ground. In the latter, the water settles into the ground, falls into the tile (actually piping with openings

Here's the Answer

230 luxury condominium apartments.

Developers of very expensive center-city land of necessity must seek the highest economic advantage or maximum return on investment from the land, Robertson said. No matter what the zoning restrictions, he said, this pressure has in the past and still today leads real estate companies to develop office buildings.

When all that is built are office buildings, you have a prescription for the death of a city and slowly you destroy homes, apartments, and small neighborhood stores."

In addition, Robertson said, when office buildings proliferate in a single area, even large retail outlets and luxury boutiques are affected. Statistics comparing the retail sales activities of upper and lower Fifth Avenue show the strength and survival of the luxury stores on upper Fifth Avenue directly related to the higher density of population in the surrounding area ... It is clear if the stores, theaters and restaurants are to survive in New York, the spread of singleuse districts must be halted.

Consequently, he said. New York decided to offer incentives to real estate developers for erecting buildings which contributed to the life of the city. That is, the city offers builders bonuses, usually in the form of extra floors of office space, in return .for including in the building residences and facilities that can be enjoyed by the public at large.

For instance, the public will benefit from Olympic Place. In essence an idea borrowed from Europe, the park extends a full block within the building. Rising to a height of three stories, it will be alive with trees, plants and a dramatic multilevel waterfall. There will be a patio restaurant, specialty shops and galleries.

What the cities need is a return to the principles which ' prevailed of necessity when the first urban centers were born to provide people with multiuse buildings in which to live,-to work and to shop.

Adding to the basic concepts the best of new ideas and design, Robertson said, can provide buildings with a character that spans the ages and provides an answer to life in a way that rehumanizes cities.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The woodwork in our dining room had been stained, but I was told that I could paint right over it. Luckily, I tried out a small area first and let it stand for a couple of weeks. Sure enough, despite what I had been told, the stain had bled through. I want to be sure when I do the entire woodwork that this doesnt happen again. How can I be sure?

A. You were wise to make a test first, since even a professional sometimes has a hard time determining whether a particular stain will bleed through a particular paint. Even where it is somebodys judgment that the stain wont bleed, it can save a lot of trouble later on if a sealer is put on first. One of the best sealers is ordinary clear shellac, diluted about 50 per cent with denatured alcohol. To be really sure, apply one coat, wait a day and apply a second coat. Wait another day, then go ahead with the painting.

NEW CURRICULUM RALEIGH-The State Board of Education approved a new curriculum for Pitt Technical Institute Thursday.

The curriculum is paralegal technology.

PAI.NTI?C

DECORATLNC

WALL

COVEHINC

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1311 WesM4thSt. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131

erable damage to the top of the car, not serious from a safety standpoint but a large scraping mark was left there. Does my car insurance cover this?

A. It depends on the kind of policy you have. Nobody can answer that question except your insurance broker or company.

Q. Whats the best way to cut gypsum wallboard so that smooth edges are left?

A. Use a very sharp knife and a straightedge and slice through the outer paper on one side so that the cut also goes into the gypsum center. Hold the wallboard panel on a table or other flat surface so that the cut side is face up and runs along the edge of the table. Snap downwards. Now slice through the uncut side and the two pieces will separate. But you will never get a completely clean cut, so you must now smooth the two pieces with sandpaper or a rasp.

Q. One of our basement windows permits the entry of water during a heavy rain storm. I have decided to close up the window entrance with glass blocks. However, I have discovered that, no matter what size glass blocks I get, they will not exactly fill the window opening. Several of the blocks will have to be cut. Can you tell me how to cut such blocks?

A. Sorry. Cutting a glass block is a tricky job you should not attempt. There is another solution. Merely install a new frame around the window opening, one of a size that will take a specific number of blocks. To do this, you should decide first what size blocks you want to purchase, then determine how many will fit into the frame you intend to make. Be sure that you allow c, enough extra space for the m^^rtar that is used to hold the dlocks in place and make the joints waterproof. If you havent done work of a similar nature in the past, get detailed instructions from the dealer who sells you the blocks.

Q. We have an overhead garage door that works electrically. The other day I pushed the wall gadget that sends up the door just prior to backing the car out of the garage. The door went up, but what I did not notice was that it had not gone up all the way. When I backed the car out, the vinyl top slammed into the part of the door that hadnt gone all the way up. There was consid-

(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.)

at the top) and is carried away.

You can tell how well your gutter-downspout system is operating by observing it during a heavy rain. If the gutters are not overflowing and if water is pouring out of the downspouts into splash blocks and moving away from the bottom of the house quickly, you have no problems. Should the water come out of the bottom of the downspouts in a trickle, or not at all. the gutters and-or the downspouts are clogged, probably with leaves and other debris. The cleaning of the gutters must be done mostly by hand. This requires getting on a ladder and, with waterproof gloves, pulling out the junk. In some cases, the flushing action of a garden hiise will help. This is a job not to be taken lightly by anyone not used to working with a ladder. Most roofers and many other professional handymen will undertake this chore for anywhere between $20 and $40 for an enlire house.

If a gutter is not clogged but there is an overflow of water at a particular point, the chances are that the gutter is sagging. This occurs when the hanger holding it to the house has come loose. It can be renailed or, if necessary, replaced.

When a house is located in an area with a lot of leaf-shedding trees, gutters get clogged very often. In that event, it might pay to install or have installed one of several varieties of open-meshed wiring that runs along the length of the gutter. Even if this aid is not utilized, the tops of all downspouts should be fitted with leaf strainers. Even these need cleaning once or twice a year.

Leaks in metal gutters can be repaired by the use of any waterproof cement on the insides of the gutters where the opening is, but most persons merely use asphalt roofing cement. For large gaps in the metal, it may be best to use a patching kit that contains an epoxy mixture and what appears to be ordinary cloth but actually is fiber glass.

(The home handyman can get invaluable aid from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

The..........................

I Garden Clinic 1

N, C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Some of my tomato plants are dying, and I think the cause might be bacterial wilt. Is there any way that I can tell for sure? (R. R., Lenior)

A. Yes, there is a simple test for bacterial wilt. Take a sliver from the woody part of the tomato stem that shows browning. Fill a clear glass nearly full of clean water. Then place the sliver next to the inside of the glass at the water level. A milky stream can be seen running from the cut surface of the sliver in about five minutes if bacterial wilt is present. (Charles Averre, extension plant pathologist)

Q. How should I care for my gladiolus bulbs which have finished blooming? (Mrs. W. R., Candor)

A. Let the leaves die back. Then dig and cure in a cool dry

place. Cut away tops and store in a room where they will not freeze during winter. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Is it necessary to have manure to start a compost pile? I have mainly grass clippings. (L. G., Charlotte)

A. No. You can make compost with any type or organic materialgrass clippings,

leaves, stalks and so forth. An application of lime and phosphate every 12 inches of partially decayed, settled material will hasten decay. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. What are snow peas? (G. F., Jacksonville)

A. Snow peas are edible podded green peas used widely in Oriental dished. Melting Sugar and Grey Sugar are two varieties that are widely available. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

*^tate

By Louis E. Clark/ GRi mmrnmemmmmmmmm REALTOR

MOMENT OF TRUTH

The situation is this. Husband is transferred to a naw job in another state. The family decided to sail thair home. If it is not sold prior to the husband's departure, stiouid the wife and children remain behind or accompany him to the new location and try to sell an empty house?

Speaking as a REALTOR

not a marriage counselor

i must advise that the choice will be a matter of finance versus amotions. Why?

Experience shows that an empty house is tougher to sell and brings less money. A house devoid of furniture loses its charm and appearance of iivabiiHy. Scars and blamishas show up. Empty rooms look smaller without furniture.

On the average, an empty house will bring about 5 to percent less. In some cases discounts of up to 10 percent are not unusual. Also, sailing time is longer for an amply house despite the paradox that the buyer can move in almost imnnadiataly.

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 Bklg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're hert to help!

Health

Services

Schedule August 11-15

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

DailyImmunizations^ T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards,* Prenatal and Family Planning - Nursing visits only.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m. GlaucomaMonday, August

11, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon and 1:00-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaiKoma in family).

Wednesday, August 13, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, August

12, 8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning and Post Partum (8 wks. checkup) Tuesday, August 12,12noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 13, 12 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic-Wednesday,

August 13, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Chest ClinicMonday, August 11,8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necemry.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, August 14, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Well Baby CiinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 14, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic-Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 14,12 noon-2:00 p.m. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, August ll,8:00a.m.-12noonand 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, August 13, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Thursday, August 14, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, August 15,8:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Tuesday - August 12 - Farmville ; Wednesday August 13 - Bethel; Thursday - August 14 - Ayden; Friday August 15 - Grimesland (Morning hrs. only.)

Other Services Environmentai HeaithServices of the sanitarians are ' avaUable daUy. CaU 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

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

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-

Daily upon request.

George Clark Retires From Postal Service

George Qark of Greenville has retired as an employee of the U.S. Postal Service, effective July 31.

A native of Greenville, (Hark graduated from Greenville High School in 1937 and was ai^winted substitute clerk-carrier of the Grqenville Post Office in November, 1937. He entered the U.S. Army in June, 1942, and served overseas in North Africa with the Army Air Corps. He was disdiarged in 1945 with the rank of sa*geant.

Clark returned to the postal service in 1946 and has served in such capacities as finance clerk and rural carrier.

At the time of his retirement, Clark was the local steward of rural carriers and vice president of the Tar River District North Carolina Rural Letter Carrier Association.

Congratulated For Zoo Gift

Pitt County 4-Her Karen Talton was congratulated recently by William Hoff, N.C. Zoo Director, and Lt. Governor Jim Hunt, fw Pitt County's 4-H contribution of $401.77 to the North Orolina Zoological Park near Ariieboro.

The' money was jmrt of a statewide 4-H donation of $10475

to pay for a pair of oryxes, a type

of antelope from Northern Africa.

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A-I#The Daily Refleclnr. Grcfn%ille. N.C Sunday. Auguat !. It7^

Grants Made To 17 N.C. Arts Projects

Almost half a million dollars in new grant money soon will be flowing into North Carolina arb ndeavors from federal and local sources. Grace J Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources has announced

Impetus for the grant money comes for202.303 awarded to 14 cities and organizations and three individuals^by the National Endowment for the Arts In moet cases the grants are to be matched by the recipients

The grants of which the largest single one-$40,000 for a sculpture for a pedestrian mall went to the city of Raleigh were brought about through the efforts of the NcM'th Carolina Arts Council Of the 12 specialCity Spirit" grants given by the endowment throughout the nation, one-fourth went to North Carolina Durham. WinstoivSalem, and Charlotte received $25.000 grants for their City Spirit" proposals

"City Spirit ' a major bicentennial program of the endowment IS a new program w ith a goal of making the arts a part of the everyday life of a city. neighb<M"hood, town, region or state

Other grants were:

Greensbora N.C Agricultural and Technical State University. $5.000 for the purchase of two or more works of living American artists.

The North Carolina Arts Councils, $10,000 for hiring jazz artists to give programs in several North Carolina communities. and$15.000 for the production of two short documentary films on American folklore

Old Salem, Inc.. Winston^Salem, $10,553 for an environmental renovation project

Alliance for Progress, Inc., Powellsville, $4,250 to promote the adaptation of the Gates County Courthouse asa cultural arts center.

Western Carolina University, $2,000 to support a retrospective exhibition of photography by Doris Ulmann, and $2,500 for an exhibit of coverlets and musical instruments of Appalachia.

Mars Hill College. $1,000 for in^school childrens concerts of traditional Appalachian music

'TSouthern Highland Handicraft Guild, Asheville, $3,000 for an exhibit (rf Southern Highland crafts.

-Warren Wilson Junior College. Swannanoa, $1,500 for a craft exhibition.

Appalachian Consortium, Inc., Boone, $5,000 for a crafts exhibitioa

Jane Peiser, Penland, $5,000, for a craftsmens fellowship grant

Appalachian State University. $2,500 for a quilt exhibition.

Louise Bigmeat Maney, $5,000, for a craftsmens fellowship grant

North Carolina Museum of Art $10,000 for the purchase of two or more works of living American artists.

Claudia Kuehnl Penland. $5,000 for a craftsmens (ellowship grant

At The Movies

PITT

JAWSA killer shark kUls several vacaticmers at a seaside resort on Long Island before police itfficials decide to destroy the shark. Stars Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfusa (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

PLAZA CINEMA

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH-January Wayne falls in love with novelist David Janssen who is old enough to be her father. January loves Janssen despite the fact that he acts her father for ruining one his books by making it into a move (R) Sunday through Thursday.

RACE WITH IKE DEVILFour vacationers are chased and terrorized by a coven of Satan worshipers after having accidentally witnessed a sacrificial killing. The cast includes Peter Fonda, Warren Oates and Loretta SwiL (PG) Starts Friday.

PARK

BLAZING SADDLESCleavon Little stars a black sheriff of an all-white town who wins the townspe(^les respect because he brings the crooked politicians to justice (R) Sunday through Thursday.

TIDAL WAVENo information available (PG) Starts Friday.

TOGETHER BROTHERS-HOUSE ON SKULL MOUNTAINTogether" is the story of a blade teenage gang that searches for the murderer of a policeman who was a friend. (PG) No information available on House" Double feature late show for F riday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p m.

TICE

BEST FRIENDS-CHAIN GANG WOMEN-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

RETLRN TO MACON COUNTYJUNIOR BONNER-Double feature for Wednesday throu^i Tuesday.

MEADO WBROOK

LAND THAT TIME FORGOTONE MILUON YEARS B,C.Land is a large scale adventure tale of a (^erman-American group trapped in a strange land during World War L (PG) No inormation available on One Million. Double feature for Sunday only.

COR.NBREAD. EARL AND ME-This film centers around police brutality and general mistreatment of poor blacks by the law and white society. Starts Friday. (PG)

HELD OVER 2ND WEEK IN GREENVILLE

wtw fava yati *TIm |ass Singar**

Sorry, No Passos of any kind accepted this feature

Shows Daily 1-3-5-7-t Doors Open 12:45

Admission Adults $230 Child $1.00

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

A CHILD'S DREAM HOUSE. . . This bri^tfy painted doll house, complete with an upstairs and downstairs porch, is one of several made by

James Ferrell ti Cms Cross Roads in Beaufort

County.

Eastern Music Festival Ends 14th Annual Season

GREENSBORO-Eastern Music Festival ended its 14th season on August 2 on a revolutionary note, according to music director and founder, Sheldon Morgenstern.

It was a fitting way to end the festival by having the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra perform Shostakovichs Symphony No. 12, a piece dedicated to the Russian revolution and specifically to Lenin. Musically speaking, it is a totally triumphant work.

"EMF is a quality organization and music patrons around the country are beginning to recognize that fact, believes the 36-year-old maestro. Our students are the answer each yetu* they seem to be more serious and better performers.

Other EMF faculty members tend to concur with Morgensterns assessments. Many return year after year to accept lower wages than they could earn elsewhere and also accept an extra number of services to be performed each week in order to participate in what is rapidly becoming one of the nations most outstanding summer music camps. Eastern Music Festival.

EMF attracted 200 students this summer to participate in its unique program. They experienced the rigors of professional musicianship alongside faculty members drawn from the nations leading orchestras and conservatories. They engaged in chamber music; in orchestral playing under resident maestro Robert

Carolina Today

Lady marines, the second appearance of a young guitar player, Bloodmobile repr^ntatives and lion clubs are on tap for the Carolina Today show in the coming week. The calendar shows:

Monday. August 11 7:15 am. Ruth Taylor and O.J. Smith,are early guests to talk about the Pitt County Blood-mobile and its needs. 7:30 am. Marine Sgt Stoney Merriman will be on hand with three lady Marines who have unusual occupations.

owners from the Lion Country Safari of Atlanta will be the guests on Tuesday.

Wednesday, August IJ- 7:30 am. Young classical guitar player Sam Dorsey <rf New Bern is making a repeat aq>earance with folk songs and classical music.

Thursday. August 14 7:30 am. Guest for the day is Dabney Overton, coordinator for Alocholic Services, eastern North Carolina

Friday. August 157:30 a.m. Henrietta List, District Clerk of the Pamlico Soil and Water Conservation District of Dare County is the final guest of the week onCarolina Today.

Hospitality House

Live crate get in on the act on Kay Curries Hospitality House program today over WITN-TV, Channel? from noon til 1

pim.

'The crabs, along with their tuiman handlers, Paul Allsbrodc and W.F. Wharton, appear in connecticm with the forthcoming August 16 annual Hard Blue Crab Festival to be held in Morehead City.

Seafood gets another boost with the aK>earance of Fay Mc-Cotter, who demonstrates the art of baking croakers.

Also featured on Hospitality House today is Reta Richardson, who explains the television program for schools devised jointly by UNC-TV and the State Department of Public In-structioa Ms. Richardson shows (me segment of a education film on the metric system.

Rounding out Kays show today are the Speer Family, a gospel singing group; and P.A. Best, Director (rf Human Resources Devel(^ment Program, Wayne Conununity College

PLAZA

G X nrzs 3OI.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Jacqueline Susanns bold best seller that explored ail the avenues and darkest alleys of love among the international set.

"Once is Not Enough.

Arts And Crafts Show Set For Pitt Plozo

An extravaganza of arts and crafts has been announced in Greenville for Friday and Saturday, September 12 and 13. The merchants of Pitt Plaza Mall, in conjunction with the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, is sponsoring the show. J. Hilary Worthington has been named coordinator.

The two-day show will be situated throughout the mall, with artists and craftsmen coming in from nine states. Potters, weavers, sculptors, jewelry and leather craft smen, painters and graphic

iLiiili v^iU all ue ted.

The public will be invited to talk to participating craftsmen and artists and to observe their techniques. Works of crafts and art will be for sale.

Hours scheduled for the show are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday and from 9:30 til 7 p.m. Saturday. Artists and craftsmen of the Greenville area are invited to make application as participants. Entry blanks for the show are available from the Parks and Recreation Department (Elm Street office) and from Hungates

Depression Realism In Friday TV Film

ftraniftini Pmur^

HoM'ard ^ Ko(h Production

JanieiHe Susann^

Once Is Not Emh^*

KiiiBM0as AkxisSwlh r

HeiMlleRMri IraiiaVMTare Mwah lafBi.

^Basecl on the sensational bestseller.

Julius I E(Ktn-r4wk.HDMnlW Koch-Guy Giwn_

RllltTglCTtt<P

NEXT! "TIDAL WAVE " PG

SHOWS DAILY AT2:15-4:35-:55-9:l5 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT HITI STARTS AUG. 15 ' RACE WITH THE DEVIL" (PG)

Helmacy and a host of guest conductors; they participated in Project LISTEN, EMFs outreach program which takes music to the people of the Piedmont, in daycare centers, nursing domes, and even street corners.

Tunes Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hitparade)

August 11,1975

1. Dream

2. There Ive Said It Again

3. If,t Loved You

4. The More I See You

5. Sentimental Journey

6.1 Dont Care Who Knows

7. You Belong To My Heart

8. Bell Bottom Trousers

9. Gotta Be This Or That Courtesy This Ws Your

Hit Parade" by John R. Williams)

Top Country

Just Get up and Close the Door, Johnny Rodriguez Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, Freddy Fender Thats When my Woman Begins, Tommy Overstreet Every Time You Touch Me (I Get High), Charlie Rich The Seeker, Dolly Parton Rhinestone Cowboy, Glenn Campbell Touch the Hand, Conway Twitty

Movin On, Merle Haggard Love in the Hot Afternoon, Gene Watson Deal. Tom T. Hall

About 790 A.D. the Vikings swarmed out of Scandinavia and struck south to the British Isles and east to the mainland of Europe. Exploring Norsemen sailed into the Mediterranean and even touched the shores of Africa.

Following last weeks lighthearted musical, Hooray For Hollywood this week turns to an early thirties film of contemporary realism for its offering on Friday night at 9 p.m. over UNC-TV, Channel 25.

Directed by Frank Capra, American Madness stars Walter Huston, Pat OBrien and Constance Cummings.

Writing in The Art of the American Film (in 1974), Charles~Kigham has this to say of American Madness: (It) is the story of a banker (Walter Huston) whose most trusted employee (Gavin Gordon) aids a bank robbery and simultaneously attempts to seduce the bankers wife (Kay Johnson). After the robbery, performed by a master criminal, there is a run on the bank, its ruin narrowly avoided by the actions of the chief cashier (Pat OBrien). Capra achieves with an extraordinary degree of realism the atmosphere of the bank . . . Important as an

almost Warner-ish reflection of Depression attitudes, Riskins script conveys with tough assurance the psychology of the executive class as exemplified by the board of directors ... the film is persuasively and powerfully made.

' Top Tunes

Jive Talkin Bee Gees Someone Saved my Life Toni^t, Elton John Im Not in Love, lOcc Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John One of these Nights, Eagles

Why Cant We Be Friends?, War Midnight Blue, Melissa Manchester Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You), James Taylor The Hustle. Van McCov

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It's skillfully directed . . . you can't escape its tension ond power. The action sequeiKes ore nerve fryingl REX REED.

^CLEVERLY DIRECTED FOR MAXIMUM SHOCK IMPACT...

It con be o good deal of fun if you like to hove the wits scared out of you. VINCENT CANBY,

WHOUYTERRORI

KATHLEEN CARROLL

FEATURES: 2:20-4:40-7:00-9:20 ^

XlITTTIllYTTIllIlTTT 111X0

Hobby Shop in Pitt Plaza. All media is a(?cepted. Applications to participate are to be accompanied by a photo or slide of the type of work the artist does. Work will be juried by a panel of three artists before an artist or craftsman is accepted to take part in the show.

Chauncey To Attend Convention

Beatrice Chauncey, professor in the East Carolina University School of Music, will attend the annual convention of the National Flute Association in Milwaukee, Wis., August 15-17.

Several of Miss Chaunceys former students will also attend the convention and perform in convention sessions.

Nancy Neidlinger, who received the MA degree from ECU in 1973, will be a featured soloist at the convention. She was awarded the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Illinois earlier this year.

Marianne Reed, a 1975 Bachelor of Music graduate from ECU, was selected by audition tape to perform in a special convention master class to be conducted by Walfrid Kujala of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

Also attending the convention will be Rie Davis, who received the MA degree in flute performance from ECU this past spring.

TICE

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IPIeasa Notl

The AAeadowbrook Is Now Open Only On Fri.-iat.-Sun.

Few Changes In Book Of Favorites

For mUlions of Americans, a paperbadk songbook with its familiar bright gold cover bordered with a ribbon framework of orange and black has been their introduction to the most memorable songs of America and of many foreign lands.

The Golden Book of Favorite Songs. little changed since it was first published 60 years ago, has been isrinted in 21 editions with a total sale of something like 14 million copies.

Childrens songs, patriotic songs, songs about springtime, folk and Christmas songs, the songs of Stephen C. Foster, rounds and nursery rhymes, beloved hymns. Civil War songs and Negro spirituals, national anthems and love songs, even a few arias from operas, are all part of the more than 200 selections included in this songbook sub-titled A treasury of the Best Songs of Our People.

The Golden Book of Fav(H-lte Songs is truly a kaleidoscope of the diversity of Americas musical heritage. It is rich in memorable songs from England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, "Loch Lomond, "The Last Rose of Summer, "All Through The Night, "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, and "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.

Colortui melodies ot

Spanish, Italian and

Czechoslovakian origin are found in songs such as "Juanita, "Santa Lucia

and "Stodola Punn>a.

Then theres the lilting, joyous melodies that capture the refreshing spirit of the return of springtime with bird song and flowers, expressed in happy songs like The Birds Return, a Bohemian folk song, and in Sussmayers Tis Springtime.

Words and music that inspired soldiers and the folks back home in the tragic days of Americas Civil War include "Dixie, "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, "Just Before the Battle, Mother and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home.

The haunting, melodicv English song of World War I,n "Keep The Home Fires Burning, is a 20th century confirmation that people will turn to music to give them hope even in their darkest hours.

Several of the finest songs of Stephen C. Foster referred to in a biographical note as "the foremost composer of American songs of folk character appear in The Golden Book of Favorite Songs. Among these are Old Black Joe, "My Old Kentucky Home, Old Folks at Home, "Uncle Ned, and "Hard Times Come Again No More.

Because of it's continuing emphasis on songs that have stood the universal test of time. The Golden Book of Favorite Songs remains an ideal songbook for the singing public of all ages.

. In the days when singing in school assemblies was part of national school life, when family and neighborhood song fests around the piano was part of a communitys social fabric, "The Golden Book of Favorite Songs was often used for these occasions.

Tucky Rodrigue, in public relations at Schmitt, Hall and McCreary Company of Minneapolis, publisher of The Golden Book of Favorite Songs, has graciously taken time to do research and provide information on what is known on the history of this long time favorite book of music.

"We still have several requests a week from people wondering if it is in print, she wrote. Occasionally we receive mail addressed simply to the Gold Book Company, Chicago, 111. That we should receive these letters is a credit to the Chicago post office for the old Hall and McCreary Company was sold and moved to Minneapolis about 18 years ago.

Generations of musicians from across the nation have served as editors for various editions over the years. The 12th edition, published in 1923, which Ms. Rodrigue notes sold for 15 cents, had as editors John W. Beattie of

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A SIMPLIFIED ARRANGEMENT ... of Handers "Largo from the opera "Xerxes is one of sevoral arals from operas Included In

abontMt songs In " The GoMen Book of Favorite

Songs which range from nursery riiymes to patriotic tunes.

6th Century-Nuns In Novel

: By JOAN BRUNSKILL

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - "My publishers were rather appalled Zwhen I said my book was about nuns in 6th-century Gaul, said -Julia OFaolain, the Irish writer, talking about her new Tnovel, Women in the Wall.

I Prospective readers need not be daunted. Miss OFaolain soon won the publishers over to -her strong conviction that shed 'hit on something that w<ndd in-terest a ^eat many people today not only women as much as it interested her.

Besf Sellers

Fiction

Looking for Mister Goodbar

Judith Rossner

The Moneychangers Arthur HaUey

Ragtime E.L. Doctcnrow The Great Train Robbery Michael Crichton Shogun James Clavell Centennial James A. Michener Shardik Richard Adams ; The Dreadful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald The Prmnise of Joy Allen Drury

The Massacre at Fall Creek

Jessamyn West

Noafldion Breach <rf Faith Theodwe H. White T.M.: Discovmdng Energy

and Overcoming Stress Harold H. Bloomfleld Sylvia Porters Mtmey Book

Sylvia Porter

Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross The Save-Your-Life Diet David Reuben How the (^ood Guys Finally Woo Jimmy Breslin The Ascent of Blan Jacob Bronowski Without Feathers Woody Allen

Conversations with Kennedy

Benjamin Bradlee

The Bermuda Triangle (diaries Berlitz with J. Mansoo , Valentine

Miss OFaolain has given much time and study to the role of women. "But Im not [H-eaching in this novel, she says. "I get interested in an idea and then I write a story about it.

Miss OFaolain is married to Lauro Martines, a University of California at Los Angeles historian, and worked with him on an earlier book, Not in Gods Image, a history of women in Western civilization from the Greeks to the Victorians. Their research involved "looking for womens voices in documents through the ages, afvoiding literature because that often gives a fanciful rather than a realistic picture of a period.

Before the 14th century, because of the predominance of literacy ainong clerics, the voice of woman most frequently left in historical

records is that of the nun. In the course of her research Miss OFaolains attention was caught by a period shed never had occasion to study in detail before, the 6th century, and in particular by two illuminating accounts of the life and times of Radegunda, foundress of a convent in Gaul. Radegunda became the protagonist of Women in the Wall, the work of fiction based on these historical facts.

Writers

Meeting

The first writers meeting for the month of August will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Raynor. 2106 Pendleton Street on Tuesday, August 10. The meeting begins at 8 p.m.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Open 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., Monday tliru Saturday

Grand Rapids, Mich., William Breach, Winston-Salem, N.C., Mabelle Glenn, Kansas City, Mo., Edgar B. Gordon, Madison, Wise., Ernest G. Hesser, Indianapolis, Ind., E. Jane Wisenall, Cincinnati, Ohio, and two Chicago men, Walter J. Goodell and Norman H. Hall.

Most of the editors were music teachers or directors in public schools or universities. Of the 1923 editors, Goodell was a composer-harmonist, and Hall at that time was Executive Secretary of the National Week of Song.

"Norman Hall was one of the original founders of the publishing company in 1901, Ms. Rodrigue informs. "Just as his products have enjoyed long life so has he. Last February 18th he passed his I03rd birthday in Evanston, Illinois.

Apparently the book has always been just what people have wanted, Ms. Rodrigue notes. "Therefore, change is not at all likely, nor wise. Can you think of much else that has remained essentially the same for 60 years?

She added a personal observation. I also grew up with this book. It wasnt until I was in graduate school that I realized Tramp, Tramp, Tramp referred to the Civil War and not World War II! With the tremendous growth of packaged entertainment for Americans that has taken place in the past 20 years through records and television, it is perhaps true that The Golden Book of Favorite Songs does not have the widespread musical influence it once had on American singing.

Still, for all who cherish the ageless tradition of amateur singing, alone or in school or community group singing, The Golden Book of Favorite Songs will always hold a special place as a treasury of the music that people love to sing.

Jerry Raynor

Editors Note: The 21st edition of The Golden Book of Favorite Songs is currently available from Schmitt Music Center, Publications Division 110 North Fifth Street, Minneapolis, Minn., 55403. The price is 85 cents, plus 35 cents for handling charge and 18 cents for postage, for a total of $1.38 per single copy.

Metrolina Show Set

Plans have been announced for the First Annual Metrolina Arts and Crafts Show near Charlotte on Saturday and Sunday, September 13 and 14.

The show, which will have craftsmen from throughout the U.S. will featture weaving, pottery, painting, carving, stonecutting, quilting and many other forms of creative work.

It will be held at the Metrolina Fairgrounds located on Highway 21 north of Interstate 85.

Artists or craftsmen interested in obtaining booth space are asked to write to Arts and Crafts Show, P.O. Box 9241, Charlotte, 28299 or to call Dorothy Bowden at 704-596-4643. Booth space for the two day show is $60 for one 8-by-lO-foot booth, $100 for two 8-by-lO-foot booths, and $140 for three 8-by-lO-foot booths.

TUI GOLD COVER... of'The Golden Book of Favorite Songs is one familiar to millions of music loving Americans.

This Week's Children Films

Several short films are scheduled for showing in the childrens summer festival of films series conducted by the libraries of Greenville

For the coming week, three Marcel Marceau films and one on football are to be showa Marceau, the famous French mime will be seen in David and Goliath, Lion Tamer and Butterfly ChaseThefilms have a forward by Jean Cocteau

They Call It Pro-Football depicts the early history of football to present day football with its fans, pageanty and players.

Show time for the films are Tuesday, 4 p.m., Carver Branch Library; Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., the childrens room at Sheppard Memorial Library; and Frid^, 4 p.m., East Branch

From Shoppard Momorlal Library

By June Parker Sheppard Memorial Library has three new fiction books that should be weBwortb reading. 'The first book is Far Tortuga by Peter Matthiessea It is written in a sparse, impressionistic prose that matches the staiiiness of the setting of the story itself. The story is of the last voyage of the schooner Llllias Edea The setting is in the West Indies where all races and colors come together among the greea turtle fishermea The book is primarily the dialectic conversations among the crew of the Llllias Eden of legends, sea tales, wrecks, witchcraft, and island lore These conversations are set off by descriptive passages of the barren seascape the reefs, the faded schooner, and the men themselves. The story is dominated by the captaia Raib Avers, whose temper and determination over the men and the boat finally bring them to their doom. The turtle season is almost over without success. The captain is determined to sail as far away as the mysterious, remote Far Tortuga in order to find the green turtles which no longer exist This book is a haunting work 0 intense but lyrical impressions of human drama.

The second book is Shogun by James ClavelL It centers upon a Westerner in 17 th century Japaa The central character is John Blackthome whose ambition is to be the first Englishman to circle the globe He plans to return home a rich man after getting control of the trade of China and Jpdn. As he tries to carry out his plans in Japan, he meets with Toranaga who is the most powerful lord in Japaa His desire to become Shogutv the supreme military dictator. With this power, he could unite the warring feudal sections under one leadership This story of the two mens struggle for power is complicated by the intervention of love; Lady Mariko falls in love with Blackthome She is already tom between the loyalty she feels for her country and her love for Blackthome who is a foreigner and to her, a bar-bariaa Clavell with this book has equalled his two previous best^ selling novels, Ta,^l-Pan and King Rat It combines history with a good story to create this epic of the Orient The last book is^eEugle Has Landed by Jack Higgins. Here, he blends fiction with history to rebuild September and October (rf 1943 and a plot to capture Winston Churchill from the Norfolk country home where he was spending a quiet weekend near the sea. Fifty per cent of the novel is documented historical fact In September 1943 after Mussolinis rescue from the Sports Hotel, Hitler shouted to Wilhelm Canarris, Chirf (rf Military Intelligence, You should be capable of bringing me Churchill out of England if I asked for it This statement started a chain of events that ended on Saturday, November 6, 1943, when Heinrick Himmler, head of the SS and Chief of State Police, received a simple message, The Eagle has landed. This message meant that a small force of German paratroopers were at that moment safely in England ready to attempt the capture Higgins has set forth in this latest book an enthralling narrative of authentic characters and historical detail

A Review-

A Childs Book On Safe Boating

SAFE MOTORBOATING FOR KIDS, By John Gabriel Navarra. Doubleday and Co., Inc., Garden City, N.Y., 64 pps. Illustrated. $4.95

This primer explains various parts and functions of motor smallcraft as safely utilized by a boy, ten year old Michael Long. Nautical nomenclature is blended with

generalized safe boating procedures, and a nautical dictionary follows a final section on weather, aids to navigation, and coastal warning displays.

The opening paragraph wisely points out that safe boating begins before getting under waya fact often forgotten by adults. Very

brief and introductory explanations of propellors, marine engines, rudders, fire extinguishers, ventilators, running lights, whistles, bells, charts, anchors and lines are each accompanied by at least one black and white i^otograph of the item being discussed.

Intermingled with pictures of objects are photos of young

Greenville Native Co-author Of Education Textbook

Greenville native Martha Pierce Schien and her husband, Bernard Schien, have co-authored an education textbook that is just now coming off the press. Thebook is Open Classrooms In The Middle Schools.

Mrs. Schien, a 1958 graduate of Rose High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Pierce, formerly of Greenville, now living near Morehead City.

A graduate of Duke University, she has also worked on her masters degree in journalism. As a high school student in Greenville, Martha was a summer time worker at The Daily Reflector. Her husband is a native of Beaufort, S.C.

On a recent visit to Greenville, Mrs. Schien talked briefly about the book she and her husband have written. "Its a practical book on how to implement the principles of open education for students in middle schools, she said. "It is not a work on the theory of

teaching, but is one designed for working in the field of open education. She pointed out it is written in a simplified manner, without annotations and footnotes.

Currently, the husband-wife author-teaching team are teaching at Paideia School in Atlanta, Ga. "Were both involved in

Vera Webster Joins Staff Of David McKay

Mrs. Vera Webster, native of Winterville, has recently joined David McKay Company, Inc., *a New York publishing firm, as manager of juvenile-special nteres* department. She will also be working with McKay Juvenile, Walck and Ives Washburn imprints.

Before going with McKay, Mrs. Webster was managing editor of Western Publishing Companys (Jolden Guides and Field Guides, and editor of juvenile and science books.

teaching classes of multi-age students, mostly in the 12 to 14 age range, Mrs. Schien stated.

They are the parents of two daughters, eight year old Lara, and Maggie, now five months old.

Open Classrooms In The Middle Schools is published by the Parker Publishing Company, Inc., West Nyack, N.Y., 19004, and is available directly from the publishers at $8.95.

Mike involved in the processes of fueling, lubricating the engine, and pumping the bilges. All explanations are very brief and serve only to make the reader aware that good, safe motorboating does not occur by accident.

The author, a former professor at East Carolina University, combined his talents with those of his photographer wife CJeleste to produce this book for children.

It appears to be the type of publication a boy or girl would not read for pure pleasure but rather one which could be shared by parents and childrra alike as the young family enters the leisure pursuit of, hopefully, safe boating.

Ralph H. Steele

Editors Note: Dr. Steele is a Professor in the Parks, Recreation, and Conservation Curriculum and serves on the faculty of the Institute of Coastal and Marine Resources, East Carolina University.

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Championship Wrestling Sponsored By Jaycees

Guy Smith Stadium will be the site for an evening of Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrc<itling on Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m The card is being sponsored by the Jaycees for benefit projects.

Ric Flair, the Mid-Atlantic TV Champion. and Johnny Valentine, the United Slates heavyweight champion, combine their tactics in the main evwit to go against the two-some of Rufus R Jones and Tim Woods, the former Mr. Wrestling "

Tim Woods IS pitted against Johnny Valentine and Rufus R. Jones will square off with Ric Flair in a one fall-bout with an hour's time limit

FTofessor Boris Malenko. a veteran, tangles with Charlie Cook in the semifinal bout. Singles action has Klondike Bill going against Brute Bernard. Other singles action has Danny Miller taking on Art Nelson The opening bout has Bob Bruggers facing Steve Keirm.

Tickets will be available at the gate prior to performance time at $3 50 for general admission and $4 00for ringside. Admission for children under 12 is $1.50 (no ringside seats for children). Also, advance tickets are available from any Jaycee or from coordinator John Dilday by telephoning 752-5106 or 756-7289 after 6 p.m

Delay In Work By Prisoners

RALEIGH (API-Legislative leaders complained Friday that Gov. Jim Holshouser has stifled a plan to put prison inmates to work on the states highways.

At a meeting of the Legislative Services Commission, composed of legislators who handle matters that come up between sessions, it was agreed to pressure Holshouser on the matter and suggest solutions to the problem.

At issue is a law that took effect July 1 calling for 1,000 minimum purity prisoners be put to work cleaning up the highways. The inmates are to be paid $1 a day, but the General As.sembly didnt provide any funds for the program.

Holshousers office responded Friday by saying that the problem was caused by the legislature because it didnt appropriate money for the program.

Rep. Liston Ramsey. D-Madi-son, accused Holshouser of playing politics and dragging his feet. Ramsey also said, "Hes not going to settle the problem. Hell, he is the problem.

Among sources of funds suggested by the commission were the secondary roads maintenance fund and the highway contingency and emergency funds.

The controversy erupted last month when Corrections Secretary David L. Jones said the program couldnt be implemented because no funds were provided to pay the inmates. Jones is a Holshouser appointee

RUFUS R. JONES.. .Is one of a doaen wrestlers schedoled to appear on the varied card of a Mid-Atlantic Championship wrestling benefit sponsored by the Jaycees. The event will take place at Guy Smith Stadium Tuesday at8:15 pim.

204 Loans Approved By FHA In FY 74-75

The Pitt County office of the Farmers Home Administration approved 204 rural housing loans during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975.

The housing loans totaled $4,202,370.

FHA approved 144 farm operating loans which totaled $2,049,700, and five farm ownership loans amounting to $193,570.

Three association or group type loans were approved during the year. The amount was $1,116,000. The loans were made to: Town of Winterville, $66,000; Eastern Pines Fire Department, $50,000; Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District, $1,000.

FHA credit provided during

the fiscal year totaled $7,561,640.

A total of 1,212 individuals borrowed money from the Pitt County FHA during the year and a total of 3,500 families were served.

The estimated amount added directly to county tax base, including an estimated amount used for equipment purchases and real estate improvements, was $6,000.

The outstanding principal indebtness as of June 30 was $22,859,270.

Bumps and bubbles on the surface of an automobile tire might result in blowouts.

September Vacations Cheaper

By JAY PERKIN.H Associated Press Wrher

WASHINGTON (APj -Americans will be able to take package air vacations after Sept 13 for less or about the same price as they now pay for air transportation alone.

The Civil Aeronautics Board on Friday approved one-stop inclusive tour charters with rules far more liberal than present charter requiremCTits.

'The one-stop charters will provide air transportation from one city to another, hotels dur

ing the vacation, baggage handling and related ground transportation. They may also be offered with other items.

The charters will be organized by independent tour operators and sold directly by them There is no requirement that purchasers belong to any organization or social club.

'The charters will cut the cost of air vacations drastically in some instances.

Examples prepared by American Airlines showed that travelers could go from New York

to Honolulu on a charter flight and stay seven nights for as little as $361. The regular coach air fare for that trip is ^50.

A Dallas to Brussels charter flight mi^t cost as little as $437 compared to ^04 for coach fare alone now.

Charter flights are much cheaper than scheduled flights because they operate only with full passenger loads. The scheduled airline flights normally have only about 55 per cent of their seats filled.

The new charters do have

several restrictions. One-stop charter trips to placbs within the 50 states, Mexico, Canada and the Caribbean must be at least four days long. The minimum length outside North America will be seven days.

The price will be based on each passengers share of the cost of chartering the plane plus $15 for each nights stay for adults and $7.50 per night for children under 12 accompanied by an adult.

Passengers will be required to purchase their tickets in advance of departure and the tour operator and airline doing the chartering must file a list of passengers names with the CAB at least 15 days before de

parture on North American charters and 30 days on all others.

The board also approved similar reduced fares for special events, such as the Super Bowl. The flights could leave no more than 36 hours before or after the event.

The boards order was challenged immediately by Trans World Airlines. TWA asked a federal appeals court in New York to overturn the new rules, saying the CAB had overstepped its authority.

TWAs profits have fallen recently and the existing charter fares have gotten some of the blame.

Dismayed Over Order To Step Up Desegregation Tug Waits For ice

Floe To Move It

RICHMOND, Va.(AP)State officials have expressed dismay at the federal governments warning that Virginia must step up desegregation of its public-supported colleges and universities.

A progress evaluation led to the letter from an official of the Health, Education and Welfare Department to Gov. Mills Godwin on Friday.

The letter said the evaluation had brought the department to the conclusion that Virginia has in many instances failed to implement, and in others only partially fulfilled, the specific commitments made in a state plan submitted last year.

Dewey E. Dodds, regional director of the Office for Civil Rights of the HEW, added in the letter that his office was left with no alternative but to

conclude that violations of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 still exist in Virginias public colleges and universities.

Dodds warned that unless a series of directives are met, enforcement action will be initiated against the Commonwealth...

The plan Dodds referred to was accepted in June 1974 after being submitted by Godwins administration.

Godwin initially shouldered the burden when he served as governor in the 1960s. He then passed it on to his successor, former Gov. Linwood Holton. 'The matter went unresolved during Holtons administration and was tossed back into Godwins lap when he assumed his second term in 1974.

Dodds noted in the 48-page document that his office had

Wants To Block Part Of Interstate 95

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A group of Fayetteville businessmen has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to block construction of a 17-mile stretch of Interstate 95 bypassing downtown Fayetteville.

The stretch is the last section of Interstate 95 not committed for construction in North Carolina. Construction of an unfinished section near Wilson is due to begin next month.

The businessmen will argue that the state should have a$ked the U.S. Department of Transportation to prepare an environmental impact statement before approving the project.

The statement was prepared by state transportation officials. Recently, a federal appeals court in New York ruled that state-prepared environmental impact statements did not meet the requironent of the National Environmental Policies Act.

The businessmen have been fighting the proposed bypass for nine years, fearing it will divert business from the downtown section.

They estimate a $40 million loss if the bypass is completed.

Interstate 95 is a major north-south artery for tourist traffic from the northeast to Florida.

The appeal to the Supreme Court came after the U.S. 4th Circuit of Appeals in Richmond, Va. upheld a district court ruling that state-prepared environmental impact statement was sufficient.

The high court will decide in October whether to hear the case.

accepted the June 1974 plan for desegregating Virginia colleges and universities "in the belief that it contained a process by which significant desegregation could be achieved by the Commonwealth of Virginia over a period of years.

A spokesman for the State Council of Higher Education, which has the responsibility for administering a college desegregation plan, said, Were dismayed.

Fridays letter was the most recent and the most threatening of a number of letters sent by HEW to Virginia since it first directed the state to develop a college desegregation plan in 1969.

HEW gave Virginia a number of directives to follow and allowed 60 days to meet them. Among the directives were:

Describe the types of assistance the council has provided and will provide to the traditionally black institutions in program development and how existing programs can be made more attractive to white students.

Take steps to see that courses in an Urban Studies Cooperative Program can be offered at Norfolk State College and Old Dominion University during the 1975-76 academic year.

Developed detailed guidelines on the racial impact of all eductional policy decisions in the areas of academic programs, facilities and establishment of new institutions.

Ensure that a program to assist minority faculty in obtaining terminal degrees is implemented during the 1975-76 academic year.

WAINWRIGHT, Alaska (AP) The giant tug Warrior is like an olive in a martini glass trying to find a moving room between ice cubes. With about as much success.

The Warrior and its two huge barges arrived at this Eskimo village at the top of the world July 24 on their way to the North Slope oil fields from Puget Sound.

Theyre still here; theyll stay here until the polar ice blocking the way to Prudhoe Bay moves.

This ice isnt going to melt or disintegrate, says Warrior skipper Thomas R. LeLa Hunt. The ice has to move and thats not going to happen until we get the right wind.

The right wind is southerly or southeasterly, strong enough to push the ice pack farther from shore.

Meanwhile, the Warrior and its barges and the remainder of a 10-mile flotilla of ships carrying 160,000 tons of oil field car

go wait 260 miles short of their destination.

Some of the vessels wait to the south for the situation to improve. All told, there are 23 tugs and 47 barges with 184 crew members on the way to the oil fields. Their cargoes, modules up to 10 stories high, create an alien skyline along the flat arctic horizon.

Fresh food is in short supply, books and magazines are becoming well worn and there has been only one mail-call during the wait for the ice to move. There wont be a restocking until the flotilla reaches Prudhoe Bay.

One of the big concerns is the cables between the tugs and the barges they are towing. The Warrior, a $2 million, 9,000-horsepower supertug, pulls two 400-foot-long barges. Between them is 2,700 feet of 2Mi-inch cable.

Dr. Sam I White II

announces the relocation of his office for the practice of

Optometry

from: 108 E. 5th St.

To: Oakmont Professional Plaza-112 New Bern Hwy 43 South

Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. /lAonday-Friday Telephone: 756-6031

Investigation At Standstill

RALEIGH (.AP) - After a much-heralded beginning seven months ago, the North Carolina Justice Departmoits probe of an alleged political slush fund within Southern Bell has come to a standstill.

.Atty, Gen. Rufus Edmisten says he will wait until federal investigations are complete before deciding whether state laws may have bei violated.

Edmisten said he was told by U.S. attorney Keith Snyder that the federal government would turn over information to him for use in any prosecution of state law violations

I dont think it would serve a useful purpose to be up here in court while Snyder is doing the same thing before a ^and jury," Edmisten said. We could interview some people but that would mean spending hundreds of hours of manpower and that would be useless."

Last January, John J. Ryan charged that he operated 'rf slush fund for the company when he headed its North Carolina operations and contributed to Tar- Heel politicians during the 1972 gubernatorial campaign

Rast has denied that Southern Bell directed him to operate any such fund.

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Miracle Hole Vaults Nicklaus Into Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus contrived a miiwr miracle of a par on the I6th hole, swept past faltering Bruce Crampton and Hale Irwin and, with a strong, three-under-par 67, vaulted into a four-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the 57th PGA National Championship.

Nicklaus, gunning for his 16th major championship, cradled his blond head between his forearms, then saluted the massive gallery with a wave of his putter after his one-putt heroics on the famed Monster hole.

At 625 yards, it is the longest of all the long, leg-wearying acres that make up the famed, 7,180-yard Firestone (Country Gub course.

He made a five, a par, after hitting his tee shot unplayable, throwing his third into deep rough behind an elm tree then, boldly, flirting with trees and a sma pond, flying his fourth to the green. Then he made a 30-35 foot, downhill par putt that left him in firm command going into Sundays final round of this last of the years four major tests of golfing greatness.

It may have been the key hole of the golf tournament. As late as his fourth shot he was looking at a probable bogeyat bestand possibly much worst. He walked away with his imposing lad intact.

Nicklaus, who started play on the warm, sunny day four strokes back of Crampton, finished with a 54-hole total of 205, five under Firestones demanding par and just one shot away from the all-time record for

this tournament.

Crampton, the 39-year-old Australian veteran who established the 364iole lead with his record 63, stumbled to a 75 but remained the only other man under par with a 209 total, four back of Jack and one under.

He and Irwin, a two-time winner this season who is gunning for a spot in the front rank of the games greats, opened the gate for Nicklaus move with their scrambling disasters early in the day.

Cramptons fall came by degrees. He bogeyed the 5th, 6th, 7th, 9th and loth holes, a slow, gradual, agonizing decline that let Nicklaus make up eight shots in 10 holes.

Irwins blew his chances with the speed of summer lightning. He took a horrendous, triple-bogey seven on the sixth hole, dropping from three under par to even.

His poor drive put him behind a tree. He tried to cut his second shot, with his driver, around the tree. But he hit it unplayable. After his penalty drop, he pitched his fourth short of the green. The shocked young man, the 1974 U.S. Open champion, reached the green in five and two-putted for the seven that all but killed his onced-hopeful chances.

He finished with a 73 and 210.

Tom Weiskopf scrambled his way to a round of par 70 that included three birdies and as many bogeys. He was at 211 for the tournament, one over and six back of Nicklaus, the man he beat in a playoff for the Canadian Open title.

Im not out of the tournament, said Long Tom, but it

would take an awful good round to beat him now.

He was tied with Ed Dougherty, a rocAie tourist who has been playing the game only six years. Dougherty had a 72-211.

No one else appeared to be within striking distance on the Golden Bear, the games most famed and feared competitor and the man who seems to reach his peak, time after time, year after year, in the games major championships.

Defending champion Lee Trevino hacked his way through the deep, clinging rough to a 78 and a 223 total. 13 over.

Man, the tired, disgusted Trevino proclaimed, I cut enough hay out there to feed all the cows in Texas.

Arnold Palmer, who at 45 still lacks just this one major title in his two-decade career, shot a 73 and was out of it at 218.

British Open champion Tom Watson, with a 71 and 212, was seven strokes behind.

Johnny Miller failed to make the cut for the last two rounds.

Nicklaus made his first move just as Crampton began to back up and completed it about the time Irvrin was making his killing seven.

Crampton bogeyed the fifth from a bunker, then missed the green on the next two and failed to get it up and down. Both were bogeys. He managed a par on the next, but was bunkered on the next two and bogeyed them.

Human inefficiently the dour, grim-faced Crampton said. Im a human being, not a machine.

Nicklaus, playing in the same threesome with him, reached the par five second with two big shots and two-putted for birdie. He birdieti the next after his gorgeous approach left him only a three-foot putt.

Nicklaus, however, bogeyed the fifth from a bunkerthe third day in a row hes lost a stroke therebut holed a 10-

footer for birdie on the seventh hole and hit his approach within inches on the 10th. That put him eight strokes up on Crampton in a space of 10 holes.

Jack also birdied the 13th from 12 to 15 feet, then salvaged his dramatic par on the 16th.

He bogeyed the 18th, three-putting, well after the national

television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

It really didnt seem to mat

ter. It just, cut his lead from five strokes to four. And a four stroke margin, held by Jack

Nicklaus, in one of the games most important tournaments, is a very impressive lead indeed.

Tigers Drop 14th Straight

DEinOIT (AP) - Dave Goltz fired a five^iitter and Glenn Borgmann singled home a fourth-inning run Saturday to give the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over Detroit and extend the Tigers losing streak to a team-record 14 consecutive

games.

The loss, coming on Detroit Manager Ralph Houks 56th birthday, surpassed the Tigers longest previous losing streak of 13 games, set in 1920 and tied in 1953.

Mickey Lolich, 10-12, making his 500th career appearance, pitched a strong game only to lose his seventh straight. He allowed six hits in his sixth successive complete game.

Eric Soderholm doubled and John Briggs walked in the fourth before Borgmann delivered his decisive two-out single to right.

Goltz, 9-10, was in command

all the way en route to his first shutout of the year. The only hits off him were singlesby Ben Oglivie in the second inning, Willie Horton in the fourth, Aurelio Rodriguez in the fifththe 1,000th hit of his careerBill Freehan in the seventh and Dan Meyer in the ninth. Goltz struck out six and walked two.

MINNKSOtA DKTROIT

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Tarrall 1b 4 0 10 LaFtora cf 3 0 0 0 Bostock rf 4 0 10 Sutbarlnd 2b 4 0 0 0 DFord cf 3 0 0 0 Mayar 1b 4 0 10

Oliva dh 4 0 0 0 Horton dh 4 0 10

Sodrholm 3b 4 1 1 0 Fraahan c 4 0 10

Brigg* If 2 0 0 0 Ogilvla If 3 0 10

Thompan ts 4 0 2 0 LRobarts rf 2 0 0 0

Borgman c 3 0 11 ARodrgaz 3b 3 0 1 0 LGomaz 2b 4 0 0 0 Varyzar ss 2 0 0 0

Goltz p 0 0 0 0 GBrown pit 10 0 0

MIctiaal u 0 0 0 0

MLolich p 0 0 0 0

Total 32 1 4 1 Total 30 0 5 0 Minnatota 000 100 OOO- 1

Dafroit MO OM OOO 0

EFraahan, Goltz. DPMlnnaaota 3. LOEIMinnesota 8, Detroit S. 2BSodar-holm. SBOgilvla, Boatock.

IP H R ER BBSO Goltz (W,9-10) 9 5 0 0 2 6

M.LOllCft (L,10-12) 9 6 114 4

WPGoltz. T2:24. A18,028.

Lopes Steals Record; Dodgers Down Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Lopes set a major league base-stealing record, Burt Hooton hurled a three-hitter and Lee Lacy singled home a sixth-in-ning run to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

Lopes stole his 31st and 32nd consecutive bases in the nationally televised game to surpass the record of 31 established by Max Carey of the 1922 Pittsburgh Pirates.

Lopes second steal, his 51st of the seasontops in the National Leaguealso helped to build the Dodgers other run in the eighth. He led off with a single, was bunted to second by Lacy, stole third and scored on a wild pitch by Jerry Koosman, 10-10.

Lopes, who haci equalled Careys record with a first-inning steal, drilled a one-out double down the left field line in the sixth and scored when Lacy bounced a single between third and short.

Hooton, 9-9, posted his third straight victory. He allowed a leadoff single to Del Unser in the first, a one-out double by Jerry Grote in the fifth and a leadoff single by Felix Millan in the ninth.

The shutout was the third of the season for Hooton, who is 9-7 since the Dodgers acquired him from the Chicago Cubs early in the season.

Grote was one of only two Mets to reach third base against him. He was stranded when Koosman struck out. The only other New York runner to get that far was Ed Kranepool, who drew a two-out walk in the fourth. He went to third when shortstop Bill Russell let Rusty Staubs grounder go through his legs for an error, but center fielder Jimmy Wynn flagged down Wayne Garretts long fly ball to end the inning.

Russell committed another error by hobbling Millans one-out grounder in the sixth. Kranepool and Staub then flied out with right fielder Tom Paciorek hauling in Staubs drive just in front of the 371-foot sign in right-center.

Hootons second pitch of the game was stroked into left by Unser, but h was immediately wiped out on Millans doubleplay grounder. Hooton then retired the Mets in order until Kranepools walk.

The Mets mounted their final threat in the ninth. Millan singled to open the inning and, after Wynn caught Kranepools drive to deep right-center.

Staub drew a walk. Hooton then retired Garrett on a foul popup and ended the game by fielding John Milners soft hopper and tagging him out on the first base line.

Koosman allowed six hits in eight innings before leaving for a pinch hitter.

LOS ANOBLCS ..

b r h bl

NBW YORK

ab r h bl

Lopt> 2b Lacy If Hal# rf Wynn cf Garvty 1b cay 3b Padorak rf WCmvfrd If Yaagar c RumII tt Hooton p

3 2 2 0 Umar cf 4 0 10

3 0 11 Millan 2b 4 0 10

0 0 0 0 Kmapool 1b 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Staub rf 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Cllnaa pr 0 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 WGarratt 3b 4 0 0 0

3 0 10 Mllnar If 4 0 0 0

10 10 Grata c 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Koosnnan p 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Alou ph 10 0 0

Apodaca p 0 0 0 0

Donna

Takes

Young

Title

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sporto Writer

SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Donna Young holed a 60-yard chip for an eagle two at Sunningdales 11th hole Saturday and went on to win the European Womens Open golf title.

The 30-yar-old professional from Los Angeles finished the 72-hole tournament with a total of 283, 13-under-par. She won a first prize of $11,000.

Sandra Palmer of Dallas was second, two strokes behind at 285. Chako Higuchi of Japan was third on 289.

Mrs. Young and Miss Palmer were racing neck and neck for the title when the Los Angeles golfer made the shot of the tournament at the 295-yard 11th

I was still shaking when I got to the 12th green. Otherwise I might have had another eagle there.

But she missed a 10-foot putt at the 12th and had to make do with a bridie.

Sunningdales 6,174-yard, par .36-3874 course played slower after a night of rain. Mrs. Young finished the tournament by shooting a four-under-par 70. Miss Palmer, who started the day two strokes in front, ^ot 74.

Joanne Carner of Lakeworth, Fla., in the same group with Mrs. Young, was gunning for the title until the dramatic llth hole. But as Mrs. Young made her eagle, Mrs. Camer had a par four, and she followed that with bogeys at the 12th and the 13th, and a double-bogey seven in

Total 30 2 7 1 Total 31 0 3 0 Lea Angalet 8M Ml 018- 2

New York OM OM 000 0

ERuasall 2. DPLoa Angalaa 1, New York 1. LOBLoa AngaiM 6, New York 6. 2a-Grote, Lopaa, Cay. SB-Lopaa 2, Wyim. SLacy.

IP H R ER BB SO

Hooton (W.9-9) 9 3 0 0 2 5

Kooaman (L.10-10) 8 6 2 2 4 4

ApoOaca 1 10000

WPKooaman. T2:12. A36,421.

Braves Top Cubs

ATLANTA (AP) - Knuck-lebaUer PhU Niekro hurled the final inning of a suspended game Saturday night as the Atlanta Braves trimmed the Chicago CHibs 6-2, completing a game halted by curfew after eight innings on June 12. Niekro then started the regularly scheduled game.

Pitcher Carl Morton worked the first eight innings, yielding six hits, and delivered a two-run double that highlighted a threeHTun eighth.

Atlanta got an unearned run in the first, scored in the third when Morton singled and scored on Marty Perez double and got a nm on a bases-loaded walk in the fifth. An error gave the Cubs their first run and Rick Monday homered in the sixth.

Homers

Rangers,

MILWAUKEE (AP) Roy Howell and Jeff Burrough slugged home runs Saturday to lead the Texas Rangers to a 4-2 victory over Milwaukee, handing the Brewers their sixth straight defeat.

The Rangers jumped on Tom Hausman, 3-4, for a pair of runs in the third inning. Howell led off with his 10th homer of the season and with one out, Dave Moates singled and Len Randle doubled him home.

Milwaukee got a run back off Ferguson Jenkins, 14-12, in the fifth on Sixto Lezcanoa ninth homer but Texas opened a 4-1 lead in the eighth on Mike Hargroves double and Burroughs 21st homer.

The Brewers got their other run in the bottom of the eighth

Pace

4-2

when Bobby Mitchell singled, took second on a walk, moved to third on a sacrifice and came home on George Scotts grounder.

TEXAS MH.WAUKEE

ab r h bl ab r h bl

AAoatM cf 2 110 Money 3b 3 0 0 0

BJones cf 2 0 0 0 Sharp If 3 0 2 0

Randle 2b 3 0 11 GScott dh 4 0 11

Hargrove If 3 110 Hegan 1b 4 0 0 0

Boroughs rf 4 12 2 Porter c 4 0 10

Spencer 1b 3 0 10 Lezcano rf 4 12 1

Harrah ss 3 0 10 Sheldon 2b 4 0 2 0

Grieve dh 4 0 0 0 Yount ss 4 0 10

Howell 3b 4 12 1 GThomas cf 2 0 0 0

Sundberg c 3 0 0 0 BMItchell If 2 110

Jenkins p 0 0 0 0 Hausman p 0 0 0 0

Austin p 0 0 0 0

Broberg p 0 0 0 0

JACK POPS ONE FROM THE SANDJack Nicklaus watches his ball as he hits from the sand along the fifth green at Firestone Country Club in Akron Saturday, during the third round

of the PGA Tournament. Nicklaus took a bogey <m the par4hree, 230-yard hole, but went on to take a four-strdce lead in the tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

Rosewall, Connors Advance To Finals

Total .Texas Milwaukee

31 4 9 4

Total 34 2 10 2 . . .002 000 020.4 OM 816 018 2 DPTexas 1. Milwaukee 2. LOBTexas 6, Milwaukee 7. 2BHarrah, Randle, Her-grove. HRHowell (10), Lezcano (9), Burroughs (21). SSundberg, Sharp.

IP H R ER BB SO Jenkins (W,14-12) 9 10 2 2 1 5

Hausman (L,3-4) 7 9 4 4 4 2

Austin 1 0 0 0 1 1

Broberg 1 0 0 0 0 2

T2:22. A-17,365.

Bosox Blast Way To Win

OAKLAND (AP) - Denny Doyle, Cecil Cooper and Carlton Fisk homered to pace an 11-hit Boston attack that powered the Red Sox to a 7-2 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

Bill Lee, 15-6, yielded five hits in seven innings, including Sal Bandos two-run homer in the seventh. Dick Drago worked the last two innings and the Red Sox won for the 26th time in their last 34 games.

Doyle and Cooper hit consecutive homers off loser Sonny Siebert, 5-5, in the third inning whi Boston scored four runs for a 5-0 lead.

Fisk, who singled home Bostons first run in the second inning following Fred Lynns single and stolen base, hit a two-run homer off Glenn Abbott in the fifth.

The As scored in the seventh inning when Joe Rudi singled

and Bando lined his ninth home run of the season over the left field fence.

It was the first victory of the season for Boston in Oakland. The Red Sox had lost four in a row here, three this season.

BOSTON

OAKLAND

ab r h bl

Carbo dh

4 111

Cmpnere u

3 0 10

Doyle 2b

5 112

BWIIIams dh 4 0 0 0

Cooper lb

5 2 2 1

Washngtn cf 4 0 1 0

Lynn cf

5 12 0

RJackson rf

4 0 0 0

Rice If

5 0 0 0

RudI If

4 12 0

FIskc

3 12 3

Tenace 1b

4 0 0 0

Ever rf

3 0 10

Bando 3b

3 112

Petrocelli 3b 4 0 i 0

Gamer 2b

3 0 0 0

Burleeon *s

4 110

Foaae c

3 0 10

BLee p

0 0 0 0

Siebert p

0 0 0 0

Dregop

0 0 0 0

Abbott p

0 0 0 0

Todd p

0 0 0 0

Bahnsen p

0 0 0 0

Total

38 7 11 7

Total

32 2 6 2

Botton

814 828 088 7

Oakland

0MeM 208- 2

By KARL SWANSON Associated Press Writer

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Ken Rosewall twice had to win tielnreakers Saturday to defeat fiery Hie Nastase and gain the final of the $100,-000 international pro tennis tournament against top-seeded Jimmy Ckmnors.

Connors, meanwhile, registered a surprisingly easy 6-4, 6-4 triumjrfi over defending champion Rod Laver in Saturdays other semifinal.

Rosewalls semifinal match against Nastase was a rough one. 'The two traded leads and tempers often flared before more than 9,000 alternately cheering and booing spectators, but Rosewall finally emerged on top 7-6, 1-6, 7-6.

Nastase opened with deadly serves, taking the first two games. But Rosewall, not to be denied, fought back to capture the set. Nastase lost the first game of the second set and then mixed asides with the fans and officals before reeling off six straight games.

'The Romanian also took the

first game of the third set before Rosewall recovered to take three straight. In the tiebreaker, Nastase looked like a winner with five straight points, but Rosevyall was able to shut him off to win 7-5.

Nastase was able to rattle the Australians composure with his crowd-calling antics and stalling. Frustrated during one break, Rosewall smashed his racket into a chair.

But that outburst, he said later, was the turning point.

In the first semifinal, both Connors and Laver started slowly on the clay court which had only had one night to dry after a heavy rain Friday.

It was the first meeting between the two stars since their challenge match in Las Vegas, in which Connors won 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5 to take a $100,000 prize. But before Saturdays event, both Laver and Connors said they considered their semifinal here not as a rematch but only as a road to winning the tour

ney.

Laver, who turned 37 Saturday, was greeted with a cry of Happy Birthday, Rod! when he stepped on the court to gin play.

The 15-year gap between the two players ages appeared to be the difference in the second set.

They traded baseline shots throughout the match, with Ck)nnors often following his return to the net. In the final half of the second set, Connors showed his top form, dropping in lobs and racing across court to return shots that destroyed Laver.

Looking ahead to the final, Rosewall said the wet clay courts should give him an advantage by slowing Conners aggressive game. Sundays winner will take home a $20,000 first prize and a new car.

The tournament is sponsored by Volvo and the Mt. Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce.

ETnct, Bando. DPBoatoo 1.

LOBBoston 7, Oakland 5. 2BCarbo, Washington. HRDoyle (4), Cooper (9), Fisk (6), Bando (9). SBLynn, Fisk.

IP H R ER BB SO B.Lm (W,15-6) 7 5 2 2 2 2

Drago 2 1 0 0 0 1

Siebert (L.2-3) 2 2-3 6 5 5 2 3

Abbott 2 3 2 2 0 0

Todd 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Bahnsen 4 10013

T2:31. A16,828.

Mark Donohue New Talladega

Turns

Mark

hole.

Her tee shot was right in the _ at the 14th . She was never middle of the fairway and contention again, came to rest on sloping ground.

It was a downhill lie, and I thought it looked rather tou^,

Mrs. Young said. I played it with a sand wedge and it went in the hole. I just couldnt believe it.

When the ball dropped in, she danced around in the fairway, and hugged her caddie.

I was just like a schoolkid out there, she said. I was so excited I had to tell mysdf to calm down and take it easy.

Miss Higuchi had a three-under-par 71 and edged Mrs. Carner for third place by one stroke.

Gerda Boykin, 37-year-old German player, who lives at Conroe, Tex., set a w<Hnens record for the Sunningdale course with a round of 67. She had a remarkaUe run of birdies. on the last five holes but had some high scores in the earlier rounds and finished in a seventh-place tie at 292.

BY THE SEAT OF HIS PANTS-MUwaukee Brewer first baseman Mike Hegan fell down Saturday fielding a pickoff throw from pitcher Tom

Hausman. Texas Ranger Jim fencer returned safdy to first, and the Rangers wit on to win, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

(

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Mark Donohue won a gamble against rain and wind Saturday and bettered the worlds closed-course speed record with a blistering lap at 221.120 miles per hour in a machine that will never race again.

Donohue used a C^an-Am style Porsche 917-30 equipped with a 1,100-horsepower, 12-cylinder, five-liter engine in the attempt that broke A.J. Foyts old mark of 217.854 m.p.h.

Donohue announced that the Porsche would now be turned out as strictly a show car, and any future attempt he might make for the record would be in a different car.

The gleaming red and white $200,000 machine has been oQt of competition since the C^n-Am series folded last year.

Asked if the poor weather had held back speeds on the record try, Donohue said, Im absolutely certain of it We felt the car was easily capable of 225 m.p h. Thats the speed we were shooting for and we might have been able to get it if we could have waited longer.

But we were committed to doing it at a certain time of day, so we went ahead.

I didnt think the rain was

going to hurt us, but as a precaution, I chose a little bit different setup, a safer one, he said.

Donohue said the car hit speeds near 240 m.p.h. going down the backstretch of the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway tri-oval.

In practice, the wind drag as such high speeds sucked the lettering off the sides of the car.

It wasnt easy. Donohue said of the record ride. Its easy to say youre going to do it, and its easy to say youll hold the throttle down all the way around, but it isnt easy to actually go out there and work up to those speeds.

From a standing start, Donohue hit 195 m.p.h. on his first lap. then peeled off a circuit at 220.027 m.p.h. before the top lap.

"I might have gone a little faster, too, but I got chicken, Donohue said. When you go into the turns here at that speed, you instinctively back off a little because you think theres no way the car could go through that fast.

But the centrifugal force holds the car on the turns banking.

Donohue had atempted earlier this year at Daytona International Speedway to break the

record with a larger 5.4-liter engine in the car. The engine was faster, he explained, but we had all sorts of unforseen problems nmning that particular configuration that fast.

The car had been repaired Thursday after a wiring fire destroyed part of the tail section a day earlier.

Donohue said he has no plans to better His own record, but he might consider another run if someone like Foyt breaks it.

Donohue wouldnt say what type of car he would use for any future record attempt.

Foyt, here for Sundays Talladega 500 stock car race, said he didnt bother to watch Donohues attempt, but he didnt seem too happy about the new record.

1 have no desire to drive one of those cars, Foyt said gruffly. They aint nothing but a big old box with a lot of horsepower.

Foyt added, I think well try for the record again, but I dont know exactly when, because I dont know when well have time. But I like the challei^e.

Foyt said he had toyed wiJ the idea of flying his Indy car down and challenging Dom^ue to a $100,000 winner-take-all match race, but decided against it.

.Nc /uy Kefl^ctr. N.usuiiiy, Aygu^t i*. i b

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

A special meeting of the NCAA is set for later this month, with the primary order of business some way to improve the economic situation many colleges and universities find themselves in these days.

The rising inflation has taken its toll, not to mention the ever increasing cost of recruiting especially the blue-chip players. Add to that the fast-rising womens programs at many schools and it all brings about a dangerous situation. Some schools have aband(xied football in the past few years, while others have kept that sport but dropped others that dont produce any revenue.

Among the prime considerations (xi tap for the NCAA meeting are proposed limits to the number of coaches a sport can have, the number of schools a high school prospect can visit, the number of visits coaches can make to prospects, and revenue sharing.

If the coaching proposals are passedand there is a good liklihood (rf it, schools with larger staffs would not have to drop coaches on their staffs. They would simply not replace them when they eventually leave. And under recommendations for numbm in football and basketball, Elast Carolina probably would not be affected.

The numb^ (rf visits a prospect can make is already limited to one paid visit to a particular school, but he is alowed to visit as many schools as he wishes. In many instances, prospects are taking advantage of this to visit schools they know they have no intention of signing with. They are going just to get the free trip and its benefits. Limiting the number of these trip would be of great benefit to the school.

Limiting the number of visits a coach can make to a recruit may be more difficult to p>ass, but in some cases, it is one of the biggest exp)enses. For the real blue-chipp>er, coaches sometimes visit several times a week. In some cases, an assistant will move in to the town, practically camping on the doorstep. There have been cases where coaches have stayed continually for several months.

This is where recruiting really gets its bad name. This should be forbidden. A coach should not be allowed to visit more than a sp>ecific number of timesand the length of the visit should be limited, just as the recruits time on campxis is limited in his visit there. This will definitely cut exp>enses.

The revenue sharing proposals are not likely to get off the ground. Too many of the bigger schools that get most of the television money dont want it naturally, and it will be voted down.

It will be an interesting meeting, however, and it is going to mean a lot to the future of the spx)rtat all schools.

second set.

ive never been down like that and been able to come back before. In fact, I was thinking about my doubles match.

On the high school scene in the area, several of the conferences are seeing changes this year.

The Division 14-A Conference of which Rose is a member has one change this year. Bertie Central moves in as a full member in football this year. In the (ast two seasons, Bertie has p>articip)ated only in the other spx)rts, playing with the 3-A Northeastern in football, but not as a member Of that conference.

In the 3-A ranks, the Eastern Carolina loses two if its member schools. Eastern Wayne and Southern Wayne. Both of these schools have advanced to 4-A status.

Robersonville High School, a member of the 2-A Extern Plains Ccmference, has some change. It has consolidated with Oak City, and the two have moved into a new building outside Robersonville. It is now known as Roanoke High School, and will be nicknamed the Redsksv

Jamesville joins the Tobacco Belt 1-A league this year for football after being a probationary member last year.

Evert Rallies For Victory

By JOHN SHI RR .Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Defending champion Chris Evert, one game away from elimination, won seven straight games in the second set and won the third set by default over Nancy Gunter Saturday in the $150,000 U.S. Qay Court Championships.

Miss Evert, the tournaments top seed, was given the victory when a leg cramp forced Mrs.

Gunter, the No. 5 seed, to drop out while behind 4-2, in third set. Mrs. Gunter won the first s 7-6 in a tie-breaker and Miss Evert, down 5-0, battled back to take the second set 7-5.

At first. Miss Evert had trouble keeping the ball in play.

Mrs. Gunter controlled the tempo on the hot Indianapolis Racquet Club stadium court Chris, two match points dovra, won three straight points to take the sixth game of the second set, then broke Mrs.

Gunters service for the first time in the succeeding game.

After that, the 1974 Wimbledon champion reeled off five consecutive games, tx-eaking Mrs. Gunters serve three times along the way.

At the start of the thinl set,

Mrs. Gunter appeared to have regainea her form as she won her sowice the first two times.

But thi Miss Evert held service and broke Mrs. Gunter to take a 4-2 advantage before the cramps forced Mrs. Gunter out of action.

Ive had tough matches before but nothing like this," Miss Evert said. 1 didnt think I had a d^nce until it was S-3 in the

The U.S. record $2 win payoff occurred when Dr. Brodie returned $1,038.60 at Marion, Ohio, on June 7, 1944.

DRILLS IT THROUGHAtlanta Falcong Nick Mlke-Mayn* kicks a feid goal against the Washington Redskins Friday night at Robert F.

Kennedy Stadium. John James holds the ball for Mike-Mayer as Redskin Tad Vactor, 29, rushes in. The Falcons won the game, 16-14. (AP Wirephoto)

State AAU Track Is Held Here Saturday

The North Carolina Amateur Athletic Union State Age Group championship meet was held at East Carolina Universitys Bunting Track yesterday.

Approximately 150 people competed in the meet, coming from as far west as Salisbury to compete in the event.

Several people went away with two or more titles. They included Sandy Martin, five titles in 10-11 girls; A. Johnson, four in 12-13 girls; Gail Hafley, three in 14-15 girls; Danny Peebles, three, and J. Gwyn, two in nine and under boys; Mark Pickett, four in 10-11 boys; David Daughtry, four in 12-13 boys; R. Johnson two in 14-15 boys and M. Dyer, two in 16-17 boys.

Summary:

9 and under boys: 100, D. Peebles :13.4; M. McKenzie :14.8; K. Hodes .14.9; 440, D. Peebles 1:14.7; C. Harrington 1:17.4; K. Hodes 1:17.6; High jump, M. McKenzie 3-6; D. Sifford 3-4; R. Stiller 3-0; mile, J.

Scores

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Texas

Minnesota

Calltornia

69 61 59 51 53 46

West

70 62 55 55 51 49

Pet.

.605

.550

.527

.464

.461

.400

.614

.554

.487

.478

.440

.426

6'/>

16'/^

23W

U/2

1S'/2

21'/

Late games not included

Saturday's Gamas

Minnesota 1. Detroit 0 Texas 4, Milwaukee 2 Boston 7, Oakland 2 Kansas City at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n) New York at California, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L

66 47

Pet. OB .584

Pittsbursil Philadelphia 63 SO .558 3

St. Louis 58 54 .518 7'/i

New York 58 55 .513 8

Chicago 53 63 .457 14>/y

Montreal 48 62 .436 16'/T

West..............

Cincinnati 74 39 .655

Los Angeles 60 55 .522 15

San Francisco 55 50 .487 19

San Diego 53 60 .469 21

Atlanta 51 63 .447 23'/^

Houston 42 75 . 359 34

Late games net Included

Saturday's Games Los Angeles 2, New York 0 Atlanta 6, Chicago 2, completion of June 12 suspended game Chicago at Atlanta, (n) (regular ganr>e) Montreal at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n)

San Diego at St. Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

Pitcher Karl Bass, who compiled a 34-3 career record with Bobby Richardsons South Carolina baseball team, has signed a bonus contract with the St. Louis Cardinals.

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Gwyn 6:12.5; T. Porter 6:17.9; D. Sifford no time; 880, J. Gwyn 2:53.2; T. Porter 2:56.2; N. Peeler 2:57.5; 220, C. Harrington :32.4; M. McKenzie :33.0; K. Hodges :33.0; Long jump, Danny Peebles 12-2; Tommy Porter 12 ; Nelson Peeler 10-5; 440 relay. Junior Striders, :62.7; Faith, :67.8.

10-11 boys: 100, M. Picket :12.3; R. Hicks :12.9; E. Rorie .13.1; 440, M. Pickett 1:(.3; L. Perry 1:10.1; D. Williams 1:17.1; Shot put, D. Sifford 22-5; C. Earnhardt 22-1; D. Williams 21-3>/^; high jump, Chris Earnhardt 4-4; M. Prickett 4-4; Benjy Hamm 3-8; Mile, B. Gwyn 5:43; S. Atmacy no time; B. Hamm no time; 880, L. Perry 2:41; B. Gwyn 2:43; S. Almasy 3:01.0; 220, M. Pickett :29.4; R. Hicks :3O.0; M. Braland :30.3; Long jump, Mark Pickett 14-10; Eugene Rones 13-10; Roy Hicks 12-9 , 440 relay. Junior strikers :56.5; Faith :64.0; Bethel :74.0.

12-13 boys: 100, B. Stallings .11.3; R. Davis :11.7; D. Daughtry :11.9; 440 L. Powell 1:01.3; D. Daughtry :62.5; Shot put, R. Davis 32-10; D. Daughtry 31-2; T. Fagan 30-6; javelin, D. Daughtry 104-6; B. Baxter 87-6; J. Daughtry no distance; mile, D. Daughtry 5:39; V. Murphy 5:59; 880, D. Daughtry 2:24.5; G. Sigman 2:29; 440 relay, Junior Striders :51.0; 220, B. Stallings :26.5; G. Sigmond :29.7; V. Murphy :31.2; discus, David Daughtry 84-6; J. Daughtry 79-6; G. Sigmond 73-3; high jump, Thad Farrar 5-0; Bob Baxter 5-0; Gilbert Sigmond 4-8.

14-15 boys: 100, R. Johnson :12.2; 440, R. Johnson 1:16.0.

16-17boys: 100, M. Dyer :10.6; 440, J. Dyer :55.4.

Open men: 100, A. Merritt :10.3; K. Drigan :10.3; 440, C. Williams :56.0; William Rrown :59.0; R. Baxter :63.1; D. Gwyn :67.l; javelin, A. Lincherger 151-0; A. Merritt 147-4; B. Geher 134-5; mile, J. McDougal 5:04.5; V. Brown 5:35; 440 relay, Carolina Masters :46.6; ECU :46.6; long jump, Walter Davenport 21-3; R. Merritt 31-3; discus, Fred Geiter, 86-0.

9 and under girls; 100, T. Harrington :15.6; M. Fulk :16.7;

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B. Peeler :16.8; 440, M. Fulk 1:25.6; T. Harrington 1:27.7; high jump, M. Fulk 3-6; B. Peeler, 3-0; mile, J. Gwyn 6:27; B. Peeler 7:38; 440 relay, Faith 1:21.3; long jump: L. Holshouser 8-6V4; C. Hodes 7-1IV4; S. Holshouser 7-9V4; 880, G. Gwyn 3:03; S. Holshouser 3:23.

Gwyn 3:03; S. Holshouser 3:23.

10-11 girls: 440, S. Martin 1:18.4; shot put, Sandy Martin 20-6; J. Fraley 17-5; A. Green 12-3; high jump, S. Martin 3-6; J. Fraley 3-6; A. Green 3-0; mile, A. Greene 7:44; long jump, S. Martin II-8V4; K. Harrington lilil; A. Green 8-10%; 880, S. Martin 2:53; 220, K. Hamilton :32.7: J. Frailey :36.9.

12-13 girls: 100, A. Johnson, ;12.1; C. Barbour :13.1; M. Townsend, :14.4; 440, A. Johnson 1:09.6; M. Townsend 1:12.2; shot put, C. Barbour 26-10; A. Johnson 23-6; 880, M. Townsend 2:48; 440 relay, Junior Striders :59.0; 220, A. Johnson :28.9; C. Barbour :29.5; M. Townsend :32.0.

14-15 girls: Mile, G. Hafley 5:59.8; long jump, Gail Hafley 12-lMi; high jump, Gail Hafley, 4-6.

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By ROBERT HEARD Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - University of Texas football Cktach Darrell Royal says the big schools may wave goodbye to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) if small schools insist on getting part of television and bowl game receipts.

And 1 dont think that would necessarily be bad Mr athletics, said Royal of the prospect of major schools splitting from the NCAA.

NCAA members begin voting on such - {H'oposals as revenue sharing at their annual meeting in diicago this week.

Royal said only 75 of the 120 schools in NCAAs Division I are involved in bowl games and television packages.

The NCAA has more than 700 member schools in three divisions. The entire budget of the ^CAA comes from a slice of the television and bowl revenue

Webster

Married

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Marvin Webster, the Denver Nuggets top college basketball draft choice, hobbled doMm the aisle at Trinity A.M.E^ Zion Church Saturday to marry his college sweetheart, Medera Meadows.

The seven-foot Webster was the first player picked in the American Basketball Association draft and reportedly signed a $1.5 million contract with Denver.

Webster, a two-time NCAA College Division player of the year, was wearing a cast on his right foot. He sustained a fractured metatarsal bone while playing in a pickup game in New York nearly two weeks ago.

The cast is expected to be removed within three weeks, giving the Morgan State product plenty of time to regain his movement. He is scheduled to report to Denver on Sept. 15, although the other Denver rookies are scheduled to report on Monday.

earned by the 75 biggest schools. Royal said.

The small schools can outvote the Division I schools, Royal said, but schools like Texas could not accept that.

I dont think we can divide the television money and bowl receipts with all the schools, he said. I think it would be so diluted and would be spread so thinly that it wouldnt do the other schools that much good. And it would put the major schools out of business.

I think there is a possi-bility-^t certainly would be discussedfor the schools in Division I to later get into a conference room and say, What are we going to do? And maybe it might even be a split and a complete division.

And I dont think that would necessarily be bad for athletics. I think it would be possible for the programs to go on and exist throughout the country just like they are with a complete division of legislation, rules and regulations for each division.

Regarding the Title IX regulations barring discrimination according to sex in schools and colleges, Royal warned against interpreting them on a dollar for dollar basis, either directly or indirectly.

If its interpreted that way, we would be completely out of business, he said.

About the best that could be hoped for, he said, would be passage of an amendment by Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., that would exempt the revenue-producing sports and divide the profits equally between mens and womens programs in other sports.

Football is the only sport in the black at Texas, he said. It

needs $900,000 to perpetuate itself at current levels, but it produces $2.4 million, so there would be $1.5 million to share with womens programs rather than see nearly all of it continue to go to mens basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf and swimming.

Asked why Texas didnt schedule Notre Dame, Southern California, Ohio SUte or Penn State in order to fill up the 81,-OOO-seat Memorial Stadium if he was worried about money, Royal said:

Theres no way to empty a stadium out faster than to lose. And I dont care who you lose to. You play a tough one every week and you become worn down and start losing ball games and they wont be there at the end of the season, either.

Its debatable whether you make more money playing a tough opponent every week or whether you have some that are not quite as tough dribbled in there.

WHOS LEADING?

SHAWNEE MISSION, Kans. (UPI) Over the last 10 years, Alabama has the best winning percentage in college footballs regular season games (.857), but counting bowl games in the totals, Notre Dame is the leader with .830. The Irish are 3-2 in bowls in the last decade, and Alabama is 2-7-1.

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Murfaugh Worried About Pirates

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Danny Murtaugh isnt concerned with the second-place Philadelphia Phillies. Hes got enough to worry about these days the way his Pittsburgh Pirates are playing.

Im not worried about Philadelphia ; I only worry about my own club, Murtaugh said Friday night after the Pirates dropped a 5-3 decision to the lowly Houston Astros. Coupled with Philadelphias 5-4 triumph

over the San Francisco Giants, it sliced the Pirates lead over the Phillies in the National Leagues East Division to three games, their smallest margin since June 29.

Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the New York Mets 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals outlasted the San Diego Padres 10-6, the Montreal Expos nipped the Cincinnati Reds 8-7 and the Chicago Cubs downed the Atlanta Braves 3-1 after dropping the double-

header opener 1-0.

Right-hander Dock Ellis was staked to a quick 3-0 lead on Dave Parkers homer but lasted only two-thirds of an inning, allowing four hits, including RBI singles by Cliff Johnson and Milt May. The Astros tied it in the second and won it with two runs off reliever Kent Te-kulve in the third on doubles by Greg Gross and Johnson and Doug Raders single.

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FIRST HALF OF DOUBLE PLAY Milwaukee Brewers Jack Lind leaps over Texas Rangers Toby Harrah and throws to George Scott at flrst in time to retire Mike Hargrbve on a double

play Friday night at Oieir game in Milwaukee County Stadium. The Rangers whipped the Brewers, 6-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Turkey Restoration Program Is Expanded

By JIM DEAN The future for the wild turkey in North Carolina is looking a lot brighter these days, but its no accident. Its taken a lot of hard work and a good bit of money.

For the past several years, the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission has been in the midst of a rather ambitious program to restore wild turkeys to many parts of the state where they have been extinct for many years. Turkey biologist Wayne Bailey has been in charge of the field work, having come to North Carolina from West Virginia wlere he was successful in a similar restoration program.

Basically, the project consists of live-trapping wild turkeys from parts of the state where they are relatively numerous and restocking them in other

places where they are extinct or where only small, remnant populations exist.

Much of the restocking has taken place in western parts of the state. Back at the turn of the century after most of the good turkey habitat had been logged, the turkey populations were virtually eliminated. But in the intervening years, the mountains have been reforested, and are now capable of supporting turkeys again. Already, several areas have been successfully restocked.

Encouraged by this success, the Commission plans to intensify its turkey restoration program during 1975-76. Three, and possibly four. Game Lands crews are to be trained in the techniques of turkey live-trapping. This will make it

Five Pirates On All-League Team

East Carolina University place two men on the first team of the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League All-Conference selections, and added three more on the second unit.

Regular season champion North Carolina dominated the first team, along with last place Louisburg. Both landed three members on the unit.

Methodist College led the second unit with four selections while both East Carolina and the Tar Heels each had three.

UNC-Wilmington, winner of the post-season tournament, got only two on the team, one on each team. >

Members of the first team were: pitcher. Bob Thomson, UNC; pitcher, Parker Davis, UNC-W; catcher, Jim Baldwin, UNC; first base. Sonny Wooten, Louisburg; seconiJ-Jaase, John Donaldson, Methodist; third

base, Randy Warrick. Louisburg; shortstop, Ken Gentry, ECU; outfield. Early Jones, UNC; Charlie Stevens, Louisburg; Glenn Card, ECU; designated hitter, Sam Tolar, Methodist.

Chosen to the second team were: pitcher Dean Reavis, ECU; Sam Tolar, Methodist; catcher. Buddy Gooch, Methodist; first base, Bernie Menapace, UNC; second base, Steve Bryant, East Carolina; third base. Bill Lee, UNC; shortstop, Swain Smith, UNC-W; outfield, Steve Coats, Louisburg; Addison Bass, East Carolina ; Steve Rackley, UNC ; Bobby Cobb, Methodist; designated hitter Buddy Gooch, Methodist.

Louisburgs Charlie Stevens was named the leagues Most Valuable Player, while teammate Steve Coats was runner-up.

possible to live-trap turkeys from several areas at the same time.

Current plans call for restocking projects on three more western areas which do not now have turkey populations. One is the Dysartsville Game Land. "Two others areas may include the upper Catawba River Basin and on Big Ivy (both parts of the huge Pisgah Game Land).

The turkey restoration program is being paid for and supported by hunters across North Carolina from license fees, and as such, its a good example of how regulated hunting has brought many fish and game species from endangered status to relative abundance.

Indeed, kill reports are also used to help determine turkey populations and dictate the kinds of management and regulations which are necessary.

Commission reports indicate that Tarheel turkey hunters have cooperated very well with the Legislative enactment, effective in 1975, requiring successful hunters to report their kills to check stations or Wildlife Cooperate agents. Slightly over 100 kill reports were received for the seasons which closed this past spring. Eighteen wild turkeys were reported harvested in the Coastal Plain counties, while 75 were reported in the Piedmont counties (where present turkey populations are highest.) Eight kills were reported in mountain counties. Investigations by the Division of Game personnel indicate that the reporting level was good, meaning that the vast majority of hunters appear to have complied with the new law.

It is, of course, far too early to suggest that someday turkeys will be as common in the state as other popular and heavily managed game species such as deer, but the outlook for at least moderate success seems promising.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Give Reggie Jackson an inchand hell hit the ball a mile.

Reggie Cleveland made a pitch too good to the Oakland slugger in the seventh inning Friday night and Jackson hom-ered with two out to break up a no-hitter and spark the Oakland As to a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The pressure really builds up when a guys got a no-hitter going. If the score was 8-0, maybe I wouldnt feel so good about breaking it up. But when its 2-0, were still in the gameand I knew if wed get it down to one run, wed have a great chance. Were a great one-run club . in our home park,said Jackson.

The As were as good as Jacksons word. After he belted a line drive over the right-field fence, Billy Williams singled and then Gene Tenace walloped a two-run homer to pull the As through.

Until that rally, Cleveland had gone through 62-3 innings.

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allowing two baserunnersa walk and a hit batter.

In the other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles beat the Chicago White Sox 7-4; the New York Yankees nudged the California Angels 43; the Texas Rangers stopped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-4; the Minnesota Twins turned back the Detroit Tigers 3-1 and the Cleveland Indians nipped the Kansas City Royals 4-3.

Before the As rallied, the Red Sox got a run off Ken Holtzman, 14-9, in the second inning on a double by Dwight Evans and a single by Rico Petrocelli and scored another in the fifth with the help of an Oakland error.

Orioles 7, White Sox 4 Dave Duncan slugged his eighth home run and hot-hitting Don Baylor lashed a single and double to lead Baltimore over Chicago. The triumph was the sixth straight for the Orioles and moved them within six games of Boston in the Ameri-ican League East.

Yankees 4, Angels 3 Larry Gura stifled California on five hits while New York

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

HARRISBURG (AP) Commodore Downs Race Track near Erie will immediately begin operating five days a week instead of six, the Pennsylvania Horse Racing Commission announced Friday.

The commission said it has approved the schedule change for Lakelands Racing Association, whose current meet ends Oct. 4.

The track now will be dark on both Wednesdays and Thursdays and on two Tuesdays, Sept. 2 and 30.

The commission also announced that Lakeland will begin quarter horse racing Aug. 24.

season at home Oct. 25 against the defending champion Golden State Warriors.

The Braves will play 41 home games during the season. They also will play an exhibition game at home Oct. 11 against the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association.

CHICAGO (AP) Pete Margo of Staten Island, N.Y., and Dallas West of Rockford, 111., will meet tonight in the finals of the $43,000 U.S. Open Pocket Billiards Championships.

In the womens division, Jean Balukas, 16, of Brooklyn, N.Y., will try for her fourth straight title in a rematch of last years final against Mieko Harada of Uji City, Japan.

Margo broke the hot streak of his brother-in-law, Steve Mize-rak of Woodbridge, N.J., with a 150-86 win Friday night to advance to the finals.

Miss Balukas had a run of 39 and closed out Becky Brown of Miami, 75-29 in 18 innings to advance to the finals.

SAN DIEGO (AP) Donald Reents of Rockford, 111. is the new national junior chess champion.

Reents overtook Calvin Blocker of Cleveland in Fridays final rounds of the United States Junior Open chess tournament at San Diego State University.

Blocker, who had led throughout the week-long event, failed to place either among the national or the class winners.

took advantage of four California errors to defeat the Angels and ailing Nolan Ryan. Despite hitting into six double plays, it was the Yankees ninth victory in 11 games and sixth in eight starts since Billy Martin replaced Bill Virdon as manager last weekend.

Rangers 6, Brewers 4 Toby Harrahs two-run homer and a three-run pinch homer by Roy Howell sparked a five-run rally in the sixth inning, powering Texas over Milwaukee.

Milwaukees Bill 'Travers, 4-7, lost his seventh consecutive decision.

Twins 3, Tigers 1 Jim Hughes scattered seven hits and pitched Minnesota past Detroit, saddling the reeling Tigers with their 13th consecutive setbacktying the club record for futility. The losing streak matched the mark set by the 1920 Tigers and tied in 1953.

Indians 4, Royals 3 Oscar Gamble greeted Kansas City relief ace Doug Bird with a tie-breaking two-run homer in the eighth inning, powering Cleveland over the Royals. The loss ended Kansas Citys five-game winning streak.

Rose JVs Reporting

Junior varsity football practice will begin Monday at 4 p.m. at J.H. Rose High School.

The program, for 10th graders, officially opens then. All those wishing to try out for the team are urged to attend practice then.

winning run in the ninth inning after Garry Maddox beat out a one-out infield single, stole second and went to third on reliever Randy Moffitts wild pickoff throw. Greg Luzinski walked before Allens game-winning hit.

The Giants tied the game 4-4 on Willie Montanez three-run homer in the eighth off Tom Underwood. Luzinski drove in two runs with his 28th homer and a sacrifice fly.

Dodgers 4, Mets 3

Ron Cey brought Los Angeles from behind with a two-rur single off reliever Ken Sanders in the eighth inning. Jimmy Wynn and Steve Garvey, who accounted for the Dodgers first two runs with solo homers, singled and Willie Crawford sacrificed before Ceys hit.

Cardinals 10, Padres 6

St. Louis jumped to a 4-0 lead on six straight singles to start the first inning against Dan Spillner and winning pitcher Bob Forsch hit his first major league homer, a two-run shot in the third. Forsch also singled and scored in the second.

The six first-inning hits were by Lou Brock, Willie Davis, Ron Fairly, Ted Simmons, Reggie Smith and Ted Sizemore. By winning, the Cards moved into a third-place tie with the Mets, 7'/i games behind the Pirates.

Expos 8, Reds 7 Mike Jorgensen singled home two runs in the ninth inning to tie the game, took second on the throw to the plate and scored on Larry Parrishs single to cap a rally that ended Cincinnatis five-game winning streak.

The Expos also rallied from a 5-0 deficit to tie it in the sixth. The Reds absorbed only their 13th defeat in 57 home games.

Braves 1-1, Cubs 0-3 John Summers sacrifice fly and Gene Risers single del*/-ered the tying and go-ahead runs in the seventh inning of the nightcap, giving Chicago a 2-1 lead. The Braves won the opener as Carl Morton fired a five-hitter for his 13th victory and Earl Williams drove in the only run with a first-inning grounder.

Christian In Church Finals

Preakness winner Master Derby has won over five different racetracks.

BUFFALO (AP) - The Buffalo Braves announced Friday they will open the 1975-6 National Basketball Association

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Regular season champion First Christian fought back to land a berth in the finals of the Church Softball Leagues American Division Friday night, but the National Division was left up in the air.

Christian will meet unbeaten St. Gabriel in the American finals on Monday, with two games set if needed. The winner meets the National titlist for the overall league title.

Who that opponent will be remains to be seen. Grace and University-Mt. Pleasant were playing for the right to meet Black Jack on Monday, but a protest halted the game after less than one inning.

In the opening American game, Christian ousted St. James, 3-2. St. James pushed over two runs in the first inning, but wasnt able to score again. Christian came back with two in the second, then got what proved to be the winning run in the third. D. Kaylor doubled and scored on a fielders choice.

Christian then downed Oak-mont, 11-12, in the second game to gain the finals. Christian pushed over two in the first, and added three in the second, in

cluding a homer by D. Kaylor Three more crossed in the third, and three in the fourth completed their scoring.

Oakmont got both of its runs in the fourth.

University-Mt. Pleasant downed Immanuel Baptist, 6-5, in the first game of the National playoffs. Immanuel pushed over a pair in the first inning, but U-MP came up with four. Immanuel added two in the third to tie it at 4-4, then scored one in the fourth to take a 5-4 lead.

Two in the fifth for U-MP gave them the win, however.

The second game, between U-MP and Grace had seen one batter in the bottom of the first, with GraceJeading 3-0, when U-MP protested that three members of the Grace team were playing without hats. The umpires, unsure how to rule, suspended the game at that point. It will be ruled on by Monday.

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B-4The Dally ReflecUir. Greemllle. N.C Sunday. August I.Field Goal Tops 'Skins For Atlanta

By TDM SEPPV AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP It may not have been the Super Bowl nor a regular season Na tional Football League game Just don't tell the Atlanta Fa)

con.s

Any victory is a Super Plus to Atlanta, especially against the Washington Redskins Even an exhibition

To the Falcons, victories

haven't come easy or plentiful in recent times

Winning a ping pong match is good enough for us at this point," said Coach Marion Campbell after his Falcons ipened the 1975 exhibition sea-

Peffy-Pearson Duel Goes Again

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports W riter

TALLADEGA. Ala AP The potboiler racing rivalry between David Pearson and Richard Petty will be rekindled in Sunday's Talladega 500, where the old rivals battled to a controversial finish last year Petty is the defending winner, but a host of other cars have a chance in the $156,000 race, which has become one of the most unpredictable and closely contested stops on the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National Circuit Only once has the margin of victory been over 200 yards, and that was in 1973 when a 19-car mishap took out most of the contenders. In fact, seven of the 12 races here since 1969 have ended with the top two cars less than a length apart Longshots have won the Talladega 500 four out of six times The other 500-miler run here in the spring has been only slightly more predictable Darkhorse Dave Marcis will start on the pole position for the first time in his eight-year career in NASCAR, and the 34-year-old Wausau, Wis., native will be shooting for his first victory

This car feels better every time I go out and practice in it," Marcis said of his Dodge. Were due to win.

One driver well suited to this high-speed 2.66-mile tri-oval is Buddy Baker, who starts on the front row next to Marcis, even his speed was nearly two miles per hour slower than Marcis 191.340 mph.

Starting alongside Pearson in the second row is versatile A.J. Foyt, who owns the unlimited closed course speed record. He set it on this track in his Coyote Indianapolis-style car at 217.854 mi;*.

Foyt will be driving a stock car for the first time in race here. He was entered in May, but withdrew when his daughter became seriously ill.

Petty goes off from a relatively distant fourth-row slot, along with Lennie Pond. They sit behind two potential winners in Darrell Waltrip and Benny Parsons.

Behind them are only a scattering of what are considered real contendersBobby Allison. Cale Yarborough, and farther back, former winners James Hylton and Dick Brooks.

But the best race on the track should be between Petty and Pearson, especially if they're both in the running at the finish The rivalry surfaced again in last weeks 500-miler at Pocono International Racew? v, where Pearson chugged to victory in a smoking Mercury.

Petty's Dodge was about five seconds back, battling the cloud of smoke from Pearsons car.

Pearson was blackflagged two laps from the finish, and

W'hen Foolish Pleasure won the 1975 Kentucky Derby it marked the seventh racetrack over which he scored victories.

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Petty claimed he should have come in NASCAR rules, however. give a driver a few laps to respond to a black flag But last year here it was ty who caused Pearson a litt trouble by slowing suddenly the first turn and forcing Pj

son to go on by. Petty fell in behind the leader and sling^shot past Pearson in the final turn and won the race. Pearson tried to hold Petty back by running him into the infield grass.

A few heated words were exchanged later.

son with a 16-14 victory over !he Redskins Friday night. You know we havent had too many victories lately, so well take whatever we can get

I'm like George Allen. I like to win anything.' said Campbell. a former assistant to Washington Coach Allen and now in his first full season as head coach of the Falcons.

Veteran Pat Sullivan, the Atlanta quarterback who engineered the second half come-from-behind victory, said he hopes the triumph in the clubs initial game of the season will have lasting effects so the Falcons can reverse their 1974 record of three victories and 11 losses.

The big question with us is will we lose this initial enthusiasm." said Sullivan. "When the new enthusiasm wears off, how will we do

then"

Mistakes, miscues, errors call them what you want-dominated the game in which the Redskins, with a 10-4 record and a trip to the playoffs last year, built up a 14-3 halftime lead only to see it evaporate.

Nick Mike-Mayers third field goal of the nighta 19-yard chip-shot with 15 secondsNj^e-mainingprovided the Falcons with their first victory over the Redskins in eight meetings, although one ended in a 20-20 tie in 1967.

Two Atlanta personal fouls in the first half gave the Redskins a slight edge which quarterback Bill Kilmer turned into touchdown passes of nine yards to Moses Denson and 13 yards to rookie Ralph Nelson. The only offensive punch the Falcons could muster in the first 30 minutes under two-year man

Kim McQuilken was a 38-yard Mike-Mayer field goal.

We just made too many mistakes in that first half, especially the penalties, said CamptMll. You just cant do that against a great football team like the Redskins.

At halftime, we talked abwit poise, and we picked it up and played better, he said. Sullivan did a fine jobboth quarterbacks did a good job

In the second half, it was the Redskins, winners of their first exhibition a week ago who made the mistakes. And Sullivan took advantage of them.

An interception by safety Ray Brown was turned into Mike-Mayers second field goal, a 23-yarder. A fumble by Nelson was converted into five-yard touchdown by running back Haskel Stanback that put the score at 14-13 and set the stage for Mike-

Mayers winning field The Atlanta offensive line, which drew much of the criticism last season, came in for praise by both Sullivan and Campbell, especially for the

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RECEIVINGAtlanta, Ray 3 24, Kandrick 2-42, Burrow 3-32. Watblngton, Nalton 4-23, Jatfarion 2 32, Flaming 2 11, Danton 2-

14.

PASSINGAtlanta, McQullkan -19-0, 104 yard*, Sullivan 7-13-0, 14. WatMlngton, Kllmar 9-U-O, 120; Thaltmann 3-5-1, 27; Johnton 5-4-0,17.

protection it gave the quarterbacks.

Those guys blocked beautifully, said Sullivan. There was not one sack in the game, and with the Redskins playing their vets, thats saying something.

The Redskins famed Over-The-Hill defensive unit started and played nearly three quarters of the game.

In the Redskins dressing room. Coach Allen said; You cant make as many mistakes as we did. If you make that many mistakes, youll. lose.

They did.

Riggan Shoe kepair Shoe Store

WoROMlrAII tMtlior Good*

iniw.4tii*t. own Oroonvlllo

7IA9294

Prices Effective Monday, August 11th Thru Wednesday, August 13th

The Daily Reflector. (Ireenvllle. N.C.Sunday, August 10, 1075B-5

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Exchono frodlnfl for th# wek (Mitcted iMues):

SatM Not

(Mt.) Hlflli LOW Lat Cli. AbbLab 1.44 7K 724k Mkk 4

1 344k 35H 354k 4k

1S9 434k 41'^ 4V/J 1'/,

34 4H 4'-k 4Vi V,

559 44k 54k 4'^ Vk

33 2444 22'/ 224k 14k

575 70H 4'/k 49/k + H

409 20H 19'/k 19'/ 1'/

147 14</> 154k 14 .....

74 234k 224k 23'/ + 4k

323 14k 74k 4k

101 24</k 23</i 23'/i 4- 4k

244 17 14'/ 14H

x71 37'/ 35'k 354k 1

411 374k 34'k 34'/S 1'A

431 10'/k 10

FordM 2.40 For Me K 92 FrnklnM 50 FreopM 1.40 Fruatit 1.80

AbblLab wi ACF In 2.40 Adms Minis Addraskog AatnaLf 1.0 AirPrd 20b Atrcoinc .90 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu .SO AllegCp 45a AllgLud 1.10 AllgPw 1.52 AlldCh 1.K) AlldStr 1.40 AlllsChal .24 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .40 A Hess 30b Am Airlln

10'/4 4k

1143 47'/4 434k 47'^ +3',k

52 4k

xS2 53/k 52

113 124k 12',k 124k '/k

40 19 174k 174k 14k

930 t'M 7H

A Brnds 2.48 x 284 37'/4 34

AmBdcst .80 A Can 2.20b A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2

74k H 344k + '/

734 21'/k 184k 18'/k 2'/k

411 29'/ 28'/k 28'/ V*

1445 24'/4 244k 244k 4k

A Home .92

xM13 20 18H 19 4k

AmHosp .30 Am AAotors ANatG 2.54b AmStand .80

X3493 35'/. 334k 334k 4k

704 304-. 294k M'/j + '/k

1174 44k 4 4'/4 4k

495 32'/ 304k 31 I'k

294 144k 14 144k '/k

AmTOiT 3.40 4403 484' 48'A 484k 4k

AMF In 1.24 1025 184k 144k 17'/ I'/x

912 334k 32'/k 32'/k H

447 44k 54k S4k 1

Anacond .40 2943 184k 15'/k 18'/k +14't

AnchrH 1.20 94 21'/. 20% 21'/< + '/

237 34k 3 3 '/

975 34H 304k 31'/k 3'/

Armco 1.40a x763 274k 244k 274k '/k

ArmstCk .80 x387 224k 204k 22'-k + '/k

AMP Inc .37 Ampex Corp

Gerber 1.05 GeffyOil 3e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.20 Grace 1.40 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnFIn .44 GrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .40 Gulf Oil 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12 GIfWtn 1.10a GIfWInd wl GIfWn wt wi

Apeco Corp ArchrO 25b

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHK .30 HeclaM .371

Asarco .40

X2547 15'/k 13'/k 14 1

AshlOil 1.50 x308 21H 20H 204k '/

AsdDrG 1.40 X415 294k 24 24'/k 3

AtlRlch 2.50

X2153 1024k 99'/ 1024k + 4k Atlas Corp 448 3'/ 3'/k 3'/k V*

Avco Corp 384 54k 5 5 '/

Avnetinc .40 441 74k 7 7'/k '/

AvonPd 1.48 3703 424k 38'/ 39'/k 34k

BabCkW .80 523 23'/k 214k 22'/k .....

BalGE 1.94 480 204k 19H 20'/k '/k

BauschL .40 1347 34 304k 314k 14k

BeatFdS .72 1108 20'/k 18'/ 184k 1

123 31'/ 284k 29 24k

238 12'/ 114k 124k.....

Bell How .84 x270 19'-k 17'/k 17'/k 1'/

Bendix 1.60 247 39 374k 38'/k .....

489 17'/ 14'/k 144k '/

574 2'/

HewltPk .30 HoernW .72 Hoft Elctrn Holiday .35 HollySug 3a Homesfk la

Backmn .50 BeechA .70

BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BethStI 2a

12 172 143'.k 1444k 74k

127 24'/. 23 23 4k

79 174k l'/4 144k 4k

470 234k 20'/ 204k 14'.

Hercules .80 1155 304k 29 294k + '/k

Heubln 1.10 1495 41'/4 38'/ 41'/k + 4.

1444 1034k 101'k 1024k H 141 14'/i 134k 134k 4k

157 7 5'/k 54k 1'/.

1143 11H 10'/ 104k 4k

97 32 31'/k 31H '/k

901 49 45 454'. 14k

Honywll 1.40 1022 324k 284k 284k 3'/

HouteFIn 1 897 IS'/i 134k 134k 1

HousLP 1.54 438 214k 204k 20'/ '/

HowJohn .24 1490 124k 11 11'/k 14k

Howmet 1 97 19'/ 194k 194k .....

^ 14'/4 13'/ 134k 4k

73 27'/ 244k 244k 4k

174 144k 154k 154k 4k

ImplCpA .20 2404 94k 84k 8'/ I'/k

INACp 2.10 539 344k 33 34 .....

934 754. 734k 734k 4k

330 39'/. 344k 39'/k +2'/k

119 32 31 314k '/

MARKET DIPSThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 817.74 Friday, down 8.76 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 258.5, down 6.2 over the same period. Brokers blamed the continued rise in interest rates and signs of renewed inflation. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

ICInds 1.30 IdahoP 2.04 Ideal Basic 1

IngerR 2.48 inldStI 2.40a Interlake 2a IBM 7

2'/k 2'/k '/k

X1374 354k 33'/ 344k + H

BIpckHR .80 543 144k 14 14'k -F '/>

Boeing .80

X1447 244k 25'/. 2S'/k 1

BoiseCas .45 3554 22 20'/ 21 4k

X740 234k 22H 224k + 'A

288 174k 144k 144k 4k

981 414k 57'A 57V4 34k

271 lO'/k 94k lO'/k + '/k

1240 12'/ 11'/ 114k 4k

729 44'/ 43'/4 44 '/k

x79 84k 84k 84k .....

94 7H 4H 44k Vt

182 5'/4 5 5'/k '/k

228 254k 234k 254k +IV4

654 304k 294k 29'/. 1

1389 93'/k 89'/k . 904k 3'/i

Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BristMy 1.60 BritPet .40e BrunswK .40 BucyErie 1 BuddCO .60 BulovaW .20 BunkrR .20p Burlind 1.20 Burl No .85p Burrghs .40

InfHarv 1.70 IntMlnCh 2 InNick 1.40a IntPaper 2 IntTT 1.52 Iowa Beef lowaPS 1.52 Itek Corp Itel' Corp

X3200 190'/4 179'/k 180 7'/

799 24% 24 24'/ '/4

1722 38'/k 34'/k 37 '/

583 244k 254k 24 '/4

3731 56'/. 52'/ 564k +3%

3719 22% 20% 20'/k 1%

968 29 24'/k 24'/k 44k

48 14'/k 16'/4 16H + '/k

314 lO'/k 9'/4

413 7% 6'/

9'/k 64k 1

JeweIC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJn .80a JonLogn .40 Jostens 1 JoyMfg 1.60

2805 224k 194k 19'/k 2'A

599 234k 22'/k 23 '/k

1219 89 86

227 104k 9'/.

68 23 22

NEW YORK

(API-Week's twenty most

active stocks.

Yearly High Low

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Last

Chg.

43'/

Polaroid .............

815,400

38%

33'/4

33'/

-3'/4

110

East Kodak ............

515,400

95%

90'/.

28%

Citicorp .............

483,600

31%

33'/k

- '/.

Westgh El .............

460,100

17'4

2'/4

53'/.

31'/4

Gen Motors .............

440,900

51%

48'/.

49'/

-1%

44%

Am TelSiTel .............

440,300

48'/.

48'/4

48%

87%

50%

Xerox Cp .............

421,600

61'/l

58'/

55%

21'/.

Disney W ............

415,700

44%

40%

20%

lO'/k

Merrill Lyn .............

400,300

19%

17'/

85%

57'/

Merck Co ............

393,800

68%

28%

21'/

Texaco Inc .............

389,300

25%

24'/

24%

'/.

56'/

34%

Int Paper .............

373,100

56'/.

52'

56%

+ 3%

25'/1i

14%

Inf Tel Tel .............

371,900

22%

20%

20'/%

51'/4

27'/.

Avon Prod .............

370,300

42'/

38'/

39'/4

22%

12%

Deciden Pet .............

366,800

18'/.

17'/k

17'/%

27'/.

10'/

Boise Cased .............

355,600

20'/

43'/4

27%

Am Home .............

349,300

35'/.

33%

19'/.

13'/.

FedNat Mtg .............

341,100

14'/.

13'/4

13%

1'/4

13%

Southern Co .............

340,900

12%

34%

20%

Kresge SS .............

335,900

29%

281/4

28%

- '/a

88 %

9'/. H 22 1'/.

- .1

c -

Cadence Ind

2'/

2'/% '/4

Cat Finani

137

3'/4

2'/%

2'/. '/%

CamRL .60a

214

28'/%

26'/%

27'/4 1'/%

CamSp 1.24

195

32'/%

31'/%

31'/% 1

CaroPw 1.60

978

16%

16'/%

16/4 .....

CarrCp .52

436

10'/%

9'/%

9'/ %

CartWall .40

182

8'/%

7'/% '/4

CastICk .80b

327

16'/i

15'/%

15'/ %

Cater Tr 1.80

1072

68%

66 .

68'/4 -1-1'/

CBS 1.46

1148

48%

46% %

Celanse 2.60

698

38'/

38'/4 -F1'/4

CenSoW 1.16

1010

14'/%

14'/4 %

Cerro 1.20

131

15 %

Cert feed .60

148

11%

11 %

CessnaAir 1

140

17V4

16'/4

16% %

Champint 1

628

16%

16'/4 %

ChaseM 2.20

2576

34'/%

33'/%

33'/ %

Chessie 2.10

758

32%

31%

32'/4 %

ChlPneuT 2

184

26%

25%

26'/% '/%

Chris CraH

424

4'/%

3'/%

4'/% -F %

Chrysler

1647

12%

11%

11% %

CIT Fin 2.20

696

35%

32'/

32'/. 2'/%

Citicorp .88

4836

31%

33'/% - '/.

CitiesSv 2.40

x679

45%

42'/%

44'/ '/4

ClarkE 1.60

202

29%

28'/

28'/ %

CtvEIIII 2.48

341

26'/4

25'/ V%

CocaCol 2.30

1316

T9'/4

77'/ %

ColgPal .68

1644

28'/%

27/%

27% '/4

ColGas 2.06

278

24'/4

23%

23% .

CombE 1.90

1422

50'/%

48 %

ComwE, 2.30 Comsw 1

435

26</4

25'/%

26'/% + '/%

*W1

38%

35'/%

36V4 1'/%

ConEd l.lOe

1123

12'/%

12%

ConFdS 1.35

842

15'/4

16/ -FI

C^nN<3s 2.18

209

23'/%

23'/4 %

ConsuPow 2

891

17%

16'/%

16% '/%

Cont Air Lin

353

5'/4

5'/4 %

ConCan 1.80

566

24'/4

23'/ %

ConfCp 2.60

330

38'/4

35%

36'/ -1'-%

ContOil 2

X1497

65'/%

63%

65'/% -FI'/

ContTele 1

2162

11'/.

ll'/i %

Control Dat

936

18'/%

16%

16'/. 1

Cooplnd 1.44

274

50%

51'/4 -1-1'/%

CornG 1.12a

258

46'/%

43/

45'/ %

CowlesC .30

146

7'/%

7'/% '/

CoxBdct .40

21'/%

18'/%

18'/ 2'/

CPC Int 2.14

766

46'/4

41'/4 5

CrouHIn .70

18%

19 1'/4

Crown Cork

217

20'.^

19'/%

19'/% -I- %

CrwZel l.aO

522

37'/4

36%

37 '/4

CurtisWr .40

927

12%

11'/4 1

"^4

Dart Ind .60b

25'/4

24'

24 1

OaycoCp .50

10'/%

10'/. '/%

DaytPL 1.66

X425

16%

15/

15'/% 1

Deere 1.80

1377

40'/%

39'/%

40'/4 -F %

DelMon 1.30

182

24%

24% 1'/4

DeltaAir .60

x349

33'/4

32'/4

32'/% V%

Dennys .20

557

16'/4

14%

15'/4 1'/%

DetEdis 1.45

488

12'/%

12% '/4

DiamSh 1.60

1597

48%

45'/%

46'/. 2%

Dillon 1.20b

38'/%

37'/4 1'/%

Disney .12b

4157

44%

40%

41 -4

Diversfd In

2'/

2'/%

2'/% %

DrPeppr .30

404

10%

10 '/%

DowCh 1.40

3216

90'/4

84'/%

89'/4 -F3%

Dresser 1.40

1418

65'/

61'/%

62'/% -3'/.

Duk Pw 1.40

1133

IS'/

15'/% + V%

duPont 5.25e

1811

126

121

123% '/4

OuqLt 1.72

490

17'/4

16%

16% '/%

EastAIr Ltn

657

4% %

EasKd 1.56a

5154

95%

90'/%

91 --4%

Eaton 1.80

520

28'/.

27'/.

27'/% V/%

Echlin .42

413

21%

20 1%

ElPaso 1.10

607

12'/%

11'/%

11'/% '/4

EltraCp 1.60

111

32'/

32 y*

EmerEI .75

2087

35'/%

34%

35 %

Esmark 1.40

514

31%

31% 1%

Ethyl 1.30

428

32%

30%

31'/% -|-1'/4

Evans Prod

1460

5 %

Exxon 5.30e

X1677

87%

85%

86 %

FalrCam .80

2030

44% -1- '/%

Fair Ind .30

193

6'/%

7% '/%

Fansteel .40

S'/4

8/% '-%

Fedders Cp

526

4/% '/4

FedNMt .80

3411

14'/%

13/.

13% -1'/4

FedOSt 1.24

890

46'/4

45'/% -FI'/

FiltrolCp .60

10%

10'/%

10'-% '/

FIfestn 1.10

532

19'/%

18%

18% %

FstChar .371

1107

12V%

10%

11% '/.

FstlnBn 1.10

157

42'/%

40'/.

40% 2'/4

Fllntkot 1.16

282

19%

18%

19 '/4

FlaPow 1.95

896

25%

24'/%

24'/% 1%

FlaPwL 1.46

1344

23 V4

21%

22 T/%

FMC .92

845

16'/%

15'/%

16'/% + '/%

Fd Fair .20

142

4'/

4'/. -F '.%

813 77

70'/ 75'/4 + '/4

KaisrAI 1.20 x 255 304k J94k 30 + '/k

KanGEI 1.40 162 17 16'/4 144k '/k

143 17'/k 16% 16% '/

4'/

KanPU 1.52 Katy Ind KayserR .60 Kellogg .70 Kennecott 2 KerrMcGe 1 KImbCI 1.40 KnigtRid .54 Kopprs 2.80 Kraftco 1.92

Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .68

x86 114k 104k 104k %

209 29'/ 28'/ 28'/ '/

159 234k 22'/4 22'/. '/

282 38'/k 35% 36'/ 1'/

4'-k '/4

Owenlll 1.72 X 658 43'/i 41'/ 42 1'/

34 12'/i 12% 12'/k + '/k

305 l'/4 17H 18 + '/

1305 34'/k 33'/ 33'/k + 4k

1873 864k 814k 82 4

379 29% 28'A 28'/ 4k

210 29% 27% 27% 2

212 72% 67'/k 714k +24k

597 40% 39'/ 40% + '/

What The Stock Market Did

18'/4 '/ 14'/t '/. 3'/ V,

KresgeS .24

3359

29%

28</4

28% '/

Kroger 1.36

657

20%

19'/%

20 '/

L T

LearSieg .32

XS38

7'/

6% '/

LehPCf .80

X22

11%

11'/4 -F '/%

LehVal Ind

l'/4

l'/4 '/4

Lehmn .72e

418

11'/4

10'/4 '/%

Levltz Furn

2117

5'/

4% %

LOF ,80

264

17'/

16%

16% '/4

LibbMcNL

7'/ -F '/.

LiggMy 2.50

230

29% -F '/%

Littonin .1

639

7'/4

7'/4 %

Lockhd Aire

1494

10'/%

8'/%

9 1%

Loews 1.20

428

22%

21%

21% '/4

LoneStInd 1

404

17'/%

16'/%

16% 1'/%

LoneSG 1.60

471

27'A

25'/.

25'/. 1

LnglsLt 1.50

690

14%

14'/ Vt

LaPacif .20

X1948

13'/4

12'/4

12% 1'/%

LTV Corp

890

13%

LuckStr 64b

1319

14%

13%

14'/4 -F '/%

LukenSt 1.60

24%

23'/% + '/.

LykeYng le

342

14'/%

14'/% -F '/%

Macke .30

Macmill .25

172

4'/%

4% V%

Macy 1.10

228

20%

19'/4

19/ 1'/

MadisFd .60

411

10%

9'/

9% %

AAaraO 1.80e

565

49%

46%

48 -F %

Marcor 1

462

24'/%

22'/%

23'/4 1%

MarMid 1.80

324

19'/%

18'-%

18'/% '/%

MartMa 1.30

611

17%

16%

16'/% '/%

MayDSt 1.60

578

39'/4

40'/% 1'/%

Maytg 1.30a

704

29%

27%

27% 1'/%

McDonalds

3278

48%

46'/4

46'/4 1'/4

Me Don D .40

546

14'/%

14 '/

McGrwH .56

514

10'/

9% %

MeadCp 1.20

583

15%

15'/% -F '/%

Mel vil Sh .48

1079

14'/4

13%

13% '/

Merck 1.40

3938

68%

70 4%

MGM 1

955

16'-%

14'/.

15 %

Microdot .60

165

12%

12,% '/%

MidSUt 1.26

812

14%

13%

14 '/

243

141

1% 1/4 5 .....

PacGas 1.88 1096 204k 19% 20'/. '/.

PacLtg 1.68 272 17 164k 164k 4k

106 21% 20'/. 21 '/

453 19'/k 18

125 144k 14

1276 3% 34k

292 30'/4 29'/k 294k H

981 37'/ 3S'/4 36'/ 'k

2 1%

5'k 44k

1051 47'/k 45'/. 464k + %

220 19 18'/ 18% .....

980 22 20% 20'/. 1'/k

713 61'/4 594k 60'/ .....

1562 27'/. 25'/k 26'/. %

426 36% 34'/k 35% +14k

1940 14'/4 13% 13'/k 4k

PhilMorr .90 2735 49'A 464k 464k 2'/.

PhlllPet 1.60

X1638 53'/ 514k 52'/. V*

Pitney B .60 743 18 16'/. 17 '/k

Polaroid .32 8154 38% 33'/. 33'/ 3'/.

PortGE 1.58 150 15'/. 15'/ 15'/ '/.

PPGInd 1.70 X350 29'/. 28'/k 28'/. 'k

ProctGam 2 2133 88 854k 874k '/.

Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDIx .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwU 1.80 Penniol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

339 490 1345 487

1461 1260 413 1270

205 243 203 204

2005 1993 1961 1961

21 32 13 47

45 27 272 276

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

'N.Y. Stocks .................... TOO.s

N.Y. Bonds ....................... 1463

American Stocks ................7. 1202

American Bonds ................... 1113

Advances ......

Declines .......

Unchanged Total issues . .

New yearly highs New yearly lows

PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Pueblo In .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.80 Puritn Fash

558

144k 13% 14 '/

1066 15'/ 154k 154k V*

135 5'/. 4% 4'/. 4k

88 34k 3'/.

74 254k 25

X264 53

101

34k.....

25'k i/i

50'/ 50% 2'A 2% 2% 'k

QuakStO .72 394 21'/. 184k 18% 2

Questor .la- 60 6% 6'/ 6'k '/.

RalstonP .90 Rancoln .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 RelchCh .66 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88

260

I.AW

MinMM 1.35

1719

58'/

55%

55'/%

-1'/%

ReynMet la

S6\

MinnPL 1.56

x33

17%

17'/%

17'/

+ %

Rockwlint 2

638

MobllOl 3.40

1593

44'/%

42'/

43'/4

Rohr Ind .40

Mohasco .60

279

13%

12%

13'/%

RoyCCol .72

359

Monsan 2.6O

Roy ID 3.16e

549

X132S

6B</%

66/

68'/

-FI

Ryder Sys

JU03

MonOU 2.08

26'/%

24'/%

24%

1'/

AMnPw 1.80

411

23'/

Safewy 1.80

759

Mor Nor .88

219

13'/%

12'/%

12'/

'/%

Motorola .70

885

i7'/

45%

45'/

1'/%

StJoMin 1.20

964

MtFuel 1.20

734

36'/%

34%

StLSaF 2.50

Ml St Tel 1.52

18'/

+ '/

StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso

666

398

SFeind 1.80

587

Nabisco 2.30

265

35'/

34%

35% -F V%

SanFeInt .30

498

NatAirl .50

322

12'/%

11%

SchergPI .88

1649

NatCan .53

450

9'/4

SCM Cp .50

484

NatOist 1.20

x383

16'/%

16'/

-F '/%

SCOAInd .60

X205

Nat Fuel G 2

21'/

Scott Pap .68

1681

NatGyp 1.05

309

12'/%

'/4

SeabCL 1.40

1094

Natind .25

281

6'/4

6'/%

'/4

SearleG .52

Nat Semlcn

3152

38%

33%

-F '-'

X3307

NatStI 2.50a

166

37'/%

36%

Sears 1,60a

1988

Nat Tea

S'/4

'/%

ShellOil 2.60

655

Natoma 1.20

1200

27'/,.

ShellT l.lOe

NCR Cp .72

1535

29%

28'/%

29'/4

SherwW 2.20

x3S8

NevPw 1.50

130

17%

16'/%

16'/4

1'/4

Signaled .90

x146

NEngEI 1.78

343

17'/%

17'/t

SingerCo .40

798

Newmt 1.60

375

21%

22%

Smithkline 2

x250

NiaMP 1.24

1215

12'/4

11'/

12/%

-F '

SonyCp 04e

2190

NL Ind 1

568

15'/%

15%

SCarEG 1.48

1440

NorflkWn 5

153

64%

62'/%

63'/%

SoCalE 1.68

559

Norris 1.20

19'//.

18'/4

18'/%

South Co 1.40

3409

NoAPhI 1.20

125

19%

18%

1S'/t

SoNRes 1.65

145

NNGs 3.10a

301

62'/%

59'/%

1'/%

Sou Pac 2.24

362

NoStPw 1.84

169

24%

23%

Sou Ry 2.12

239

Northrp 1.60

26%

26'/4

26'/

'/%

SperryR .76

1776

NwstAIrl .45

805

19'%

SquarO 1.10

327

NwtBnc 1.70

141

40'A

38%

1'/%

Squibb .84

1592

Norton 1.70

26'/%

25'/%

25'/

SI Brand 2.28

375

NorfSim .40

SfdOilCal 2

2316

X37B4

18%

17'.'

17%

StdOilInd 2

3147

StOilOh 1.36

791

17'/%

StaufCh 2.40

1045

OcciPet 75e

3668

18'/%

17%

SterDrug .70

OhioEd 1.66

660

16'/4

15'/

15%

X1230

OklaGE 1.40

220

21%

20'/%

21'/i

'/I

ClxuenxJ 80

287

OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20

141

x341

24%

27'/

22%

26'/%

27'/4

-F %

(Continued i

42%

41%

8'/

S</4

6'/%

-F '/4

48%

47'/

IB'/t

17'/

17%

2/%

2'%

2'e

22'/

19%

20'/4

13',%

12%

31'/%

30'/%

31%

-F %

8'/

7'/

7'/%

72'/%

71'/4

71%

54%

53'/

54'/4

-F /4

22'/a

21/4

22%

-F '/

24%

24'/

24%

9'/%

B'/4

15/4

15'/

-F '/4

35%

34'/4

35%

-FI'

6'/

'/%

46%

47'

32'/4

30%

1'/

24/

23%

27'^

26'/

7'/%

+ '/

25'/

24%

28'%

26</4

26'/

1'%

50'/

47%

49'/

11%

10'/%

11'/

9'/%

8'/4

-F %

14%

13%

19'/

19%

15'/%

14'/%

1S'/4

'/4

63<'.i

61%

-1'/

51'/4

'/%

23'/.

-FI

42%

39'/4

2'/%

16%

16'%

16'/

13%

12%

51'/

48%

-2%

11'/4

10%

14'/

14'/4

14'/

18'/4

18%

12%

50'/4

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 8,186,750

Week ago ................... 8,688,965

Year ago ................... 7,439,085

Jan 1 to date................ 380,391,139

1974 to date ............... 296,866,229

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ............. 53,757,000

Week ago ................... $3,067,000

Year ago ................... $3,360,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1974 to date 1973 to date

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Name

Tot(SlOOO) Shares (hds) Last

1BM

$59.160

3200

180

East Kodak

$48,061

5154

Polaroid

$29,354

8154

33'/%

Merck Co

$28,255

3938

Dow Chem ..

. $28,099

3216

89'/4

Xerox Cp

$25,190

4216

58''3

duPonI

$22,365

1811

123%

Gen AAotors

$22,155

4409

49'

Atl Rich

. $21,772

2153

102%

Am TelSiTel .

$21,354

4403

48%

Texas Inst

$21,267

2201

Int Paper

$20.380

3731

541.

Digital Eq

. $19,920

1836

108%

US Steel

$19,794

3265

63%

Proct Gamb

$18,477

2133

87%

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 818.05 818.05 810.15 817.74 8.76

Trns 157.98 157.96 156.63 156.63 3.77

Utils 79.05 79.05 78.48 78.67 0.99

65 Stks 247.82 247.82 245.67 247.09 3.47 BOND AVERAGES 40Bonds68.57 68.57 68.24 68.25 0.39 1st RRs 78.80 78.83 48.80 48.83 0.13 2ndRRs62.06 62.06 61.81 61.82 0.24

Utils 85.67 85.67 85.06 85.06 0.57 Indust 77.77 77.77 77.10 77.31 0.61 Inc Rails 43.78 43.78 43.22 43.22 0.69

68,405,890

77,859,230

66,610,520

62,007,210

3,185,201,390

2,066,585,856

2,343,722,070

30'/4 30'k '4

44 45'/ I'k

78 78' . -3' 4

73'k 777k +1'k

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

riTM.BAi BruSNUF SMARINO PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIBECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH Tuic aFenRT Ar)\/i^iNr; VOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1, 1974 THRU JLc

Itl I voiift AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS

HoJfo ?tnX any COM^^^ InVh U8i OF THiSi FUNDS MAY B8 8ENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE

SHARING. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226

ACTUAL EXPENDITURE

THE GOVERNMENT j lLC TOWN

hat racaivBd Gsnatal Ravenu. Sharing paymamt totaling

20 55

during tha panod from July 1.1974 thru Juna 30 197S

^ ACCOUNT NO

Wifi TER VILUE TDMfi TQWr( CLERK P a BOX 431 WlfiTERVILLE fi C

34 2 074 009

413

/859*J

y' 101 TRUST FUND REPORT irelar to mstructiorr 01

1 Saiartct atol Juna 30 1974 S.

2 Ravanua Sharing Funds

Racarvad from July l 1974 thru Juna 30 1975 S.

3 imarasi Racarvad

or Cradttad lJuty 1 1974 thru Juna 30 1975i S-

4 FuniH Raiaasad from Obligaiions S.

5 Sumottrnatl 2 3 4 S.

6 Furxli Raturnad toORS S.

7 Totif Futrdi Availibta $.

412.18

, 55

344.95

20,812.13

.00 20.812.13

i CERTFICATiOri7r^^r lam rha oa

witn raspM to tha antitlarrtani furxM raportM naraon. I cartrry that trwy

S TotP Atiount Expandad

tSum of iina IS column B and cotumn Cl

Mva not ba^ usai

raiiuvamani ISaction

... moiaiion of aaar tia pnordy apano<tura 103Lor tha mcnmg fund. prolxbitioniSpction

2hirtg furxb prohibitionJSRFi

.ic:^

9 Bwwxe as of Juna 30 1975

.00

.........

IFI THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE SEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPV OF THIS REFORT HAS BEEN PUSUShEO IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL Cmca LATION I HAVE A copy OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING ThE

CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBUC SCRUTINY AT.

Mutual Funds

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.

ELECTED A DIRECTOR Clarence B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings arvi Loan Association of Greenville, was elected a director of the North Carolina Savings and Loan League at their 72nd annual cwjvention recently at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Tugwell, who will serve a two-year term of office, was installed along with other officers of the League, before the over 700 delegates attending the convention.

The Savings and Loan League is the Cgreensboro based trade wganization for the 180 member savings and loan associations in North Carolina.

NEW YORK (API ,Wkly Investing Compenies giving the high, low end lest prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board d directors of Planters National Bank and Trust Ca declared a regular quarterly dividend of 16 cents per share, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Aug 29.

RECORD FIGURES Eckerd Drugs Inc announced record sales and earnings for its first quarter ended June 28.

Sales for the quarter were $52,841,000 an increase of 18.8 per cent over sales of the previous year and after tax income for the quarter was $1,492,000, an increase of 25.7 percent.

David H. Rankia president, said that the drug store division ended the quarter with219 Eckerd Drug Stores in operation with the apparel store division operating 35 apparel shops.

NAMED MANAGER

Moores Supermarket of Lumber and Building Materials announced the appointment of M Diane McGuirt to the position of office manager of the Greenville store, effective immediately.

A native of York, S.C., Mrs. McGuirt attended York Tech in Rock Hill, S.C. She is a 1970 graduate of Clover High School in Clover, S.C.

She and her husband, Michael, make their home on Eastbrook Drive here.

PARTIAL RECOVERY Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced that operations for the third quarter of fiscal 1975 ended June 20 reflected a partial recovery from the levels experienced during the second quarter.

Stewart officials reported that sales for the first nine months of the year were $16,875,123, down six per cent from 1974. Net income for the 38 week period was $524,718, down 42 per cent from earnings in the same period last year.

Earnings per share of common stock were 28 cents compared to 49 cents for the same period in 1974.

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.11

4 03

4.03

Admiralty Grwt

3.47

3 42

3.45

Admiralty Inc

3.19

3.17

.05

/Vdmiralty Ins

6 36

6 25

6.27

.17

Advisers Fund

3.38

3.36

3.37

Aetna Fund

6.62

655

6.55

Aetna Incom Shr

11 61

11.53

11.61

Afuture Fd n

7.57

7.46

7.55

All Amer Fund

.38

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

9 05

8 88

Alpha Fund

9 36

9.18

.31

AmBirthrght Tr

10.22

10 13

10,13

,12

AmEquify Fd

4.20

4.18

.13

American Funds

Am Balance

6.76

6.72

6.73

.07

Amcap Fund

4 40

4.31

.13

Am Income

7.68

7.63

.09

AmMutual Fd

7.74

7.66

7,66

.14

Am Special

5.52

5.42

.17

BondFd Am

13.96

13.88

.10

Cap Fd Am

5.67

5 59

5,59

.13

Growth Fd Am

4.01

395

3.95

.10

IncomeFd Am

12.92

12.83

.16

InvCoA

11.78

11.65

11.66

.21

NewPersp Fd

14.43

14.26

14 36

.19

Stock Fd Am

6 21

6 16

6 17

.10

WashMutI Inv

11.21

11.13

11,13

.15

Am Growth Fd

4 33

4 28

4.32

.06

Am InsSiInd

4.31

4.20

.16

Am Investor n

4.50

4.35

Am Nat Growth

2.11

2.07

2.09

.04

Anchor Group:

Daily Income

1.00

Growth Fund

6.18

6 09

609

.17

Income

6.28

6.23

6.24

.05

Reserve

10.05

-1-

.01

Spectrum

4.10

4.05

4.06

.10

Fundm Invest

6.16

6.10

.12

Washing Nat

9.04

8.95

.19

Audak Fund

6.92

6.66

.30

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.24

4.20

.06

Fund B

6.50

6.45

.09

Stock Fund

5.60

5.48

.15

BLC Growth Fd

9,25

9.06

.29

BabsonDav n

9.18

9.11

.14

Bayrock Fund

5 19

5.16

.07

Bayrock Grwth

4.29

4 20

4.20

.16

BeaconHillMI n

7.75

7,60

7.60

.21

Beacon Inv n

8.73

8.58

.24

Berger Group:

Fleming Berg

7.04

695

6.95

.19

100 Fund

6.76

6.66

.23

101 Fund

7,04

6.94

,14

Berkshire Cap

6.47

6.37

.14

Bondstock Cp

3.94

3.89

.10

Bost Found Fd

8.47

8.36

.15

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.93

2.90

292

.06

Delta Trend

3.*e

3.87

.14

Directors Cap

3 70

3 58

3.38 -

DodgeACox n

13.72

13.56

13.57 ~

.29

Drexel Burnhm

8.54

8 43

8.43 -

.31

Dreyfus Grp.

Dreyfus

10 16

10.00

10.00 -

Equity

3.83

3.77

.05

Leverage

13.12

12*7

12.*7

.22

Liquid Assets

998

9.98

*.*

Special Incom

644

6.38

6.38 -

.07

Third Century

10.36

10 11

10.18

.26

E8,E MutFd n

2 85

2 80

2 80 -

EagleOrth Shr

7,28

7 12

7.16

.30

Eaton 8<Howard:

Balance Fund

7.76

7.73

7 75 -

Growth Fund

8 55

1 34

14 -

Income Fund

5.29

5.76

5.36 -

Special Fund

5 38

5 23

5 23 -

.24

Stock Fund

8 64

8.53

.21

Edie SptGth n

16 78

16.14

16.14 -

.83

Egret Fund

9.77

9.69

9.75

.11

Elfun Trusts

12.75

12,48

12 48 -

Energy Fd n

12 07

11.93

.27

Fairfield Fund

7.42

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Stir Tr Challenger Inv

11.17

8.99

2.80

8.66

9.70

8.69

7.83

94.15

899

8.59

10.93

8.79

2.78 8.60 9.53 8.56

7.78 94.10

8.71

8,37

10.93 - .36 8.79 .19

2.78 .04 8.60 .10 9.68 09 8.56 .25

7.78 .06 94.15 + .07

8.78 .33 8.37 .31

NEW BOARD MEMBER W. R Mercer, a retired officer of Bank of North Carolina and former manager of BNCs Farmville office, has been elected to the banks Farmville board of directors.

Mercer is a lifelong resident of the Fountain area and currently has farming interest in Pitt and Greene County. For 11 years he was the FHA supervisor in Greenville and Snow Hill and from 1950 to 1965 operated his own Growers Fertilizer and Supply Co. in Snow Hill.

He began his banking career in 1966 in BNCs Farmville office and service as its manager for several years. In 1970 he was promoted to vice president in charge of the Pitt, Lenoir and Jones County region.

HONORARY FELLOW

Dr. George Hitchings, vice president in charge of research for Burroughs Wellcome., has been elected an honorary fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine.

Hitchings, it was noted, was elected in recognition of his contributions to therapeutics. His work on purines and pyrimidines in the Wellcome Research Laboratories has led to the discovery of new compounds for the treatment of leukemia, malaria, gout and a range of bacterial diseases, the company reported.

The Royal Society of Medicine received royal charters in 1805 and 1907 which permit it to elect 100 honorary fellows in addition to those who are members of the royal family.

American

1 08

1.07

.02

Balance

8.38

8.29

.13

Bond

8.00

7.96

7.97

.01

Equity Grth

5.99

5.92

5 94

.14

Fund of Am

5.81

5.75

.12

Growth

3,90

3.86

.09

Income

5.90

5.86

.06

Provident Fd

3.34

3.29

.06

Special

1.43

1.41

,04

Venture

7.92

7.71

.32

Charter Fd Inc

10.31

10.06

.37

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.29

6 23

6.23

.11

Frontier Cap

3.81

3.73

,14

Sharehold

6.32

6.29

6.30

.05

Special

5.07

5.00

5.01

.12

Chemical Fund

7.80

7.71

7.75

.15

CNA Mgemi Fds

Knickrbkr Fd

5.33

5.18

.19

Knickrbkr Grf

5.40

5.22

5.25

.23

Liberty Fund

3.75

3.71

,06

Manhattan Fd

2.67

2.62

2.63

.08

Schuster Fd

6.05

5,90

5.90

.23

Colonial:

Convertible

8.24

8.10

.13

Equity

2.31

2.29

2,30

.03

Fund

6.82

8.76

.10

Grwth Shr

4.65

4.60

4.62

.07

Income

8.04

8.01

.04

Ventures

2.10

2.07

2.08

.04

(Solumb Grth n

11.86

11.62

.41

ComwthTr A8.B

.88

,87

.87

.01

ComwlthTr C

1.30

1.28

.03

Compass Grwth

4.91

4,85

4 85

.11

Compel Cap Fd

3.93

3.89

3.90

.06

Farm Bur Mut

7.38

7.36

7 36

.06

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8 04

7.98

8.01

.07

Empire Fd

17.45

17.23

17.23 -

Fourth Empir

16.13

15.94

15,94 -

.35

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.15

7.92

.25

Capital

8.06

7,92

7.92

.21

Contrafund

9.86

9.70

9.77

.24

Conv8iSnr Sec

7.14

6.98

.21

Daily Income

1.00

Destiny

7.12

6.95

.21

Equity Incom

11.15

10 80

10 80 -

.45

Essex

7.25

7.07

.29

Fidelity

13.40

13,24

13,25

.27

Puritan

9.08

8.89

.27

Salem

3.65

3.57

3 57 -

.13

Trend

IS 60

18 39

18.39 -

Financial Prog

Dynam Fd n

3.94

3.84

.16

Indust Fd n

3,58

3.54

.07

Income Fd n

6.16

6 08

.12

First Fund Va

10.79

10.54

10 54

.36

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.57

4.35

4.35 -

.34

FundGrowth

6.09

5.98

.19

Income

7 18

7.15

.04

Stock Fund

6.53

6.47

6,48

.15

FirstMultifnd n

7,33

7.30

.05

Forty Four Wall

11.63

10.02

;79

Found Growth

3 56

3.53

3.54

.10

Founders Group:

Growth

4,53

4.41

.14

Income

10,28

10 17

10.18

.17

Mutual

7.99

7.90

7.93

.13

Special

8.27

8.08

.27

FoursquarFd n

7,34

7 20

7.20

.19

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.03

5.81

5,81 -

.32

Growth

5.38

5.32

.11

Utilities

3 72

3.67

.09

Income Stk

1 65

1.62

.03

US Oovi Sec

9.29

9.27

.03

Resrch Capit

5 40

5,23

5.23

.19

Resrch Equty

3.06

3.03

.20

FranklnLf Eqty

8.73

8.68

8.71

.11

FdForMutD n

7.57

7.48

7.56

.12

Fund Inc Grp

Commerce Fd

7.67

7.60

.17

Impact Fund

6.58

6.46

.17

Indust Trend

9.58

9.41

.33

Pilot Fund

7 34

7.21

.27

GenEISa.SPr Fd

25.11

24.79

24.89

.56

Gen Securif n

6.84

6.79

.16

Growth Ind n

15.84

15.65

.39

GuardlanMut n

22.73

22.47

.40

-H

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

3.68

3.66

3.68

.03

Growth Fund

5.41

5,36

5.39

.10

Income

6.69

6.63

6.65

.12

HartwellGrth n

9.20

9.04

.35

HarfwllLever n

8.59

8.27

.42

Harvest Fund

9 25

9.06

.29

Hedge Fund

5.86

5.77

5.78

.08

Heritage Fund

1.18

1.10

.12

HoraceMann Fd

15 12 1

14.97

15.00

.31

ISI Group:

- 1

Growth

4.70

4.60

.15

Income

3.77

3.75

.03

Trust Shares

12,53

11,96

11 96

.62

Trust Units

3.39

3.23

.17

Imperial CapFd

7.24

7.17

7.19

.14

Imperial Grth

6.20

6.10

.21

Income Bost

5.31

5.28

5 29

.08

Industry Fund

2.61

2.48

.19

(Continued on page

B-6)

Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv Constelln Gth n ContMullnv n CountryCap In

7.83 7.33 8.54 8.B7 5.21 6.06 10.56

DavidgeFund n 6.08 deVeghf Mut n 28,59 Delaware Group: Decatur Inc 9.33

Delaware Fd 8.93

7.73

7.20

8.34 6.62

5.01

6.01

10.34

7.73 .18 7.20 - .29

8.34 .23 8.62 .38

5.01 .29

6.02 .10

10.34 .32

5.91

28.28

5.91 .24 28.36 .49

9.22

8.78

9.22 .18 8.78 .25

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

OFFICES OPENED Nelson-Wallace Inc. a real estate firm servicing residential, commercial, and rural property owners throughout eastern North Carolina, announced the opening of offices in Greenville, Grifton, Washington, and Belhavea Jack Wallace of Greenville will serve as president of the firm and Sam Nelson of Grifton will serve as vice president Dick McKinney is manager of the Greenville office

Ham,

Sausage with 2 Eggs!^1.20 or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg (K Sandwich ^

mmm

Individual Ratlramant Accounts (IRA)

4r HR-10 Plans

4c Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2923

NewFreeSoTTiee

For people who receive Social Security or other Government Checks...

Sit back relax

Go on vacation with peace of mind

Take life easie^

DIRECT DEPOSIT SERVICE

Now, you can authorize your government check to be automatically deposited in your account directly from the U. S Treasury Department!

Stop in and sign the official Treasury Department form Your check WitI continue to be made out to you. but will be sent for deposit here to your account.

This new service provides SAFETYprotection against lost or stolen checks; CONVENIENCEno need for special trips to cash your check; PEACE-OF-MINDno worry about being home to get your check. IMMEDIATE INTERESTyour check starts-earning interest immediately

Do drop in as soon as convenient to make this change You will be glad you did!

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF PITT COUNTY

GREENVILLE - FARMVILLE - AYDEN - GRIFTON

NORTH CAROLINAI

B-The I>iiU\ RpflrctJir. l.rrrn\illr \( - Siindax. \u^u*.i m i ,

Week's

Stock

Markets

(ContiBHMl from Page B>5i

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WnBnc 1 40 194

WUnion 1 40 471

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Weyeetir 10 1140

WnelFry 40 344

Whirlpol M 947

WtiiteW lOp 795

Whitt4r 414

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Copyrionted by The Associated Press

19' II'. 74 75'

Key To Symbols

Over The Counter Stocks

ly The Associated Prau Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3:00 p.m. daily. Prices do not in

mission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Branner Inds Burnup A Sims Burris inds.

Capri inc.

Capri Inc I pet of II Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.

Car. PAL 9 10PFO Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter BarKShes Com. Chatham Mtg CAS Corp Of S C Coca Cola Co ConsI Colonial Life Cl B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat Diamondhead Corp Durham Life ins Engraph inc Fidelity Corp of Va FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores First Union Corp Farmers New Worio Forsyfh Bank A Trust Franklin Lite Ins GenI Financial Guardian Corp Harrefson Rubber Co Heilig Meyers Hsnradon Fum Hickory Furn investment Lite A Trust J 8. Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance, inc Lane Co Leggett A Plan Life Assur of Caro Littie 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 Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt Public Svc of N C Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rahall Comm Reid-Provident Labs RmgarourM Prod Rival Mtg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl. Corp Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Tclerant Leasing Textiles Inc Thathimer Bros Tramco Co

Triangle Brick Unifi inc

Un. Caro Bancsns Va. International va. Natl. Bank B.B. walker Shoes Washington Group Weit Knitting Corp White Shield Co Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

>wn or

com-

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In 1866 the Northern Che-rokees violated the Indian nations religious laws by signing an agreement turning nearly eight million acres of land over to Northern railroad interests.

Mutual Funds

rtmtinupd from page R-Si

73 14

4 49

57 4 49

39 4 I

' 9'

'Of k

5e e: .-e

Pay

'ile' * mo '>

:, r .Id -

3 14 14 07

I 51

4 03

4 34 90

7 II 15 94

I 53

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5 09

70 74

5 17 4 7

4 74 '90 711

1599 I 55

5 97 5 09

7013 5 77

I 13 14 43

I 14 14 44

Kev^f.n^ Funds Apc:io Tv''d invesBd B1 MedGBo B7 DiscBd B4 ;nComFd K ' Growth Fd K? HiGrCom SI hfomSIk S7 Grow' 1 to PCor- S4 Polaris

17 94

5 47 7 25 19 04

17 71

5 41

7 II 1| 70

17 11 5 41 7 23 1| 70

4", 2' .

Landmark Gti lD EdieCap Fd i-D Edit RdyAs Lex-ngtor Grp Corp Leaders Lex.ngtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtr Rsh Lite ins ihv Lincoln Natl Lincoln Capiti Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n -oornis Seyies Capitel n Mutual n Lord Abbeft Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro Fund income US Govt Set

3 70 14 ?2 17 32

7 33

4 47 4 90

17 04 125 7 10 299 1 14

449

12 47 1 00

3 47

16 45

17 74 7 10

4 43 414

14 71 105 4 97 7 19 7 94

3 47 14 41

17 74 7 31 443

414 14 94

105

4 92 7 19

7 94

4 35 17 39 1 00

4 15 17 44

1 00

1303 5 94 9 94

12 37 551

17 74 510 990 13 70 5 40

1717 5 W 9 94 12 30 5 41

544

4 70 I 17

13 45

5 17

6 13 I 49 17 73

5 37 4 13 149

17 79 -

9 57 17 01

9 47

12 0^

9.47 13 01

412

2.11

9.37

4 75 7 77 9 71

4 77 2 77 9 21

-7V.

9 74

8,37 9 71

9 14

8 14

9 65

9 17

8 14

9 70

1975

I Sales in full

Unless otherwise noted rates of divi dends m the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or ex ira dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the followmq footixites

a -Also extra or extras b- Annual rafe plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend e Declared or paid in preceding 17 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up k Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dernls In arrears n New issue p- Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 17 months plus Stock dividend IPaid in stock in preceding 17 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or exdis tribution date cld -Called xEx dividend yEx divi dend and sales in fuM xdisEx dis tnbution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued nd Next day delivery

vi-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganiied under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invsi n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONV Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

6.70 6 60 9 39

6 67 6 49

9 32

6 67 6 49 9 33

9 47 9 15 n 90

10 71

11 25 1 39 9 50 4 47 1.00 8.83

17 73 8 05 7 74 3 27

9,40 9 07 11.75 10 56 10.82 1 37 9 17 4 31 1 00 8 71 12 70 7 98 7 18 3 77

9 45 9 07 -11 75

10 54 -10,87 1 17 9,17 -4 31 -1 00 8 71 -12 70 8.01 7.19 3 72

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser

11 19 3 99 7 92 20 44

1 73

7 52 8.70

11 10 3 97 7 84 20 34 1 72

11.16 -3.99 07 7.87 08 20 34 .24 1 72

7,43

8.54

7.43 8 54

Balanced

7 61

7.49

7 49

Bond

4 09

4 08

4.08

.01

Dividend

3.17

3 13

3 13 -

Growth

4 99

4 92

.22

Preferred

5 47

5 38

.11

Income

4 45

4 41

4,41

.07

Stock

6 37

6 30

6 31

,15

NE Lite Fund

Equity

13 89

13 73

13.73

Growth

7 90

7.83

7 84

.14

Income

13 09

13 04

13.08 -

.03

Side

12 69

12 58

12.63

.11

NeuwirthFd n

7 39

7 28

.19

New World Fd

10 20

10.04

.27

Newton Fund

10 33

10 16

10.16

.26

NicholasFdIn n

12 03

11 66

11.66 -

.47

Noreast Inv n

13 46

13 42

13.42 -

.05

Omega Fund

7 29

7 21

7 22

,19

One William n

13 40

13 19

13.19

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

5 74

5 67

5.69

.13

Oppen Incom

7.05

7.00

7.01

.08

Oppen Monet

1 00

1.00

1.00 fl.60

AIM

7 99

7 78

7.78

.32

Time

5.32

5.12

5 .12 - .30

Over Count Sec

10.10

9^^ 95

9,95

.15

- P

Paramt Mutual

6 52

6.45

6.46

.10

Partners Fd n

7 55

7.48

.11

Paul Revere

5,07

5.00

.12

Penn Square n

6 70

6.64

6.66

.12

Penn Mutual n

2 63

2 21

2.22

.09

Phila Fund

6,21

6.11

.18

PhoenixCap Fd

7.49

7.34

.24

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

11.24

10 89

10.89

.55

Pilgrim Fd

6.56

6.43

.21

Magna Cap n

2.79

2.72

.12

Magna Incom

7.91

7,80

7.80

.15

Pine Street n

9 72

9.46

.32

Pioneer Fund

Fund

11.20

11.11

11,12

.16

10.32

10,12

10.12

,32

Planned Invest

10.08

9 95

9,95

.25

Pligrowth Fnd

9 82

9.58

.31

Plitrend Fnd

6.16

5.98

5 98

.24

Price Funds

Growth Fd n

9.92

9,73

9.73

.31

Income n

9 34

9 32

9.34

.02

New Era n

10 57

10 35

.32

New Horizn n

6.80

6 65

6.65

.26

Pro Fund n

5.42

5.34

5.35

.15

Pro Vidor Grth

6,74

6 73

6 74

.17

PrudentSys Inv

8 29

8.20

8.22

.16

Putnam Funds:

Convert

9 62

9 50

.17

Equit

8.55

8 37

8.37

.36

George

11 73

11.65

.16

Growth

9.15

9 00

.27

Income

7.07

7.02

7 02

.05

Invest

7 02

6 97

6.97

.12

Vista

8.95

8.79

Voyage

9 76

9 53

9.53

.44

ReserveFd n

1.00

1 00

1.00

Revere Fund

4.55

4 44

.13

Safeco Eguit Fd

7.18

7.05

.20

Safeco Growth

5 70

5 54

5.54

.27

Scudder Funds:

Inti Invest

12 30

12 13

12.16

Special n

20.13

19 60

.85

Balanced n

13.02

12.86

Common St n

8 09

7.99

.16

ManageRes n

1001

10 00

,01

Sbd Leverage

4.39

4 34

-7-

.10

Security Funds

Equity

3.09

3.00

3.05

.09

Invest

5 76

5.69

5 70

,09

Ultra

6.71

6.44

Sentinel Growth

8 05

7 95

8.00

Sentry Fund

11 35

11 16

11.16

.28

Shareholders Gp

Comstock Fd

4.24

4 21

4.21

Enterprise Fd

4 77

4.74

4.75

.06

Fletcher Fd

4.11

4 00

4.00

.26

Harbor Fund

7 28

7 19

.14

Legal L st

5 95

5,86

5 87

.15

Pace Fund

7 43

7 30

.34

Shearson Funds

Appreciation

14 85

14 65

.38

Income

15.59

15 56

15 59

.10

Invest

7.80

7.71

7,71

.16

Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds

14 65

13 98

14 65

.43

Capital

6 50

6 33

.25

inves'

8 86

8 70

8.70

Trust Sh

682

6.75

6 75

.08

Venture Shr

8 04

7 84

SmthBarEqt n

8 82

8.71

.19

SmtnBarlSG n

9 30

9 27

SoGen mt

10 32

10 20

10.21

.18

Southw^tn Inv

6 40

6 28

.20

DRY

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

*1.50

FOR

OHer Good Thrv Aug. 14th

V..,

SOvV'egr ir-,

.oe- *' 4 F n

SAF' '--a:. -

^i'e Br.nq&. Co-'- 'qn Fd O ,r--s I xfl F P. Fq

4'Far'"'.' "

',# St in, veadn- F i.hds

10 07 1 77 5 34

4 31 994 3 70

5 79

9 99

J 70 5 31

3 72

4 17

3 59

4 47 805

34 97

146

4 14

3 $5

4 39 7 94

14 41

148 4 14 1 54 4 39 7 94 3441

A'.VJF 'i-ust n ii-,es' I-Oteanogr r S-* - Roe Fp

Batpnce n

C4P Op r S'OCk n Superv.sd inv GrowT income Kemper incm Surnm.t Technology Surveyor Fd

2 44 95

I 05 4 31

23t

1 04 4 20

220

1 04 4 21

14 49 7 44 11 49

14 19 7 22

11 24

14 19

7 22 11 24

Temp 0th C4h Temp in v Fd n Trensam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20ih Cent inc

USAACeoGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Fmsds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unitund

Union Svc Grp Broad St iny Nat invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

5 44

7 73 10 10

7 84 409

8 24

8 0S 1 00 889

8 94

11 10 243 4 44

740

9 29

5 40 7 44 10 07 7 74 4 03 8.12

5 40 -745

10.07 -

7 74

4 05 -

8 12

8.01 1 00 6 82 817 11 00 2 51 4 35

8 05 -1 00 4 82 ~ 8 94 -

11 00 -2 53 -

7 42 9 24

7 42 9 27

3 49

700 10 49 492 7 59

3 41

4 87 10 24

4 74 7 41

3.41 -6 87 -10 24

6 74 -

7 43 -

10 93 5 95 8 77

11 02

10 78 5 84 8 47'

10 98

10 79 - 24 5 89 - 14

8.47 ,15 10 98 - .12

icted On

onspiracy

Charges Of To Defraud

By JOHN M. WILIJ8 ABBociated PresB Writer

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) One of the nations largest meat packers and its chief executive have been indicted on charges of conspiring to defraud livestock raisers in 13 states of more than $20 million.

TTie charges were contained in a 105-count indictment handed down Friday by a federal grand jury, culminating an eight-month probe by federal officials.

Named in the indictment were American Beef Packers, Inc. (ABP), Omaha; its wholly-owned subsidiary, Beefland In

ternational, Inc., Council Bluffs, Iowa; ABP founder and President Frank R. West; and Robert Z.AZ.BP vice president for livestock procurement.

West and Donald Carlson, the manager of ABPs Omaha plant, were also named in a second indictment charging them with bribing federal meat graders working in ABP and Beefland plants.

Carlson was indicted earlier this year for allegedly perjuring himself before the grand jury during its investigation of the bribery charges.

Neither West nor Lee were available for comment, but

Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sander* Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit incm vanguard Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

5 64

6 42 8 22

7 87 9 69 5 48 4 64 4 28

5.57 457 809 7 79 9 53 5 42 4 54 4 11

5 57 -- 13 6.58 .07 8.09 - .23 7.79 .12 9 53 - .26 5 42 ,13 4 56 16

4,11 - .17

5 45 4 12

6 21 2 96

5.21

4 04

5 91 2 83

5 21 .34 4 04 - 12 5.91 .45 2 83 19

INDIA PUSHING CHINA INTO THE PACIFIC-Peter Molnr. assistant professor of geology at the Massachusetts Inititute of Technology at Cambridge, Mats., taya satellite pictures Indicate India is pushing China into the Pacific, and that this sideways shoving could account for Chinas unusual pattern of earthquakes. The report written by Moinar (above) and Paul Tapponier, a visiting research fellow at MIT, since returned to the University of Montpelier in France, said the Indian subcontinent is nudging northward, pressing against Eurasia. (AP Wirephoto)

Foreign Car Prices Being Investigated

5 98

5 72

6 19 3 36 2.59

5.90 5.58 603 3 32 2 56

5.90 -5,58 -6.03

2 56 - 04

Weekly Group Averages

17 49

7 08

9 78

8 76

10 46 8 99 8 95 7.56 2 97 4.90

17.12 6.98 9.63 8.62 10.40 8 95 8 89 7.41 2 95 4.80

17.12 ,65 7,01 ,18 9.63 27

8 62 .25 10.40 .11 8 95 .09

NEW YORK (AP) The tollowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

American Stock Exchange

8 91 .07

7,41 .23

2 95 4.80

W-X-Y-Z

I/,

* -' unch

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load lund.

5 41 9.67 2 26 640 4.59 8.72

5 34 9.40 2.18 6.25 4 52 8.43

5 36 9.40 2.18

6 25 4.52 8 43

- Vi

- *

- 5

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The fodowing is a list of this weeks 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

Syntex Corp

$9,117

2838

Carnation

. $5,030

706

68H

Austral Oil

$2,720

1784

16b

Nat Patent

$2,565

2332

10'/2

NOlex Cp

$2,514

1916

13H

Reserch Ctl

$1,624

915

17'/2

Houston M

$1,568

671

22*

Gt L Chem

. $1,489

634

22'/

Carbon Ind

$1,382

350

39'

ImperOil A

$1,305

502

25'/2

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport

Auto, Truck .....

Auto Parts 8. Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan .

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging .

Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ..........

Foods, Commodities ........

Food Markets & Vendors

(Sold, Silver ...........

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings ..........

Insurance

Investment Companies .....

Machine Tools 8. Accessories ...... ' i

Machinery ............... 1

Metal Fabricating ............ ' i

Mining (non metadic) ............. 1%

Motor Transport &, Leasing . ..

Non ferrous Metals .........

Office Equipment & Services .

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ............

Photo Products & Services .

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate .............

Recreation, Leisure ............

Restaurants

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products .......

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ,..

Steel, Iron ..............

Textiles, Apparel ..............

Tobacco ..............

Utilities (Electric) .............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

1 unch _ 3* )Vi

- Vj

* *

- 1 + 'M

'-'I

* *

RESULTS HIGHER Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., reported that in the three months ended Jime 30, sales were $16,078,000 compared with $15,704,000 last year.

Thomas said that net earning were $767,000 or 42 cents per share compared with $629,000 or 34 cents per share in the yea^ ago second quarter.

In the six months ended June 30, sales were $34,633,000 compared with $32,981,000 in the prior year. Net earnings were $1,664,000 or 91 cents per share compared with $1,702,000 or 93 cents per share in the same period a year earlier.

GROSS LOANS CLIMB According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $44,833,000 during the week ending July 30, raising the total outstanding to $15,435,838,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks rose $51,259,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, fell $6,426,000. Time deposits gained $60,084,000, while dema^ deposits lost $173,547,000. Investments were up $24,064jOt-'^ Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High Low.

, Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

204

V/7

l'/4

IH + '/%

AmPetrof 2

31V*

30'/2

31'/4 .....

Asamera .25

206

9'/2

9'/% T- '/%

BansfrCtI Lt

258

7H %

Barnes Eng

4 -F '/%

BradRa .OSe

159

18/a

19 /4

Brascn A 1b

256

12'/

11/

12 '/%

BrewerC .80

165

20/%

18H

20H -F2

Buttes G Oil

339

18'/%

18H H

CaChbA 25e

111

4 .....

_^Certron Cp

136

15 16

%3-16

Tl^hamp Horn

1021

4'/%

3/a '/%

Cinerama

2'/

2/a .....

Con Oil Gas

158

7'/%

7'/a '/2

CrutcR 55e

185

7'/*

6H H

DillardSt .40

14H

14'/

14'/4 H

Dixilyn Cor

8'/2

8'/2 '/2

Dynlctn OSe

254

3'/

3'/% '/4

Earth Res 1

449

14H

13'/

13% '/2

Espey Mfg

5'/2

5'/2 .....

Essex Ch .20

305

6/%

7'/% H

Falcons .40

269

29H

27'/a

28H '/a

Fed Resrces

315

4'/

3/a

3/a '/2

Fly Dia Oil

411

17H

16 IH

Frontier Air

4'/2

4'/2 1/4

Gearhart .40

399

32'/%

29'/2

30% IH

Gen Resrcs

1'/

1 /%

Giant Y .40a

346

9'/>

9'/%

9'/% '/a

CxOldfield Cp

380

1'/%

l'/4 '/a

Gt Basin Pet

401

3'/%

3'/4 '/a

HormeIG .92

16</4

15/a

16 '/4

Houston .40

671

24'/

22H

22% %

HuskyO .50

100

17'/2

17'/2 '/2

ImpOn A .80

502

26'/2

25'/

25/2 %

Instrum Sys

125

l'/2

IH.....

InDlv.A .90p

113

11/

10%

11 /a

Jamswy .lit

4'/a

4'/a '/4

Jetronic Ind

2'/4

2 '/4

Juniper Pet

4</%

4'/a -1- '/%

KaisrInd ,26

510

9 /a

KanebSv .90

111

25/

23%

24 1'/4

Kin Ark Crp

178

I/B

I/a .....

LafRad 06e

1870

6'/2 '/2

LaMaur .20

4'/4

4'/a '/4

Lee Enfr .52

19H

18H

18H H

LoewThe wt

394

5H /4

LTVCorp wt

168

2'/2

2'-%

2'/4 '/%

Marinduq B

100

1/a 1 15-163-16

Marshal Ind

6'/4

5% H

McCull on

434

4'/

4 H

Medenco .12

5'/%

SH H

MichSug la

138

16H

15%

16'/4 .....

Milgo Elect

619

18/%

17'/2

17'/2 I'/

Newldria M

11 16

11-16 '/a

Newpark Rs

351

3 H

N Proc .3Se

234

7% /4

NorCdn Oils

131

S'/% 4 9-16 4 9-169-16

Ormand Ind

l'/4

. 1'/4 '/a

OzarkA 05e

2/a .....

Pan Ocean O

517

11H

10'/2

lOH '/a

Permaner

107

1% '/4

Phoenix StI

751

4/4

3'/4

4/ + H

Rath Pack

3/% + '/%

ReschCtI .08

915

16H

17'/2 1'/2

Resrtslnfl A

2'/4

2H + '/%

Ryan Ho .20

506

19/

19'/%

19'/4 '/2

Sambos .lOe

535

16/4

15'/2

15/a 1

Scurry Rain

14/s

14%

14/a + '/a

SheltRes .06

159

4'/

4'/4 -1- '/4

Syntex .40

2838

33'/4

31'/a

33 + '/a

TerraC .40e

X440

12H

10H*

H',% /a

Tesoro Fh wt

381

7'/2

7'/%

7H '/4

Tuftco 1(>B

3H.....

Un Brand wt

113

11-16

9-16

9-16 '/a

US Fllfr .20

1065

11%

10'/2 1

Vail In 3.40e

x230

16</4

14%

14/% I'/a

Valspar .24

3'/2

Vikoa Inc

l'/2

l'/2 '/4

Westats Pit

843

9'/%

9% + '/%

WilshrO ,05r

122

6'/

5/4

5% H

WyleLab .24

162

4'/4

4 '/4

Xonics Inc

16'/2

16 '/a

Zimmr Horn

3'/% H

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department and another agency are investigating whether foreign cars are being sold on the U.S. market at less than fair value and harming the domestic auto industry.

In an announcement Friday, Treasury said the probe involves $7.5 billion in annual auto imports from West Germany, Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Sweden, Belgium and Canada.

Assistant Treasury Secretary David R. Macdonald stressed that receipt of formal complaints left the department no recourse but to investigate whether foreign cars had been dumped on the U.S. market. He also indicated that punitive

week that U.S. action could lead to retaliatory trade measures.

Complaints triggering the investigation were made by the United Auto Workers union and Rep. John H. Dent, D-Pa., who presented figures showing that the imports share of U.S. auto sales rose from 16 per cent in 1974 to 20 per cent so far this year.

Macdonald said Treasury had verified those statistics through a check of import records.

Wests attorney, Arthur OLeary, said, I think this is a sick indictment.

OLeary said the claims could sink every creditor of American Beef and the whole company.

West and Lee remained free. U.S. Atty. Daniel Wherry said he expects them to be arraigned late this month.

The indictment charges the defendants with making large cattle and hog purchases when they knew Beef Packers could not pay for them.

It alleges the conspiracy began began June 1, 1974, and culminated Jan. 7, when Beef Packers filed for protection and reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Act.

Wherry said the indictment covered transactions involving nearly 900 livestock raisers in at least 13 states.

He said the states involved iifclude Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, California, Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Wyoming, Colorado, Indiana and Minnesota.

In addition, the defendants are also charged with attempting to defraud creditors, including ABPs mainline financial backer. General Electric Credit Corp., eight banks and the stockholders in both packing companies, by diverting $3.5 million to $4 million in accounts receivable funds to their

own use.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

The European Common Market had warned earlier this

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stoclts that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net -and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot 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.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The tollowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on. percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 Nath Fa

2 Spacelb

3 White Shi

4 Ammest

5 Seebrg A

6 Huds Pap

7 LMF Cp

8 Fst Frwst

9 Grave T

10 Comun P

11 Wrth Bio

12 Shoneys

13 AsCC Bof

14 Bk Cmpfr

15 Dollar G

16 Gr Scan

17 CPT Cp

18 Amicor

19 Cmpt Eln

20 Stewt Int

21 Mine Satt

22 HyGain E

23 Neutrgn

24 Text Pd

25 Walbro

Some 60 per cent of all gold mined to date is held by governments and savings banks.

Name

1 laBeet wt

2 Harv Ind

3 Altex Oil

4 Mtg I Wsh

5 HNC MR

6 BarneH

7 Telesci

8 Pulaski F

9 Asso Trk

10 Kear Tr n Seis Delt

12 Scott Inn

13 Vaughn J

14 Adv Ros

15 Am Expt

16 Inst Lab

17 Utils Inds .

18 Apd Mat

19 AtwdO wt

20 Billy Kid

21 Brisfl Pd

22 Ryland G

23 Magnt In

24 Mr Steak

25 Pat In At

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

4/4

1'/4

35.7

5'/2

1'/4

29.4

27.3

16.7

15.8

3'/4

15.7

'/2

15.4

'/%

14.3

10'/4

1'/%

12.3

11.8

9'/2

11.8

17/a

I/a

11.7

14%

1'/2

11.3

11.1

5/4

10.9

10.8

S'/4

10.5

10.0

S'/2

10.0

S'/2

10.0

41'/2

3Vi

9.2

9.1

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

4'/2

3/4

Off

45.5

3'/%

Off

39.0

'/4

'/a

Off

33.3

3'/%

Off

30.6

Off

27.3

16'/4

Off

26.1

4/2

1/2

Off

25.0

7/4

2'/

Off

24.4

10'/4

3'/4

Off

24.1

1/2

Off

23.1

2'/

Off

23.1

Off

22.2

19'/2

SVi

Off

22.0

1'/2

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

l'/4

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

S'/4

1'/4

Off

19.2

Off

19.2

4'/4

Off

19.0

3'/4

Off

18.8

9'/4

2/%

Off

18.7

1'/2

Off

18.2

1/%

18.2

I'/a

Off

18.2

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Bang Punt

4'/4

-f

17.2

2 Avco Cp vyt

1'-%

'/%

12.5

3 Anaconda

18'.%

I/a

11.5

4 SCOA (nd

-1-

9.4

5 US Steel

63H

8.6

6 IIIPw 4.20pf

I/a

8.5

7 Chris Craft

4/%

8.3

8 Tishm RIty

11'/2

8.2

9 Overn Tran

18'/4

-1-

8.1

10 Scott Fores

IIH

8.1

11 Ronson

7.5

12 Burl Ind

25/4

7.3

13 Alcoa

47'/%

-f

3/%

7.1

14 Armada Cp

7.1

15 Fidelity Fin

7.1

16 Inf Paper

56H

7.1

17 AGenConv

6.7

18 Con Foods

16'/2

6.5

19 nought Miff

12'/2

6.4

20 NIM 4.10pf

39'/2

6.4

21 Cordura Cp

2'/a

6.3

22 Instil Inv

2'/a

'/%

6.3

23 Librty Ln pf

6.3

24 Lubrizol

48</4

2/a

6.3

25 Inland StI

39'/a

2</4

6.1

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 GAC Corp

1'/%

Off

30.8

2 Gatewy Ind

2'/4

25.0

3 Chrysler wt

Off

21.4

4 Tennc wtA

Off

18.8 i

5 ConflllRlty

2</4

18.2

6 Hoff Elect

1'/4

Off

18.2

7 Clev Pitts

Off

17.5

8 Shapell Ind

9'/2

17.4

9 Cabot Cab F

Off

17.2

10 Incom Cap

Off

16.7

11 LehValind

l'/4

Off

16.7

12 Welbllt Cp

l'/4

Off

16.7

13 Kdehring

9'/

I/a

Off

16.5

14 Lockhd Aire

Off

16.3

15 Nt MedCare

12H

16.1

16 Iowa Beef

24'/

Off

15.9

17 Ampex Cp

Off

15.7

18 Basic Inc

8/%

15.5

19 Int Mining

8/%

Off

15.5

20 Bache Grp

S'/2

15.4

21 Sonesta

15.4

22 US Home

SVi

Off

15.4

23 Autom Ind

4'/4

Off

15.0

24 Divers Ind

2'/%

15,0

25 Calif FinI

2/a

Off

14.8

26 Morse EIP

2/%

14.8

Name

1 Inarco Cp

2 UnRIf Tr wt

3 REDM Cp

4 Cdn Merrill

5 MoAmCo

6 Compac Cp

7 Nolex Cp

8 Austral Oil

9 Chem Expr

10 LCA Cp wt

11 Designe Jwl

12 Blessings

13 Sender Brd

14 Cinema 5 Lt

15 Intrmedco

16 RH Med Sv

17 Fab Ind

18 Fla Capital

19 Pneu Scale

20 Sfd Prod

21 Gen Emply

22 McCro wt n

23 Susquehan

24 Astrex Inc

25 PSA Inc wt

26 Sterl Electr

Name

1 Rep Mtg wt

2 Alpha Ind

3 Fst Denv wt

4 Plaza RIt wt

5 Nestle LeM

6 AficoMtg wt

7 WstPac I wt

8 Trans Lux

9 AmCMfg wt

10 RoyP Beach

11 SecMtg I wt

12 Armac Ent

13 Pic n Pay S

14 Natnwd Ho

15 Calcomp

16 Tenney Eng

17 Br Am Tob

18 Affll Cap wt

19 BernzOma

20 Certron

21 CIMtgGr wt

22 Compu Dyn

23 Gould Inc wt

24 La Tour Btd

25 SG Secur

I'/i

Off

29.4

13-18

-5-18

Off

27.8

27.3

2/%

Off

28.1

3 16

1-18

Off

25.0

1/%

Off

25.0

3-18

1-18

Off

25.0

Off

23.5

S'/i

Oft

22.8

12%

Off

22,1

4'/

1'/4

Off

21.7

Off

21.4

I'/i

Off

20.7

1-18

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

3 18

Off

20.0

1/4

1-18

Off

20.0

1'/

20.0

2'/

Off

20.0

Off

20,0

1'/2

Off

20.0

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENCrtHAIR

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

MATCHED EARNINGS For the second quarter of 1975, consolidated per^are ea^ nings of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. matched earnings of the corporation for the same quarter last year, W. Roger Soles, x-esident, reported.

For the full six months this year. Soles reported consolidated earnings, excluding net gain from sale of investments, of $26,371,000, compared with $26,964,000 for the first half of 1974. This amounted to$1.10 per share, compared with $1.11, he said.

JeffersoihPilot directors declared a quarterly- dividend of 18 cents per share, payable Sept 5 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Aug. 15.

DESIGNATED FIRM Greenville Tobacco Ca has designated Dudley and Ca Inc., a Greenville advertising firm, to handle its account Greenville Tobacco Ca has processing facilities in Rocky Mount and offices in Greenville

CLEANIN

UiiYersilY 0881 Moi. tlin Fri.

Clcai Opei Moi. thn Sit.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

RINC YOU* OLD hangers

1- ifvti I

1/q Mr. Clean Vq

/ W DRIVE IN / ^

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

Dicki'on Avf

NO LIMIT

Vq University 1/q

/ ^ ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS Qpf

Co"i:i-r ot )*h , L.rc - ;u> St

No fair peaking. Nofun. either. P-E-A-K...as in "peak demand . As in electricity. As in your monthly electric utility bill.

The summer electric rate you're paying this year is baaed on the peak demand you established last year.

The rate you pay next year will be based, in part, on the peak demand you establish this summer Yes you.

You use the electricity. You establish the peaks. You influence the rates you pay.

You ceui make them higher next year Or . you can help keep them dowa How? Simple.

Nobody s asking you to use less electricity , only to use it more wisely.

For example:

Peak demand usually comes between 5:(X) PM and 790 PM on very hot days. Everybody gets home from work, turns on the air conditioners full blast , cooks a meal washes dishes.maybe even washes and dries a

bad of laundry. Everybody does everything at the same time, creating a huge peak demand.

But!

What if the ftdks whore going to cook out

or go out were to leave their air conditioning up around 78, or higher, instead of turning it coolciT What if the [leopie wUh dishwashers used them only once s day...around bedtime or early in the morning?

What if everybody with buindry to wash and dry did it in the morning?

Then!

There wouldn't be a huge peak demand this year. Then you'd stand a good chance of holding down summer electric rates next year

So?

Don t peak It isn't wise.

Please

dont

PEAK!

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

50.0

3 18

+ 1-18

50.0

1/%

38.4

V/t

33.3

30.0

I'/a

28.6

13H

28.2

18H

3'/i

26.2

3'/4

23.8

'/%

20.0

16.7

16.2

14.9

14.3

4</4

13.3

2'/a

13.3

11/%

13.1

15'/2

12.7

2'/i

12.5

1'/%

'/%

12.5

2</4

12.5

1/4

'/%

11.1

1'/4

'/%

11.1

1'/4

'/%

11.1

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

3-18

Off

50.0

Off

33.3 ,

'/%

1-18

33.3

'/%

1-18'

Off

33.3 '

Announce Sfaffers For Thornsby. Jarvis Weekday SchoolThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.t'.Sunday, Auguat 10, I07SB-7

Mrs. Vivian Weeks Johnson has assumed the position of kindergarten teacher at the Jarvis Weekday School, it was announced today by Mrs. Patricia Moore, chairman of the Weekday School Committee.

Also joining the staff for this fall will be Mrs. Connie Stallings, who will teach the three-day class for four-year-olds.

Mrs. Lois Patterson will become Interim director for the kindergarten and nursery school programs, which are operated by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church annually from September through May.

Mrs. Johnson earned her B.S. degree in primary education from Appalachian State University and her masters degree in elementary education from East Carolina University. She received her certification in early childhood and in supervision also at ECU.

Through the University of California at San Diego, Mrs.

Johnson studied the British Infant Schools program in London during the summer of 1972. Her teaching experience includes first and second grades at Peabody Elementary School in Wilmington, N.C.; first grade at Sadie Saulter in Greenville; and multi-age groups from kindergarten through third grades at Wahl-Coates School. Recently she has conducted workshops for the ECU Department of Continuing Education.

She is married to Richard G. Johnson.

Mrs. Stallings, a native of Hertford, attended the College of the Albemarle at Elizabeth City and received the B.S. degree in elementary education from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. She taught second grade at Eastern Elementary School in Washington, N.C.

She and her husband, John, have a three-year-old daughter,.

Mrs. Patterson, member of the Kindergarten Committee

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

which administers the Weekday School program, has served as its chairman for the past two years. She has been church librarian at Jarvis Methodist Church for nine years.

She received her A.B. degree from Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., and the B.S. degree in library science from Drexel University in Philadelphia.

She and her husband, H.T. Patterson, have a daughter. Miss Carol Patterson of Greenville, and a son. Dr. Thomas Patterson, who is associated with the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Other staff members at Jarvis Weekday School are Mrs. Nancy Nobles, Mrs. Sue Toler and Mrs. Emmy Whitehead.

Mrs. Nobles, teacher of 3-year-olds at Jarvis, received the B.S. degree in Child Development and Family Relations from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Toler will continue to teach the five-day program for 4-year-olds, a new program which she developed last year. She holds the B.S. degree in early childhood education from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Whitehead, teacher of 3-and 4-year-olds, received the B.F.A. degree from Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., graduating cum laude. She was certified in early childhood education at Fredonia State University, Fredonia, N.Y.

Jarvis Weekday School was established in the fall of 1969 with a kindergarten and since that time has expanded to include programs two and three days a week for three-year-olds, and three and five days a week for four-year-olds, as well as maintaining a kindergarten.

School will open on Monday, Sept. 8.

Todays his big day: he turned 50 and broke 90!

Plant Protein Has Important Future

DENTON, Tex. (UPI) Plant protein that until now has been a dietary supplement for cattle holds promise for people, too.

Betty V. Alford, an associate professor at the Texas Womens University Research Institute, expects liquid cyclone process cottonseed to become an

important vegetable protein in the human diet when it is available commercially.

But it may be five to 10 years before LCP is widely used in its primary powdered form, which looks like cream-colored dry milk.

Prof. Alford directed the clinically controlled, medically supervised study by nutrition

IT'S 50 HARP T0RNP600P HELP THESE PAH'S

i :

specialists. They worked with two sets of 20 children each, who volunteered for the project at different childrens homes. All were considered normal, healthy youngsters in various stages of development.

For six months, the children were fed balanced diets containing a variety of cottonseed products prepared cooperatively by home dietitians and TWU researchers. The children whose diets contained 30 per cent cottonseed protein showed a larger increase in height than members of the control group, whose diets lacked the product.

Children in the experimental group also had significant increases in vitamin A levels, the professor said.

She added that some children sometimes detected the presence of the new product through tongue feel and a slight change in food color, but in general, they showed pronounced acceptability of high protein and snack foods containing LCP.

She said the product is expected eventually to be used as a food additive and protein supplement, as other vegetable products such as soy flour are now, in baked goods and mixed meat dishes, for example.

The continuing study is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Natural Fiber and Food Protein Committee of Texas. LCP used in the research was produced by the USDA research laboratory New Orleans, using a process to remove a pigment that is toxic to humans. A private producer, Plains Cooperative Oil Mill, Lubbock, Tex., is trying to establish production for commercial use.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classiffied 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

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 2tc per line

(Monthly Charge 529.12)

8 Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week $1.80

1 Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 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 is 12:00 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 refect any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

FORD '43 . 50,000 miles since new, 4 door, power steering, small V-8, excellent condition Insldeyand out. 524-5740 in Grifton. J

FORD LTD 1948. kerf good con-ditlon. 390 V-8 with 4'barrel car-

FORD-70 MAVERICK Grabber. Good condition. $1100. 754-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.

Autos For Sale

CHEVY 1955,2 door sedan. Body and chassis, no dents. Very little body work needed. Call 758-0243.

CHEVROLET Impale Wagon '73. 9 passenger, fully equipped. New tires. 758 4988.

CORVETTE 1971. T top with 4 speed. $4300. 758-9923.

OATSUN 1970, 510 Sedan. Front end damaged, good for parts or repair. First reasonable offer. Call 754-5549.

FORD FALCON 1944. Running condition. $150. Call 758-2433 after 4.

FAIRLANE 1949. 2 door hardtop, good gas mileage. 754-4410.

buretor. $400. Phone 744-4709.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LTD 1948. ORIGINAL owner. Excellent mechanical condition, air. $495 firm. 754-1744 after 5 p.m.

NICE DUNE BUOOY. Gold metal plate, fully carpeted. Call 754-7471 or 752-2332.

OLDS '4S. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good mechanical condition. $350. 754-7702.

OLDS CUTLASS 1948 4 door. Air condition, automatic, one, local owner. Excellent condition.' Only $995. Call Holt Olds 754-3115.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET '72. 1 owner, good condition, low mileage, air. 28 miles per gallon. 752-0018.

PONTIAC VENTURA Hatchback 1974, must sell. V-8, custom Interior, 2 door, manual transmission, 19,000 miles. Sacrifice $2800, book value $3300. Phone 752-3491.

PONTIAC '44. Air conditioning. Moving must sell. $300. 752-4804.

BUBO

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 GT LeMans '73. 3 speed, power steering. $2195. 754-4752.

TORINO STATION

Brown. 752-3311.

Wagon '72.

TRIUMPH TR-4, '71. Must sell, ex cellent condition. Good gas mileage. $2400. 752-7419.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 with sun roof, new battery, and 2 new tires. 758-5445 after 4 p.m.

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. AM FM radio, other extras. 14,000 actual miles. $2750. 795-3434.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 754-4247.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 754 4247.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL All '72. 345 cubic inches, power steering and brakes, air, dual gas tanks. 754-0348.

DOGS A PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line. 754 2451.

SPAYED FEMALE Waimaraner. Telephone 758-5273.

BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con

ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Beat offer. 752 0792 or 752 3U3 and leave message.

CORVAIR '44. Motor $395. Call 754 5328.

fust rebuilt.

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.

Boats For Sale

71, IS' GLASTRON boat with '72, 100 HP motor. $2,450. Call after 4 p.m., 753-5883.

1974 ASTRO GLASS bass boat, 14Vj'. Aireated live well, testing decks, super motor guide, hummingbird fender, Moody tilt trailer, '70 model 115 HP Johnson. 752-5144 after 4 p.m.

'74, 14' GLASSMASTER boat and trailer with 115 Mercury motor. Like new $2400. Call 752-5345 days, 752-4408 after 4 p.m.

MUST SELL. 73, 17' Sportcraft, 120 Chrysler motor, depth finder. $2000. Day, 754-5193; night, 752-1228.

OUACHITA square stern canoe with 4 HP Eska motor. Paddles, racks, life preservers. Call 758-2442.

19' SPORTCRAFT, 130 Chrysler Outboard engine, trailer. All in good condition. May be seen at Ayden Sports Center. 744-4444 or 754 5224.

Cycles For Sale

74 CB 750 HONDA. Condition (ike new, semi-chopped. 744 6844.

1975 HONDA SUPER Sport 400. after 5, 754-2203.

Call

MALE POINTER, sttady on game. Also female Pointer pup. Both field trial quality, well-bred. Going for half price this weekend. Call 758-5084.

73 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition, good bargain. 754-0771 after 5 p.m.

74 HON DA 750CC $700 down, take over payments of $96.31 for 9 months. Call 754^2839.

1973 350 HONDA in good condition. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 754-7653.

1974 SUZUKI TS-250 . 5,000 miles. $750. Call 752-4142 or see at 303 Paris Avenue.

ADULT OWNER. '74 Yamaha 450. Must be seen and heard. Extras. 754-4431.

ONLY 1 LEFTI Darling black Toy Poodle puppy. 7 weeks old, AKC registered and dewormad. Call 752-9218.

THREE AKC REOISTBRBD Ger

man wire-haired Polntar puppies. Excellent for water retrieving and quail hunting. P.O. Box 5424, College Station, Greenville.

AKC COCKER pups, male and female. Champion breeding line. 756-4971.

BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies for sale. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. $40. Call 753-5425.

SAINT BERNARD. 2 years old, full blooded, excellent markings. Champion blood. Moving must sail. $45. Monday - Friday, 752-3223.

COCKER SPANIEL

Call 825-0131.

puppies. $50.

3 ADORABLE AKC black miniature Dachschund puppies. 7 weeks. $90. 747-2444, SnOw Hill.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs. AKC, 9 weeks. Champion blood line, suitable for show or fine pets. $150-$250. 754-2252.

3 MALE AKC REGISTERED Apricot Poodle puppies. 8 weeks old. 752-0415 after 5.

PUG PUPPY, black male. Registered, pick of the litter. 758-0587,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME domestic work Monday-Frlday. Above average salary plus fringe benefits. Call 756-4484.

CANCER POLICY major medical policy for Individuals or families. Insurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.

WANTED ALERT individual to work in parts department maintaining inventory records and assisting in filing, construction equipment, parts orders. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview phone E.F. Craven Company Bobby Daniels, 752-7145.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit In and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, llfe-hospitalization insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m. 758-5784 or 744-4265.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for book keeper. Qualified person, must have experience in bookkeeping, typing, and operation of posting machine. Benefits include major, medical and hospitalization insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

BABYSITTER needed for infant in the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.

EXCELLENT INCOME for two and

three evenings a week showing Sarah Coventry Fine Fashion Jewelry. We train, wear $7(X) worth of jewelry while working. Call Lida Greenup, 756-5911 for Interview. Sales.

PHYSICIAN NEEDS receptionist secretary. Shorthand preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Physician, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C

AUTO MECHANIC. Unifor.ms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

HRipWantRd

FRAMING CARPENTERS and

helpers. See Edwards Builders, Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756 7653 or 756 4744 between 7 p.m, and 10 p.m.

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations. 758 2164 for appointment from 8 til 5.

SECRETARY. Typing and general

off ice work. Afternoons only, 16 hours per week. 752-7978.

EXPERIENCE not necessary for

right young person willing to work hard as lead operator In new operation for local company. Mon-day-Frlday, day shift. Start $125 a week. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-0137 for Interview.

THREE PERSONS needed to work

full time in tobacco. 752-7800.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Work

Greenville and surrounding area. Salary and commission, Insuranct and retirement plan, car furnished. Knowledge of appliances and propane gas preferred but not essential. Call 756-2242 for appointment.

WARP KNIT MECHANICS wanted.

Successful growing company. Excellent fringe benefits and starting

pay. Poly Lock Corporation, P.O. Box 249, ,

Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. 919 823-4126, ask for employment department.

185 TS SUZUKI 1974. Excellent condition. 1 female owner. 3,500 miles. Call 752-4134.

73 YAMAHA 340 RT. 9,000 miles total. $400 or best offer. Must sell. 758-5492.

Trucks For Sale

BRONCO '44. Cloth fop and door Low mileage, good condition. 752-5164 after 6 p.m.

FORO 19M TANDEM dump truck. Call 754-2749 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET Church Bus 1954 Priced to sell at $450. Can be seen at Parkers Chapel Church on Pactolus Highway or phone 752 4179.

VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrolet C20 Pickup '72. Power steering, power brakes, air condition automatic transmission, new paint $2195. Call 752 0001 after 6 end weekends.

SILVER AND WHITE '73 El Camino. Black interior, 350 horse, eir, power steering-brekes, duel exhaust. Going overseas must sell. Day 9-5, 25-5301. night, $25-7451. $3200 firm.

OPENING FOR COACH for year round established AAU Swim Club. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Great potential. Call 734-3730 after 6 p.m. Goldsboro, N.C.

GENERAL MOTORS mechanic wanted. Experience required. Ex cellent 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.

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.

DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489-4571.

WANTED ROUTE sales person. Established route, good pay, fringe benefits, hospitalization, paid vacation. AddIv in person at Hallow Distributing Company, 401 West 14th Street.

VETERINARY Hospital. Experience preferred. Full time only. 754-0148.

HOSTESS. Over 21 years of age. Apply in person at Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please.

DAILY REFLECTOR adult carrier in Ayden. Must have car and be free after 3.30 each day. Good earnings for a few hours each day. Call Circulation Department, The Dally Reflector, 752-6164.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR to direct group home for troubled youths. Experience in administration required, experience In behavior modification preferred. Send resumes to Janus House, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. No applications accepted after August 31.

DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752 4144.

AVON

An Avon territory is liow open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.

SALES PERSON needed. SISO per week plus commission. Apply in person to Robert Wiggins, Conner Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. Immediate opening as secretary to administrative staff. Requires minimum typing skills of 40 worOs per minute. Prior secretarial ex perience desirable. Competitive salary. Attractive benefits such as free medical insurance, liberal vacation policy, holidays, etc. Contact Personnel Offline, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Room and board furnished plus salary. 758-2934.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Local law firm. Begin 9-1 75, hours 9-5:30. Past legal experience not required. 758-1403 for interview appointment.

Company

Representative

Female or male, education sales field. Local territory. $9100 3lus commission and jenefits. Must start training by August 19. Company will train. Call Lee Hill, 919-767-8240 after 10 a.m. on August 10.

GIRL FRIDAYl Local, established company, 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, including salary history and typing speed to Girl Friday, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted for local business firm. Must be local resident and have knowledge of Greenville area. Must have skills in bookkeeping, typing, and filing. Full time, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Starting salary $425 per month. Minimum two years experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 895, Greenville, N.C.

HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work from midnight til 8 a.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.

SALES

MANAGEMENT

A Unique Opportunity

We are a division of a NYSE listed corporation that is recognized as one of the most successful and rapid growing in America.

Growth, continued expansion and new product development have created an opening for a Field Sales Manager in the North Carolina area. In this position, you will participate in an accelerated management training program that Is designad to lead to senior sales management responsibility.

To qualify, you should possess excellent Personal selling skills plus the capacity to train and manage others. A successful background In sales or sales management Is a must. A college degree helpful but not essential. Your advancement will be based solely on your per. tor manee.

Excellent starting Income, based on experience and qualifications plus an outstanding benefits program.

To arrange local Interview write details including area code and phone number to:

Al Miller

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07401

Fancy resumes not necessary We hire people not paper

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

Work Wanted

LAB TECHNICIAN registered CLA, Med Tech I on state register. Female, age 29. Call 758-1139.

HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5

p.m.

MOVING, HAULING, odd jobs. 2 men with van. Reasonable rates. Call Ed, 752 5730.

ROOFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Roofing Company after 5, 756-0278.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1975 LONG BULK harvester, 2 trailers. Tieason for selling changing to automatic primer. Phone 795 3536, Robersonville, N.C.

Miscellaneous

LARGE TAN TUFTED bar with 3 padded bar stools to match. $125. Call 752 3475.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FiCL dirt, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756 2351.

23 INCH BLACK AND white console television. S45. Call 744 4749.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sate. Large loads. Call 746-3441.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

BRAND NEW SET of Encyclopedia Americana (still in box). S300 or best offer. Must sell. Contact E. Dysart, Apt. 75, River Bluff.

EARTH IS PRECIOUS buy a load. Top soil, fill dirt, and sand. Large loads, prompt delivery. Call Rex Smith, 744 3631.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for yog? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

ORT INSTRUCTOR. CORT or RN with operating room experience needed to assist instructor on part time basis. Will include both clinical and classroom exposure. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BIG SAVINGS, great selections on indoor and outdoor plants. Waekdays and Saturdays. 10 6. 7S4-SS34.

4 CHAIR KITCHEN tablt. In ax-

cellent condition. $40. Call 7S8-23I9 after 6 p.m.

11' X ir SHAO CARPET, gold and beige tone. Very reasonable. Call 744-3730

B-HTh Dally V < Siindav. Augunl 1#. Il>7

Misctlln*ous

WHITt SALC now in prooft*' ^ Linen CNet

we UPHOLSTER ANYTHtNO

Thousends of yerd^ of fabric and foem cushioning Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 7S6 3776 day or rs$ 1M mght

tm HONDA $L J. Only 3000 miles 2 hetmets, SAM Also pair Bose m teraudio eOOO New. S3S0 Call 75t 3463

WE SPECIALIZE m fum shmg beach houses Rose Brotherv Pur niture, Leienue Bivd Jecksnnviiie N C Phone 353 1797

24" IMPEOveO cylinder barrel, for Remington 1100 Call after pm 752-01W

TWO EORD Van pop out windows $12.50 each Day, 752A164, night, 752 1341.

YAMAHA PO-IM acustic guitar 1 year old, top condition. 752 2790

3 Piece MODERN living room suite mciwding sofa artd 2 swivel chairs trade In merchandise $99 95 Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N C

a MOVIE PROJECTORS. 1 Kodak Instamatic M-iO, $75, Btktwrne 500. $25; 1 movie screen, $10 or all for $100 752 1794

USED CLEVELAND Trompone Royalist electric guitar, amplifier Toyo track tape player 75$ 1740 after 5 30.

SET AFX WHEELS with new tires mounted $35 CFM HoHey car buretor, FM FM stereo and I track tape unit for 12 volt system, sun oil pressure and temperature gauge, distributor for 351 CL Will consider trade for cycle 75$ 4203 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscellAiwous

25 FOOT INDUSTRIAL trailer with 3 axles Calf 756 2749 after 4pm

NEW WICKER headboards for sate Fit Queen sire and double beds Also other Wicker items 754 4564

2 SEARS AIR conditioners 10,500 BTU 220 volt. S125 14,500 BTU 220

volt $150 and one Martin 10,000 BTU 220 volt, $50 Call 752 2992

25" COLOR TV. Sylvania 47 model 758 2472

'44 CHEVY VAN, needs work, body in good condition washer in good condition 110 volt air conditioner 756 5244

TOYO STEREO I track record play deck in perfect condition $50 758 5193

PORTABLE PHILCO turntable with 2 speakers Good condition $70 746 3415 after 5

DICTAPHONE. In good working condition $175 David W White MD, 758 3508

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752-217S 569 S Evans SI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Tovotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer ofFering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to;

Mr. William Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC,

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

MECHANIC TRAINEES

Good' pay, generous benefits, paid holidays, paid vocations, pension plan, group life and hospital surgical, including major medical.

APPLY

IIELDCREST MILLS, INC

t*Rr$oniwl OfftcR Cownly Ro*d 157$ OH Rt. 11 A 13 N. OrMfivillR, N.C. f A.M. to 4 P.M., Mon.-Frl.

An EquBl Opportunity Employor M-F

NEED IMMEDIATELY

Our growth has provided several openings for mature people capable of learning our trade. We full con

provide full company benefits, salary plus a chance to earn commission. If you are a high school graduate or better and looking for a career in sales or service, call Mr. Price.

ORKIN EXTERMINATING

CO. INC.

752-5666

Equal Opportunity Empioyar

Mi$cliantou$

METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toydt* truck 15 HP Evlhrudf 100 Yamaha Call 752 3409 or 752 2993

H INCH BROWN Naughahyda tofa and chair, dinatit at with 4 high back, batkat waavt chairt. 752 0074 afttr 4.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brandi you'll recognire Financing available fo fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

INSTRUCTiON

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in sfruction Reasonable rates Classes forming now 756 3522

NEED TYPING? Call Pro Type 754 0698 or P O Box 4045

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily and evening 756 3908

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction Dally and evening 756 3522

LOSTAND FOUND

sse REWARD. Lost black male French Poodle colled Jody. He has white on chin and chasf, wearing flea collar. Last seen in WintervMle, N.C. It found, please call Joyce Felix, 754^ 2134

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Hom*$ For Ront

2 BEDROOM 10 x 50, turnisned with nice carpet and air conditioning. Sale price S1950, rent S105. Call 754-1900.

3 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, washer, air

conditioned, private lot. Call Mon day Friday after 7 p m., Saturday and Sunday anytime, 752 5925

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet. Couples only. No pets. 754 2354.

NEW 2 BEDROOM with carpet, air conditioning, with washer and dryer. On rural private lot. No pets. Available August l. Married couples only. Call 754 0332.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3284, nights, 825-5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rant. Washer, air, convenient to industrial complex. 75A4988.

Mobik Hom*$ For Sale

IX 40, TWO BEDROOM Hicks mobile home. $950. Call 746-4584.

'49 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55. Fully fur nished, air conditioning, avocado appliances. 752 4455.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

MOVING MUST SELL. 1973, 24 x 60, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central air, underpinned, 749-3911.

'69, 12 X 64 FLEETWOOD. 3

bedrooms, IV3 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting. After 6 p.m. and weekends, 752 2074 ; 758-0715 week days 9 5.

NEW 1975, 12 X 40.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5495 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

1947 PARKWAY. Located at Oak wood Acres. 12 x 60 with air conditioning. Call 754 7289.

YOUR OWN HOME for just $35 transfer fee and assume payments. This 1974 Freedom mobile home is 12 X 40 and features 3 bedrooms, IV baths, central heat, carpet and many other extras. Great condition. Interested? Call 746-4546.

EXTRA NICE 1974 repossessed mobile home. 12 x 70 Marshfield with central air conditioning, 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful carpet, and featuring house-type windows. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 744-4892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

752-4122

DLUEDERMES

Pick Your Own

LITTLE'S NURSERY

244 West of Greenville 754-3424

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

....SMMOUHHNCTHE MOST EXC TINS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE NEW FUT X VS AND THE PORSCHE 9R

*3995

stock No. 23148

Only One Available At This Low Price

BnEsa

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Okerseas deli'. er>- arranged through your dealer.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Mobile Homes For Saie

USED FLAMINGO 12X4S 3

bedrooi^s. 1 ; baths, carpet n i.v.ng room, brdroom, and hai* L.kp new Pr ced 0 veil Smal down payrnent Bob's Mob 'h Homes. 7 54 0544

Farms For Salt

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 40. 2

bedrooms, yarpet in living and bedroom Life insurance and tire .nsgrance mcluded Payment. $105 26 Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for sale Going business Excellent growth potential. Can be financed with reasonable down payment by responsible person. Mechanical knowledge helpful. Phone 944-6114

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction - septic tanks and general backhoe work 746 4780 or 746 3839

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your' housing needs Call 752 7662.

5 ACRES WITH tomato green house in operation Deep well, septic tank, and 4 room storage building. Ideal for retired person or part time farmer. $19,000 . 746-6709.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

'if Ai If '/Phone 752 4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

ftfAL'OR

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cot an Che, PL 8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

100 ACRES CUT OVER woodsland with 2500 feet of paved road frontage. Near Calico. $29,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752-1993.

450 ACRES NEAR Tarboro with city water and sewage. 400 acres cleared. $500,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 757 260W, nights, 752 1993.

85 ACRES NEAR AYOEN Country Club with 21,000 pounds of tobacco allotment and SO acres cleared land. $80,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752-1993.

43 ACRES LDCATED 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.

23 ACRES DN Washington Highway. 6 miles East of Greenville with 2000 feet of road frontage. $30,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752-1993.

54 ACRES IN Beaufort County with small tenant house, 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, and 37 acres cleared. On dirt road. $47,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752 1993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full and Part time help. Apply in person AAon-day-Friday 2-5 p.m. Evening work. Grill and production.

McDONALDS

Greenville Blvd.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Oakwood

Mobile Homes

Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older and willing to work for the better things in life. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you're not satisfied making $200 per week, apply in person Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. to Jack Robinson, manager. Dakwood Mobila Homes, Hwy. 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

248 ACRES WITH 90 cleared m Craven County near Vanceboro. 31.400 pounds of tobacco allotment and Over 2,000 feet road frontage on Highway 43 $120,000 Aldndge 8,

Southerland, 757 2608, nights. 752 1993

131 ACRES IN Beaufort County near Chocowinity with 12 acres cleared and ^acres of tobacco Also has 1200 feet dirt road frontage. Has good stand of young pme Excellent m vestment at $55,000 Aldndge & Southerland, 752 6208, 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 8. Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752 1993

House For Sale

COMPARE THE VALUE Of this homein Winterville. 1125 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, kitchen and dining combination, excellent neighborhood. Call today! Overtdn B Powers, Realtors, 758-4585 or 754 6823. $25,000.

WEST GREENVILLE 415 Line Avenue. 3 bedrooms, dining room and enclosed porch. Large trees and fenced back yard. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Edwards, 756 6452.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 Story Williamsburg 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 drapes. $69,500. By ap pointmenf only, call 756-6618.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3

bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756 5578.

NEW LISTING In Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, attic and outside storage. Large corner lot. Owners being transferred. Unique kitchen nook arrangement. $39,500. Financing available. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Realty, 752 7662.

OWNERS MUST MOVE. Beautiful wooded lot. 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, single carport, attic and storage. Good financing available Call Cqnnally Branch at Wedco Realty, 752 7662.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, garage. Fenced in yard, lots of extras. 300 Westhaven Road. 756-SI 39.

FOR RENT. 2 Stock rooms or storage. 350 square feet each. Phone 758-1655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset I'a baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Really, 746 6555

FOR SALK BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms,

1 bath, living room-dining area carpeted, fireplace, kitchen ap-ptiances, screened in porch, large fenced back yard. Near ECU. 108 North Eastern. 7 per cent loan assumption available. Owner can finance part of down payment. By appointment only. 752 1458.

CHERRY OAKS. Spaclout 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with large eating area, separate laundry room, garage, storage area. Assumable 7 per cent loan. Owner transferred. Low 40's. May be seen by ap pointment. Call 756 7348.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. AM drapes remain. Larged fenced yard. $44,900. Call 758 0975.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415

4 BEDROOMS, frame dwelling. Route 6, SR 1001. $25,000. D.D. Garrett, Broker, 752 4476

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick. Allen Drive, Ayden. IVj baths, garage $19,950. No down payment for qualified person. Sutton Real Estate, 746 6555.

NESTLED AWAY on a shaded lot, you'll enjoy comfort and lots of privacy. Almost new brick home has 3 bedrooms, IVj colorfully wallpapered baths, living room, kitchen, and inviting dining room with sliding glass doors that lead to a sundeck and private fenced wall. Many charming evenings can be enjoyed around this lovely landscaped area. Garage opening from back has been enclosed, heated and partially finished nice for game or family room. The styling outside and inside are unique on this one. Priced to sell immediately in mid twenties. Call Greenville Development Company for location and further details. Days, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258 nights.

COUNTRY HOME between Grimes land and Chocowinity. 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 & Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919 ) 326-5333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wFora Used Can hhYou Can Count Ona

1970 Thunderbird

Red with white interior. Loaded.

1972 Ford LTD .

Sale Price

door sedan. Loaded.

1,775.

1,750.

1971 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eigbt

4 door hardtop. Loaded, one owner. 37,000 actual miles.

2,195.

1972 Cadillac >

door Sedan de'Ville. Loaded.

3,850.

A & M USED CARS

128B East Greenville Blvd. 756-6953 Day 756-3144 Night

Used Copiers

Saxon C-500, Roll Feed Apeco 284, Roll Feed Apeco 180, Sheet Feed

$995.00

$795.00

$450.00

New Calculators

UniCom 1011P Underwood 581

$215.00

$277.50

^ ^ 320 Evans St.

Ask For Mike Hays

758-1148

NEW CARW SALE ^

USED CAR SALE

Li^tning strikes tme in the same place

W e ve got to mo\e (Hi new care and 6H used cars in a hun-y. So we \e put the double whammy on the Little ProHt-oui original low prices get reduced and you get an unlielievable deal. The Little Profit saves you more than anything you ever bargained for.

NEW CARS

FUTURIZED USED CARS

MAVUICII 4 DOOR

Stock ftc 214 guB'Ot

ONLY S3310.ee

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE

-C , g

vD0 COt'trof OCWt' S

$f'>6 X

-250 NliOHiW VAN

NOW S4322.ee

NOW $7254 00

f-m-m G. CAB

eiAN TORINO 4 DOOR

NOW $5940 Oe

Stock $' ->9

BRONCO WA&ON

NOW M.]4 M

NOW M42S 46

1973 GRAND PRIX

1974 BODGE CHAIGER

j Model. Loaded Wes $4395

NOW U795

1971 FORD TORINO

NOW *349$

1972 CHEVELIE MALIBU

4 door Air. power steering, esjiomettc- nce end cieen was $lf95

NOW $!

8<SU> saoKD

The Little Profit saves you more thari^anything you ever bargained for

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Lott For Sal*

COMMERCIAL, corner of Watauga and Broad 180 x 149 * 185 x 105. I18J)00 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

LAKE OLENWOOO, on lake. 130 x

230. Prime location in subdivision. Reasonable offer. 758 4455, 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Also 1 bedroom for 2 students. Near college. 758 2201.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment, furnished. 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. College students preferred. 758 5771.

ROOMMATE TO Share 2 bedroom townhouse with female. Will need bedroom furniture. 756-6456 after 8 p.m.

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO

I I o fxoxJiJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

Retail Store

Manager

For Super Dollar Store in Greenville, N.C. Variety, department store or related experience required. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with publically owned growth company operating over 90 stores in the Carolinas and Virginia. Forward complete resume to:

M.L. SINGLETON

309 Forrest Dr. Kinston, N.C. 28501

Or call collect 523-8471 after 8 p.m.

LATE MODEL CARS

GUARANTEED GOOD ^

ATFRiCES you CAN AFFORD

WAS

NOW

1974 TOYDTA HI LUX PICKUP, 4

speed, 14,000 miles.

1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, power steering, air. ^

1972 TRIUMPH TR-6 convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.

1973 OLDS CUTLASS "5" Automatic, power steering, air. qe

m? MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air conriiMcsrt, t-ipe player, rally wheels. EX'-. -

1973 CHEVROLET 1MPALA 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top.

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER,

automatic, air condition, power steering. ^

1973 MERCURY COMET OT, 2 door, Vsa, straight drive, radio.

1973 DODGE DART automatic, power

steering

1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON.

air condition. ^

1973 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater. ^

1971 DATSUN 510 STATIONWAGON,

4 doo', automatic

1972 CHEVROLET HEAVY CHEVY,

V-8, Straight drive, radio.

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 dOor, automatic, air, power steering.

1974 BUICK REGAL, air condition, power steering, vinyi top, AM-FM radio.

1972 HONDA 350. Good condition.

19U TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed. ^

1969 OLDS "98", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.

1973 SUZUKI "CT 550"

1972 PLYA80UTH CRICKET 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio.

*2995

*2495

'3395

3295

3095

2795

2395

2495

2195

1995

2195

1995

2195

1495

4395

*695

1295

1195

1095

1195

*2795

*2395

*2995

*2895

*2595

*2195

*2295

*1995

*1795

*1995

*1)95

*1895

*1395

*4095

*595

*1095

*895

*995

Asterisk denotes Warranty Card.

Half Others Te Select Frei

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Ptef No. 3035

756-3231

756-3228

Apartment For Rant

ONR IIDROOM dup4x in Btthel, fumlthad. Central heat, air conditioning, wail to wall carpet, large yard. Call 753 3376.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-M00.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

aimimtnti

I Diu.

IM ( CHWM

If mti I "

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 avaiiabiity.

Houses For Rent

2 BIDROOM HOUSI, 7 miles West

of Greenville to an employed, reliable couple. Call 752-3710 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA SPECIAL!

CLOSE-OUT

SEKINE BIKES!

10SPEED REG. $159.95

UNASSEMBLED

now^99

Limited Supply

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRAPE ST.

756-3228

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT Radio, automatic, factory air. WSW tiros.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 2 door. Automatic, V4, powor stooring and brakos, factory

air.

1973 BUICK REGAL

2 door. Automatic, powor stooring and brakos, factory air vinyl top.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT Automatic, powor steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hardtop. AM-FM steroo, automatic, V-t, full powor, factory air, vinyl top.

1971 GRAND PRIX

Automatic, V-l, powor steering and brakes, factory air, buckot soats.

1969 FORD FAIRLANE

Automatic, powor stooring, air, low miloage, local ownor.

1973 FORD PINTO Radio, automatic.

1974 FORD RANGER XLT

Automatic, powor stooring and brakos, factory air, local ownor.

1973 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, factory air, local ownor.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumplor

Kenneth Smith

SUNDAY SPECIALS

1967 FORD MUSTANG

cylinder, straight drive, medium green metallic, extra clean.

$890

1973 MONTE CARLO

Black with beige vinyl top. Bucket soats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Immaculate condition. $3490

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sodan. Green with white top, automatic, power steering, V-t, 44,000 actual miles. $1245

1971 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. White with rod interior. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, mag wheels. $1690

1973 FORD RANCHERO

SMALL FRAMt houft ntar

Univardty. 3 bedrooms. Marrieds only. S100 par month. 756-5005.

Bronxe metallic. Squire option, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, mag wheels. $2990

1974 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LE BARON 2 door hardtop. Gray metallic with black vinyl top. All factory ^options, new radials. $5995

1973 BUICK CENTURY

4 door sodan. Dark blue metallic, automatic, power steering and brakos, air, ifOOO miles, one ownor. Reduced to $2890

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Dark blue metallic, povfor steering and brakes, air. Sharp. $890

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 Wheel drive. Blue metallic. Now tiros, A-1 shape. Reduced to $890

1970 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP 4 cyHnder, 3 speed. Medium groen, fconomy spo -t BWW

1972 GREMLIN HATCHBACK 4 cylinder, 3 speed, tape player. White with bhie interior. Bargain Hunter Special. $1290

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Gray motalllc with btoA vinyl top, power steering, automatic, V-i. Sharp car. $990

Hiitiii hi FisbiK Speciil

1967 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON Automatic, power steering, V-i. $188 ,

'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3M4 S. Memorial Dr. 7S4-43M (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

1 BBOROOMS, KItchtn-dan com bination, ranga includad, larga back yard. Married cauptas only, no pat. One year laaia and security deposit required. 1195 par month. 758-5511.

Houses For Rent

OFFICB OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', ,haat, air conditioning, utllitias furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.

PARBNTS, buy a University Con-domlnum. Put your student offspring In It, and get a marvelous tax loss while having the kids in a lovely quiet environment. University Con-domlnums, 752-1785. P.O. Box 2342, Greenville, N.C.

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

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 Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 753-1020 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SALES

AND

SERVICE

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Buy A

Home Now

Needed houses farms to sell.

and

Lot on Oxford Road.

Priced $10,000

FOR SALE

619 Hudson street

Living room, kitchon, don, 2 bedrooms, upstairs not completad. _ , .

Price $9,500.

Commerciai Property South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40'X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 or will lease

Lot 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

PEALTOR

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT OR LEASE. Store and living quarttrs on watar. South Sida Pamlico Rlvar, Cor# Point. Separately or together. Call aftar 5:30, 534-5253, Grifton.

The Dally Hrflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 10, 1975B-9

Rooms For Rant

PISHING. 3 bedroorm waterfront cottage at Pamlico Beach. Furnished except linens. Heated In winter. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pOM POR RENT. References ulred. Private entrence. 746-3654 me after 7 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phonw No. 826-4131 or 826-4132, Scotland tHiL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pianos Tuned By Electronic Tuning Device

Was $35.00 Now $22.95

Price good until Aug. 15, 1975

Jacks Musical

Instruments & Repair 758-5046

WE ALSO BUY USED PIANOS

Wanted To Ront

S20 REWARD for the Information leading to the rental of a 3 or more bedroom home. 756-6273.

"IT'S REALLY MINE" En|oy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find ail makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

IN CITY, 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Family, no pets. Needed by September 1. 752-1100 from I til 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Arabians

Stallioni, Marts, Colts, Filly's, Geldings

South's Largast Braadar Writa SRF Box 54 Stanlaytown, Va 2414S

Call

Araa Coda 703 - 429-7343

Allied Security Forces, Division Of Aiiied Industriai Services , Inc.

larvas nationwida with govarnmantal and commtrcial contracts.. .Tha company wishas to announca tha axpansion of Alliad Sacurity Forcas, randaring profattional sacurity systams of consulation, patrols, guards, etc., in tha fiiilds of Industrial, Ratail, Businass, Rasidantial, and Commtrcial Sacurity. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION!

Anyonadasiring information may contact tha North Carolina offica of Alliad Industrial Sarvicas, Inc. Alliad Sacurity Forcas, 807 N. Quean St., Kinston, N.C. 28501 PHONE (919) 523-8124 or 523-8127.

THOMAS REM.1Y CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdale 3 bedroom home, Vh baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glen wood

4 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.

Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.

2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage.

OHice

754-5144

Sue Henson 754-3375

teduced $10,500! - On A Must Sell!

Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. This 4 bedroom home is a super investment for you. Loan assumable-$32,000 at 7Vs percent.

59,500

Another

3 bedrooms.

2 baths,^llH)vPBrMe^ess

Must Sell!

sthan 1 year old.

34,500

ree Fishing, Ooating & Swimming

Whan you move into this three bedroom home located in Lake Glanwood. You'll agree tha superior construction and landscaping make this tha home you've bean looking for. (Another adcM plus assumable loani) 9QQ

Texas Size Oeikp^

you won't believe! s8Z"mymfci1yrooms, 2 bath. Cape Cod. Located on quiqpi%|^LL/

40,500

Your Own Wildlife Reserve!

If you want seclusion then call os on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home nestled In the woods. Soper privacy I $2,000 tax credit.

63,000

Doe Block From The Pool!

Grab your bathing suit and call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Pick your own carpet and move in. Wooded corner lot. $2,000 tax credit. ^ ^ ^

*49,500

Did You Always Want To Oe A Cowboy?

Then grab your boots and call us on this 3 bedroom 2 bath homa. Larga pasture adjoins the property plus horse stables located close by. Located outside town in small quiet subdivision.

40,000

Want To Escape City Living?

Then call us on this division naar the n fireplace, central air.*

me located in subwooded lot. Plus is one.

33,500

Honepooo Special!

Super buy in Ayden for young married couple. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport. Just

>30,000

Older Home In Ayden.

That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Building behind homa could be converted into rental property. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you.

27.000

Coll Sunday 758-0816

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

BROOK VALLEY HOME

220 York Road For Sale By Owner-

REDUCED PRICE

BROOK VALLEY house, 220 York Road. 5 bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, playroom, targe lot with trees, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000-|- square feet. Reduced $6,500.

756-4060

'THE MOST FOR THE MONEY'

3 bedroom, 2 bath char beamed ceiling and peting, fuel oil tank 7% per cent loan I Don

t^ Family room features udBlfere all drapes, car-arflenA, nnd an assumable on this one.

$38,900

YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS PRICE

Fully carpeted three bedroom home. Foyer, living, dining, large kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den, carport with storage, some draperies remain. $39,800

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 In this beautifully delsgned charmer. Let's look! $41,000

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. O/er 2200 square feet with large family room and double garage suitable tor recreation. Walk to everywhere from this location. Ready tor 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 ust two years old! Immediate Occupancy. This one must be seen! _ ^

$55,800

TWO-STORY NEW IN LYNDALE

This lovely traditional 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home qualities tor thetax credit. Situated on a large wooded lot in Lyndale with all the extras you might expect. Call usfor 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. $16,000

GREAT NEW LISTING Fantastic huga lot on the lake. All you could ask for in a 3 badroom homa with larga scraanad porch, double garage, fireplace in den, formal living and dining rooms. All carpeted, central air and no city taxosi

*42,500.

The

LOUIS CLARK

REALTOR

Agency, Inc.

REALTORS

752-4173

Tarry Shank 754-3KN

Syd Bailey 752-9482 754-4414

MAKE OFFER

Owner Leaving Greenville

Any Reasonable Offer Will Be Considered

YOUR DREAM HOME HAS COME ALIVEI A fantastic custom dosignod homa right from your favorito drtam. All of th# extras you could over imagine and than soma. A spacious slate ontrancaJoyar with pretty powder room, light

ssats,

and airy living room, closots, a large panel kitchen and breakfast convenient drawa bedrooms and thraa guest suite, a master saparata walk-in closets, laund sweeping sami-circular patio, delightfully livable homo on

bodr

doub

discriminating buyer. Asking in 90's.

with built-in china and linen [iraplaca and bookshalvts, a Jll leva with all types of and serving bar. Five includiiMLa vary private with his/nMar desks and room,lcrtad porch, a Aynndividualized, tha gRL jfeursa for the

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTORS

752-7807

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

116 King George Road

BROOK VALLEY Price Reduced Ownor says sail. If you have been looking for an axcallont buy this Is iti 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch on large landscaped lot on quiet street. Possible 8 per cent loan assumption. Call today! Owner will consider any reasonable offer.

JUST LISTED HOLIDAY COURT. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, gerago. Nice landscaping. $26,700.

JUST LISTED Located on quiet cul-de-sac in Lake Glenwood on large lot with excellent garden spot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch, tastefully decorated. Formal areas. Den with fireplace. Kitchen-breakfast area. Nicely landscaped. Double car garage. Possible 8 percent loan assumption. $46,900.

LAKEWOOD PINESSuberb landscaping custom built 3 bedroom^||ba|MIB|maoidiq Beautiful formal areas "^foiMiBle va saparate breakfast are^V^^||Vl^^Ai fireplace and built-ins. SuiPercMMi carport. Circular drive. This all adds up to one of Greenville's finest homes. $69,500.

surrounds this elegant,

fist three acres of land, ries. Eat-in kitchen plus fs. Family room with artial basement. Double

COUNTRY LIVING AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDQuality built 3 bedroom brick ranch in a peaceful setting. Carport and storage-workshop area. Large lot. Nicely landscaped. $24,900.

BROOK VALLEYA house you can feel at home in. Perfect for family or entertaining. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Huge dining room, lormal living room. Den with fireplace and built-ins. Brick patio and screened-in porch. Double car garage plus workshop. Corner lot. Many extras include intercom. $74,900.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYCountry store plus 4 bedroom home. Store fully stocked with merchandise and equipment. Owner will finance. Excellent profits. Call office tor details.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOMESITESHalt acre lots with beautiful pines about 6 mitas from Greenville.

RAGLAND ACRESHomesites with restrictions. Water, sewer, and paved streets located just minutes from Greenville.

II ACRES WOODSLAND near Stokestown. $7,000.

OPEN HOUSE

319 KING GEORGE ROAD 321 KING GEORGE ROAD

BROOK VALLEY

4 BEDROOMS3 BATHS MUST SELL

COME & LOOK AND MAKE AN OFFER

Sunday, August 10

2:00 till 5:00 P.M.

Wd havd othdrs Call and tall us your naads.

For further information call:

OFFICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

\ow Is The Time To Buy A Home

The Real Estate Corner

NOW - CONSTRUCTION

Windy Ridge Townhouses

FROM:

28,000

Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom/ 2 story and 1 story Townhouses

756-5868

On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff.

PkA-VA LOANS

OuarantMd Lowast Discounts

Bowen AAortgage Loan Co.

BOWIN auiLDINO

JUW.SthSt. IHk>m7S2

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRJ.

REAL ESTATE

1900 s. ChariM St. BIdf. 19

Tale. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ktartMo

aaavtoa

J6ANNETTEC0X

AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's ulldint

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE ^

Call 7n-7iar er write a.O. Bex < Oreenvllle, N.C. ter yew free cepy "Hemes I'er Living," a menth , aubllcatlon packe with picture i, details, and prices et homes avallehle lecaHy

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY *

eat your tree capy at "Homes Pw Llvinf," in the city yew are pelng 1|-

Knew the reel estate marhat h^e ^

eel there. Your copy Is in our otflce. can help you huy, sell w trade e henie any place In the nation.

SLTx

FOR SALE

100,000.00

Sealtest Building. Ice Cream Plant. Approximately 50/000 square feet of storage in Wilson/ N.C.

cox

OPEN

SUNDAY

2-5 p.m.

Call 7SS.U21, 7SS4070 or 75-S3*5

Ginibridge

CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 754-7050 0*vRlo|Mdby RMfty InusMm, Inc.

FEATURING:

3 and 4 Bedroom Homes With The Most Modern Conveniences.

*37,000 to *43,000

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

realtor

REALTORS OFFICE 752-7807

IfVouuHint a

country home you

noi

should knoui about River Hills.

$2000 Rebate Available

Business

752-7662

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 3-7 P.M.

WEDCO

REALTY

JNSt Outside Town Off 264 East

Call

BISSETTE REALTY

917-237-S108, Wilson, N.C.

4 i ii 0 a a

100 TAN6LEWOOD DRIVE

PIVE

And Get That Special House.

'Your Key To Better Living"

752-1965

Jean, Ginger and Mike Can Help!

N. Overlook Drivo Attractive home in a dasirabla neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath

X IivieiiuufIiwwu. a uvHraoma, a DOin

O CBIIUS^^ home with unique brick floor plan in den end

Vy" --kitchen. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area.

Call us for a chanca to sto this dream house.

In Lake Olanwood. Ont year old, well kept 4

O Call Us ^ bedroom house. Plenty of room. Spacious yard ^ fenced patio. $49,500.

o CaliUsT A touch of Real Classi 4 bedroom ranch-style ---' home on comfortable wooded lot. $47,500.

o Call Us

Start your family in this quaint 3 bedroom home in Greenbrier subdivision. Priced for the beginning budget. $25,000.

land

20 Acres within 6 miles of Greenville. Suitable for building, developing or farming. We sell together or divide.

We have lots of lots priced from $900. Build your dream home on one of our lots. We can help!

COMMERCIAL

Sensational Business Opportunity. 28 year old established business with adequate clientei to earn in excess of $40,000 annually. Sale includes house, lot, office, shop and inventory. Call us for details.

Jean Tripp

Ginger Hackett

758-0498 Mike Berry

758-llr

Grab The Bull By The Horns Call Usl

WE KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT

LIFESTYLE

Do beautiful homes, a well- J planned neighborhood, good * neighbors, and the finest in rec- reational facilities appeal to you^ Sound like your lifestyle? We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built. * That's why so many people i live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. | You'll see that we know a thing t 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)

View of the Recreational Complex from across the Lake

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Off US 264 Business West / Call Connally Branch at 752-7662

A Sunday 2-5 Jk

tkerr

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY CHERRY OAKS IS THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE' FNA, V, 7%% CONVENTIONAL FINANCINO AVAILABLE

We are proud to present our selection of new and exciting homes now under construction for you. Now is the time for you to choose your new colors and finishes. Cell today.

Contemporary Plus featuring foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, double garage, central air, carpet, heat pump and electric heat. Country living. 401 Eleanor Street. $53,500

Colonial Home with the ladies in mind. Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, storage, central air, heat pump, electric heat, carpet, located on largo lot. 203 Eleanor Street. $52,500

Ranch with plenty of stylo. 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, utility room, double garage, electric heat, heat pump, central air and carpet. 110 Hardee Street. $56,000

Step up to gracious living when you move into this four bedroom, 2Vi bath home featuring large dan with fireplace, kitchen with lots and lots of cabinets, breakfast nook, utility room, double garage plus step down from the dining room to the formal living room. All this on a wooded lot with $2000 tax credit tool Won't last long. Open House today 12-5 p.m. 112 Hardee Street. $60,500.

3237 square feet heated area this elegant new Williamsburg home located on extra large wooded comer lot, $2000 tax credit, self-cleaning oven, 2 car garage. Call today for further details.

42,500

Fantastic buy in this well-plannad 3 bedroom brick homo featuring central air, large family^room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, garage plus separata workshop which has heat and air. Call today. 208 Aliandaia Rad Oak.

$47,900

$55,000

$34,000

Just what you have been lookine for in this exceptionaiiy charming horn* Maturing 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room with built-in tiowor box, douMo garago, has office with air conditioner and utility, patio onclosed with redwood tenet and barbecue pit. Greenfield Terrace.

This 30 acres of farmland on stato Jt'* ^ tobacco

allotment. Owner will finance with reasonable deposit. Also additional land available.

New Listing Owner being transferred on this lovely a bedroom, 2 bath home with family room, utility room and garage. Must see to appreciate.

$22,000

23,500

Buy this beautiful lot and anioy fishing and sailing at Treasura Cova. Loan can ba assumad.

if your income is below stl,500, ask us about this 3 bedroom brick home in the country near Grimesland. Possible Farmers Home Loan available with no money down to qualified persons.

Just what you art looking for b of for the money. This beautifdl home features 3 bedrooms, ^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, a large den with fireplaee end sliding doors. Its spacious kitchon comes equipped with range, oven end eat-in area. E-

Approximately 55 acres . woodsland in Chicod township. One

Will || tracts separately or all for S3l,700.

callant location within walkiifi O'l:

cHstanca to all shopping. Low 50'i

5,500

Lot available between Wintervlfle and Ayden. Approx imataly out acre with seven huge oak trees.'

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 533,500.

Why Pay Rent When 515,000 wilt buy you this attractive home in Bethel. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Upstairs can be finished into 2 more bedrooms end bath. Also good investment for someone looking residential proparty.

$34,000

Conveniant to univorsity, this wtii kept three bedroom home features large living room, den, eat-in kitchen with built-ins, m com necting baths, cantral air, carport with storaga, deck and wal} manicured yard.

BUYING BUILDING ^SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT

Lily Richardson Mavis Butts Harriet Jamas

756-5088 752-7073 758-4909

Louisa H. Moseley 746-3472

eal Estate Agency Mmnbr mls

REALTOR-

j___

me rveiiector, Oreenville. N.C.Hunday, August lA, 1#7SS-11The Real Estate Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Aydsn, N.C.

5 Percent Tax Credit

M4 - 3 iMdroom horns with 2 baths, carpst, central heat and air condition, carport. $30,000

407 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, fireplace, carpet, double garage, central heat and air conditioning. $40,000

CALL

CHESTER STOX

Immm

14 Day

Real Estate 744-330after5;30 p.m.

3 nice homes

H integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate REALTOr. noaOs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 75-4585

1 great location

COX

A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

For Dad, a 24x32 workshop and garage in the rear yard! For Mom, her own air conditioned and heated 336 square foot studio, sewing or ceramic's roomi 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 windovi/s. Believe it or not.

only $38,900.

CUSTOM BUILT AND TASTEFULLY DECORATED

A new listing. Quality built on a large sloping wooded lot in a choice 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, IVa 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. $46,500.

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-V2 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 for a residence or for a business or nursery in the home. Three bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious family room and living room with two fireplaces, kitchen with two separate work areas, cabinets and sink enclosed -porch, garage, separate office building and a fenced yard. $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 fireiiMace. This home is tastefully decorated and looks

practically new both inside and out. A very short walk to swimming, tennis, and

I clubhouse. A possible loan assumption and the price is $37,5(X).

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

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Ouffus, GRI Home 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070

realtor 752-6

163

ITS ABOUT TIME

You saw some of our beautiful homes.

7Y4 per cent FINANCING AVAILABLE on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Located in a quiet, secluded neighborhood. Fully carpeted den with fireplace dishwasher range disposal carport concrete drive TAX CREDIT of 52,000 on this property $41,000.00

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to cross the street and play tennis or swim? You can do either within a matter of seconds when you buy this home 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, central heat and air conditioning, only 1 year old. Large garden ready to pick so clean and neat I $44,500.00

UNDER CONSTRUCTION Belvedere Buy now and pick your own colors and carpeting let us tell you all about it Excellent financing available.

UNIVERSITY ARI first nest. Two fireplace, enclos We are spending a I be practically like i

lie for young couple's room with corner n, separate garage. Ris charmer it will lor only $25,000.00

NEW LISTING Nf wooded lot. Two I living room, diniii ditioned. Call for i

ir4 4eet on a large _L of three bedrooms, I fiS baths, is air con-529,900.00

LYNNDALE Beautiful Williamsburg home under construction gracious spacious on large -dlO' x 170') wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2'A baths. Mid $70's

EXECUTIVE HO adding machine tof sprinkler system, grounds, located _

those with discerning tastesi

ras, you'll need an iple: underground lomplete), spacious riub 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.

302 Millbrook St.

298 Millbrook St.

296 Millbrook St.

Featuring:

Wall to wall carpet, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closet in master bedroom, IVa baths with wallpaper, chair railed kitchen & range with ducted hood, washer/dryer hook up, storm doors, fully insulated, electric baseboard heat

located in Greenbrier (xily mir^^ from shopping schools, & parka Country atmosphere within the City $1375taxaeditavaitable These new homes are only $27500.

Call today!

Office: 752-2814 - Nights and Weekends 752-4224 or 756-5258

Grenville Development Co., Inc,

301 RIDGEWAY STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

7 3/^% FHA&VA Financing

CALL 752-4143 ANYTIME

Nights and Weekends Call Mary Lib Fasar 752-4499, Francis Garner 751-5604, Lee Ball 756-376$, W.G. Blount 756-7911.

As you're mowing the lawn or paying the rent on a hot summer day,

think about

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

Swimming pool. . .Low Soles Price

*19,900

Low monthly payments (less than most rent for a comparable home). . .Small down payment. (95% financing). . .lovely antique brick design. . .ideal location across the street from Eastern Elementary, playground and tennis courts. if Buy a UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM; move in today'A and never pay that rent or mow that grass again. Instead you'll get tax deductions and build quality in a prime Real Estate Investment.

Move In today and have no monthly payments for

two months.

open Weekdays Til 7, Sat. Til S. Sunday By Ap-pointmant.

DAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT

REALTOR

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

NOTICE!

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY HAS THE BEST SELECTION OF HOMES IN THIS AREA! IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING BUYING A HOME, OR SELLING YOUR PRESENT ONE, DEAL WITH THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE. CHECK THE MANY LISTINGS BELOW AND YOU'LL SEE THAT OUR AGENTS ARE HARD AT WORK!

$35,000

Fine old country homo on oxcellont construction. 2 story with 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchon. Contra! heat, all appliances, built-in, oak floors with carpet. Tall pines in tho yard. Main St., Fountain.

$44,500

Beautiful dark stained oak floors adorn tMs lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, huge dining room, kitchon with largo dining area, study with fireplaca and family room. Wooded lot in Bolvodero.

$39,900

Very well kept and decoratad 3 bedroom home with largo don with kitchon combination. Living room with fireplace. Carport, contra!

ir, salf-claaning oven, fully carpeted, drapes, fenced yard. 2408 Umstead Drive.

$45,000

4 bedroom ranch home in Oakhurst. Large family room with tireplaco, living room, kitchon, carport. Will be completaly carpeted and decoratad.

$54,000

Excaptionaily nice 4 bedroom ranch with 2^/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with dining area, mud room with V!i bath, larga family room with fireplace and adjoining study playroom, bar, library, ate.) Fully carpatad, double garage. E. Wright Road.

$24,000

Brick 3 bedroom homo, 1W baths, carpeted living room, kitchon with eating area, utility area, alactrk htat, garage, draps. 599 Ortonfiald Blvd.

$,000

Large home

dining utility Pactoiuntig

$24,500

Brick, 3 bedroom homo with 1W baths, living room, kitchon-don, hardwood Hoers, garage. 117 Woodsido Drive, Oroonfiold Terraco.

$44,500

$40,000

Tropical garden surrounds this 3 bedroom homo with sowing room (or 4th bedroom), kitchon with breakfast room, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, large family room with skylight. Wintorvillo.

$10,400

$40,900

Now homo under construction in Tuckahot. Sunken family room, living room, kitchon with dining aroa, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

$49,000

Ownor is ready to talk turkey on this 4 bedroom ranch in OakhurstI 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchon, family room with fireplace, double garage. Comtr of.

2 acres of land and 3 lots. Ideal lor mobile homo or horsts. In Meadowbrook.

$12,500

Room don, ta gara

Cota

$17,000

$25,000

Almost now 3 bedroom homo with bath, central air, living room, kitchen, don. $omo carpeting. Wooded lot in nice location in Farmvillo.

nico

i.i'S

$41,500

Now homo with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunken family room with firoplact and beams, separate braaktast nook off kitchen, living room, garage. Tuckahoo.

$49,000

V/t story white homo. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, large matter bedroom. Living room, dining room, kitchon, largo family room with fireplace, carport on tho roar. In Oakhurst.

m story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firoplact, dining room, kitchon. Frtthly painted and tomo repairs. 2532 Sunset Avenue.

$2t,00

Nice 2 bedroom home in M countryl Living room with firoplact. Kitchen with stove, carpets and dragos, carport. 1.47 acrts wooded let. At Stekostawa

$29400

$41400

3 bodroom homo with 2 full baths, living room, family room with firoplact, largo and attractive kitchon with dining area, large playroom for tho children. Wilkthiro Drivt.

$49,000

Now construction. 3 largo bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, kitchon with largo dining area, family room with tireplaco, double garage. Oakhurst.

$20,000

Cottage at Moora's Beach, on Chocowinity Bay. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fumishad and in very good condition. On tho water.

Very attractive 3 bedroom homo, 1V!i baths, dining room, charmingly radocoratad kitchon, some carpoting ever hardwood floors, garage with storage and utility arta. 181 Fairwood Orlvt.

$23400

$42400 Oraat locationi L1vn(

carai firopil

1907 E. ath Street.

$49400

Sonata Street in Tucker Estates, groat locationi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room in kitchon, family room with tireplaco and wood storage box. Garagt with side entrance.

$29400

1508 square foot with 3 bodrooms. 2 tuN baths, living room with dining aroa, larga kltcban with breakfast arta, family room, built-in dishwasher and steva. Fully carpeted. 282 N. Eastern.

$25400

3 bedroom brick homo, in liko-new condition. 1 bath, living room, kitchon, carport. Vory Immaculat# house and yard. On tha canal on the WMchards Beach Road.

$30,000

Larga living room with Nroplaca, dining room, kitchon with separate breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1V^ story on nico comer lt. 2689 Sunset Avenue.

$95,000

1Vi story home, almost now, with 5 bodrooms and study, foyar, living room, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 baths. Located in tho country and contains approximataly 51 acres. 49 could bo sold off. Rt. 1, Wintorvillo.

$45,000

Rostorod Southern Colonial mansion that has boon complatoly rtdona. Aluminum siding, savaral firtplacos, 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, larga porch surrounding house. Aydon

$55,000

I'/i story under construction on Rod Banks Road. 4 badrooms, 2Vi baths, foyar, formal araas. larga family room with fireplace. Over 2208 square foot on largo wooded lot.

$32400

3 bedroom brick homo with 1V% baths, living room, kitchon with dining aroa, drapaa and carpat, carport with storage shod. M2 Warren St.

$34400

If you are moving away from our city, we offer the only Total Relocation Service. In coopieration with some of the best known companies in North America, we stand ready to assist you every step of the way. Right to the front door of your new home ... wherever it may be.

Ooed locatten on Aloxandor Circla. 3 badrooms, IVk baths, storm windows, hordwood floors, cor-port. Living room with firtploco, kitchon-don combination.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

0-1Vid Nichol .-nrit Stott Dutfu f .ink Butl. r Billi- Ji cin T'' voth.ib T r I s h B V ! u m

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Honeydews

Each

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

Cantaloupes

Each 49^

PACKER LABEL HARDWOOD

Charcoal

10 Lb.

Bag

Everyday Low Price

Stock Up On These Great Health and Beauty Aid Values During Our...

THESE PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 10 THRU WED., AUG. 13, 1975 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ARRID EXTRA DRY

DEODORANT

ARRID ROLL-ON. . .REGULAR

DEODORANT

REGULAR

POWDER

8-Ox.

1 %-Oz.

PACKERS LABEL RUBBING

ALCOHOL

16-Oz. Bottle

$ ^ 28

BONUS BUY I

SUAVE

SHAAAPOO

Baby Conditioning Egg Strawberry Gold Tangerine

16 Oz.

BONUS BUY!

DIAL

VERY DRY DEODORANT

8 Oz.

$ I 28

BONUS BUY! Johnson & Johnson

BABY

POWDER

M Oz.

BONUS BUY!

Q-TIPS

COTTON

SWABS

Pkg.

54's

BONUS BUY! Johnson & Johnson

BABY SHAMPOO

vv7

BONUS BUY!

GLEEM II Toothpaste

15 Off Lobe! 5-Oz. Tube

BONUS BUY!

ARRID CREAM

trrom

deodorant

DEODORANT

1-Oz.

C0L6ATE TOOTHBRUSHES DEOOORAHT 'lon ....

SOFT

MED.

HARD Eo.

BC HEAOACHE POWDERS STAYFREE MAXI-PADS

Pkg. 24 s

BONUS BUY!

MISS BRECK LASTING HOLD

HAIR SPRAY

8-Oz.

Size

Pkg.

30's

BONUS BUY!

SUAVE HAIR

SPRAY

REG. OR HARD-TO-HOLD

13 Oz.

32 77

$]69

WE . WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

1-MRS. GLENN ELGIN WOODLIEF

.>'% J

2-^VIRS. JULIUS PERKINS CHERRY JR.

3^ISS NANCY RUTH LANG

4-MISS JULIA ELIZABETH PENNINGTON

1MRS. WOODLIEF ... is the former Linda Carol Shearin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard Shearin Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Dr. Woodlief, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foch Woodlief of Oxford, took place Saturday.

2-^RS. CHERRY... is the former Lois Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Qierry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Perkins Cherry Sr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.

3-^ISS LANG ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Lang of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Eugene Herring Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allison Wilson of Rt. 3, Louisburg. The wedding will take place Nov. 9.

4-^ISS PENNINGTON

is the daughter of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs.

James Clifton Pennington, USA, of Murfreesboro, who announce her engagement to Mack Vanoy Worley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack V. Worley of Wilson. The wedding will take place Oct. 25.

5^IRS. BURNEY ... is the former Peggy Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dixon of Rt. 3, Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Burney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Burney of Ayden, took place Saturday.

6-4VIISS WHITAKER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitaker of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Milton Louis Roberts II, son of Mrs. Milton L. Roberts of Greenville and the late S-Sgt. Roberts. Hie wedding will take place Sept. 26.

7-MRS. PIERCE ... is the former Jeanette Lee McKinney, daughter of Mrs. Vicey Marie McKinney of Greenville, and the late Mr. Arthur Lee McKinney Sr., whose marriage to Mr. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Pierce Sr. of Ayden, took place Friday.

8-MISS BUTLER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atlas Butler of Grifton, who announce her engagement to John Arthur Talton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Talton of Grifton. The wedding will take place Oct. 26.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 10, 197SC-1

5-^RS. JOSEPHUS BURNEY JR.

t -

e-4tfISS SHARN RUTH WHITAKER

7-IABS. JUUAN FLEMMING PIERCE JR.

8MISS JENNIFER JO BUTLER

C^_The DUy Reftectw. Grwi^lllf!. N.r.8undii>. AuRut ifl. i75

Miss Lois Ann Brown Stop Making Weds Saturday Afternoon ^ Fuss Over

Su<;h Couple Exchanges Hair Saturday Wedding

Vows In Ceremony

Miss Lois Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown of Greenville, was married Saturday afternoon in a double ring ceremony to Julius Perkins Cherry Jr. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Julius Perkins Cherry Sr of Kinston The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown designed by Frank Masandrea The gown was of imported silk, beaded with Venise lace rosettes, centered with pearls in a cluster pattern with embroidered leaves The cap sleeve gown was designed with a high neckline, fitted bodice and sheath A-line skirt The detachable watteau chapel length train was also appliqued in the beaded lace She wore a formal length Brussels lace mantilla, held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed in floral Venise lace beaded with pearls and carried a classic bouquet of cattleya orchids and stephanotis with English ivy tied w'ith a narrow velvet ribbon The bridegrooms father served as best man Miss Nancy Louise Cherry of Kinston. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Deborah Walston Webb of Greenville were maids of honor Other attendants were Mrs. William Sherrod Brown, Mrs. Robert Green Brown, both sisters-in-law of the bride of Greenville, Miss Katherine Ann Elliott of Roanoke, Va., Miss Linda Katherine Taber of Greenville, Ala., Mrs. William Charles Whaley of Kinston, and Miss Laura Bahnson Weathers of Roanoke Rapids.

The attendants were of candlelight chiffon over taffeta The slip gowns were designed with chiffon straps and a natural inset waistband The gowns were complemented by a bolero jacket of sheer candlelight chiffon featuring double butterfly sleeves Miss Anne Christine Leahy of Greenville was flower girl She carried a white basket filled with rose petals tied with satin ribbon Talbot Andrews Green, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jo Beck, Miss Le Anne West, and Mrs George Jeffery Beamon of Greenville. Miss Harriet Green Powell of Whiteville, cousin of the bride. Miss Karen Elizabeth Green of Robersonville. cousin of the bride. Miss Amy Louise Everett of Bethel, and Miss Fran Jo Pupello of Tampa. Fla Groomsmen were William Sherrod Brown, Robert Green Brown. Bradford Marshall Brown and Thomas Benjamin Brown of Greenville, Dr. Donald Claude Brown of Portland. Ore., all brothers of the bride. Bryant Taylor Aldridge Jr. of Rocky Mount. cousin of the bridegroom, James Edwyn Todd Jr ., Michael Lloyd Russell. William Charles Whaley, all of Kinston, and William Frederick Whiteford of Greenville.

Miss Elizabeth Lang and Mrs. Allen Carr Darden served as hostesses and directors of the wedding.

A garden reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride.

Mrs. Cherry attended Salem College, Winston-Salem, and will continue With her education at East Carolina University. She was presented at the Terp-sichorean Ball in 1974. She is the

When you talk about it in years to come, you will refer to it as The Last Family Vacation It will start out like a score of other family vacations . . . one kid will yell because he has to sit on the hard hump in the middle of the seat. Another will sulk for 300 miles because he cant hear the radio . . . and another will hang his feet out of the window because his legs are cramped. (When did they grow so tall?)

There will still be the perennial recording of When we gonna eat? (muted because their mouths are full of food). And youll ask, Anyone for a hamburger? A salad? A hot dog (Did it always cost $20 to buy them lunch?)

Boredom hangs like a thick fog over the entire back seat.

Hey.kids.yousay Look at the colors in that mountain. Gross.

Would you believe that sunset? Its like a painting. Gross,

Hey, group. Daddy and I are going to chip in and buy you all a new word when we stop Gross

(When did the excitement of a mountain give way to Mad magazine?'

.At the beach, you begin to suspect things are changing when you and Daddy are the only two splashing around in the water. One child is in a f^one booth making plans to split. Another has found a girl and is trying to palm himself off as an orfrfian. And the other is going through Daddy's trousers getting the car keys. > When did they stop talking to us

(ioing home, it is like old times They are excited at the idea of going swimming with a

friend, making it in time for a party, and bolting to their rooms to turn up the stereo until their ears shrivel.

As you unload the car, there is a silence. Without saying a word, everyone seems to know what the silence means. It is a moratorium to the last family vacation.

It will never be the same again. The wet diapers in the plastic bags under your feet, the soggy cookies . . . strains of This Old Man He Played One .

. . burying your feet in the sand ,

. . cries of Hes hitting . . . th cold caves, the burnt hot dogs, the camper that leaked ... the giggles at bedtime ... the laundromats and the wonderful, warm feeling that a woman feels when she sees her family tucked in at night.

It is the end of an era . . . the beginning of a new one.

You might allow yourself the luxury of a tear. Or you might say to yourself half in anger. God! Why did I spend every summer vacation yelling, Dont throw rocks in the water and Dont sit on the seats I

granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Sherrod Browa Her maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Claude Lafayette Green Sr of Robersonville The bridegroom is a senior of East Carolina University and is affiliated with his father at Cherry Oil Co , Kinston He is the grandson of Mrs James Seymore Hardy and Mr. and Mrs Guy Tilman Cherry of Kinston. N.C The couple left for a wedding trip to The Cloisters, Sea Island, Ga,, and will reside in Kinston Mr and Mrs. Julius Perkins Cherry were host and hostess for the rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn Friday night honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests. A dance followed the dinner in the Colonial Ballroom hosted by friends of the brides parents. Entertainment was provided by Steve-the-Dream of Chapel Hill.

Miss Ann Brown and Julius Cherry, family and out-of-town guests were entertaine^J at a wedding breakfast Saturday at noon at the home of Mrs. F. Harding Sugg. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Benjamin Sugg, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb.

Miss Lois Ann Brown, bride-elect, was honored Friday a noon at a bridesmaids luncheon Hostesses were Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming, Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Rivers.

The luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Rivers.

The house was decorated with arrangements of mixed summer flowers.

Speaking Up For Farm Women

CHICAGO (AP) One of the nations leading rural magazines says equal rights for farm women are long overdue.

Jim Thomson, editor of Prairie Farmer, says in an editorial: Women are on the warpath, and we cant say we blame them. Farm women especially have reason to complain. One told us recently that even though she had worked with her husband through 30 years of married life, on his death the government said none of the farm belonged to her.

Thomson feels the role of the farm woman has been changing subtly for many years. A recent Prairie Farmer poll shows that 25 per cent of farm women in the Midwest are taking jobs in town and-or furthering their education.

The farm woman is no longer restricted to an auxiliary position. says Thomson. In some cases she never was. But the farm woman generally was limited in what she could do and in what was expected of her. She had minimal education in a society with limited education.

Women are demanding the recognition they rightfully deserve as equal parnters in the farm operation vis-a-vis Social Security, taxation and government regulations, says Thom-son.

rOe<VL-A()()

By Abigail Van Buren

r ursby Chte9oTrttM*n*-N.r. Nw* ynd., ln.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, my husband got himself a hairpiece that improves his appearance 100 per cent. The problem is that he wears it only about two-thirds of the

time.

I think its ridiculous for a man to wear a hairpiece all week to work and then to leave it off on the weekend. Thats what Horace does. He knows that I want him to wear it all the time, so just to punish me for something, he refuses to wear it to an important function.

When Horace takes a mind to go without his hairpiece, no amount of begging, crying or pleading can make him change his mind.

Abby. how can I get him to wear his hairpiece all the

time?

BITTER HALF

DEAR BITTER: You cant. But if you stopped making such a fuss when he refuses to wear it. hell probably wear it

more.

DEAR ABBY: I am a guy, 18, who has been brought up in a good home with fine parents who tried to teach me right from wrong. I have always had high moral standards, but when I was younger, my friends would tell me it was a bunch of puritanical nonsense for a boy to keep his virginity. As I grew older, I realized that a man has no right to expect the woman he marries to be a virgin if he isnt one, himself.

I recently found a column of yours that my mother said she was saving for my younger sister. It was dated August 2, 1964,

Today, with so many people confusing love with lust, I think a lot of young people would benefit if you would run that letter again.

GOT IT TOGETHER

DEAR GOT IT: With pleasure. Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: I am 17. I copied something out of your book, Dear Teen-Ager, and typed it up to carry with me. It has helped me a lot. 'Two of my girl firiends ^d the same thing.

You would be doing many girls a big favor if you would print it in your column. So many girls are having trouble in this line. Thank you, Abby.

SEVENTEEN

DEAR SEVENTEEN: Here it is:

Girls need to prove their love through illicit sex relations like a moose needs a hat rack. Why not prove your love by sticking your head in the oven and turning on the gas? Or playing leapfrog in traffic? Its about as safe.

Clear the cobwebs out of your head. Any fellow who asks you to prove your love is trying to take you for the biggest, most gullible fool who ever walked. That proving bit is one of the oldest and rottenest lines ever invented!

Does he love you? It doesnt sound like it. Someone who loves you wants whatever is best for you. But now figure it out. He wants you to:

Commit an immoral act...

Surrender your virtue...

Throw away your self-respect...

Risk the loss of your precious reputation...

And risk getting into trouble...

Does that sound as though he wants whats best for you? This is the laugh of the century. He wants whats best for him: He wants a thrill he can brag about at your expense...Love? Whos kidding whom?

A guy who loves a girl would sooner cut off his right arm than hurt her. In my opinion, this self-serving so-and-so has proved that he doesnt love you.

The predictable aftermath of proof of this kind always finds Don Juan tiring of his sport. Thats when he drops you, pick up his line and goes casting elsewhere for bigger md equally silly fish.

If he loves you, let him prove HIS loveby marching you to the ALTAR!

Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Miss Linda Carol Shearin and Dr. Glenn Elgin Woodlief.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Charles Edwards assisted by Frank Ellis of Greenville at 4:00 p.m. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Walter Hearane, organist, and Mrs. Donald Tudor sang The Wedding Song, Calm As The Night and My Heart Ever Faithful.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard Shearin Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was dressed in a formal length gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The bodice was styled with a jeweled neckline of Venise lace appliques and briad which enhanced the bodice and capped sleeves. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train bordered with a flounce.

Her organza fingertip veil was accented with a Juliet cap with braid and seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses, stephanotis and daisies with lace stramers.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Foch Woodlief pf Oxford.

The bride is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro and taught in Harnett County for the past year. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dental School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a N.C. Public Health dentist for the Granville-Vance Health District.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Steve Troxler of Brown Summit. She was dressed in a formal length gown of ice blue organza and white flowers over blue taffeta. The gown was styled with blue slip straps, fitted bodice and A-line skirt accompanied by a bolero jacket tied at the empire waistline. Flared ice blue ruffles accented the jacket collar and cuffs. She carried a miniature colonial bouquet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ricky Woodlief of Durham, Ms. Ellen Daugman of Greenville, Mrs. Stan Brunt of Raleigh, and Mrs. Brian Barna of Monroe. They were dressed like the matron of honor and each carried three white long-stemmed roses.

Honorary bridesmaids were Joy Rill of Rougemont, and Celia Overby of Roanoke Rapids. Junior bridesmaids were Mary Fisher, Julianna Fisher and Martha Fisher, all of Rocky Mount.

The brides mother selected a long sleeved fitted formal length gown of pink chiffon and wore a white orchid corsage. The

mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length candlelight polyester dress with an embroidered bodice. She wore a yellow orchid corsage.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Sidney and Lee Shearin of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Rickey Woodlief of Durham, and Jay Woodlief of Oxford, brothers of the bridegroom.

For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride changed into a beige and rose flowered pongee dress.

The couple will reside in Henderson.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. John A. Moore.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception in the church was given by the brides parents and directed by Mrs. John Langley. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford and were acknowledged by Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Journigan of Whitakers at the guest register.

The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Joe Elliott and Mrs. Ray Huff of Oxford. Mrs. Ruby Hill of Rougemont poured punch.

Rice bags were distributed by the junior bridesmaids.

The refreshment tables were decorated with summer flowers.

Background piano music was rendered by Mrs. Jasa Allen.

The wedding party was entertained at a luncheon Saturday at the Three Steers. Hosts and Hostesses were aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fisher, Mr. and Mr. Ransom Journigan, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James

Births

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Van Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Joel Van Jr., on Aug. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards, Grifton, a son, William Henry, on Aug. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Edwards is the former Veda Coker of Sumter, S.C.

Thomopson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overby.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Arlington Street Baptist Church for the wedding party and out-of-otown guests.

The candlelight buffet dinner was served from a table covered with white linen cloth and decorated with greenery.

Fritters Stretch Leftover Com

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

A great way to use a little corn, cut from cooked leftover cobs, is in fritters made with cornmeal. These fritters have crisp and crunchy exteriors and soft insides. Served with maple syrup, they taste good with fried chicken, bacon, ham or pork sausage at brunch, lunch or supper.

CORN FRITTERS j cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt '4 cup enriched yellow cornmeal 1 egg

1/4 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter or margarine (melted) or vegetable oil 1 cup corn kernels, cut from leftover cooked cobs In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir in cornmeal.

In a small mixing bowl beat together the egg and milk until combined; add to cornmeal mixture with the butter and corn; stir just until dry ingredients are moistened.

Drop by generous tablespoons into hot deep fat (360 degrees) without crowding and fry until browned, turning once about 3 minutes in all. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot with maple syrup.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Leslie Allen III, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter. Ivy Jo, on Aug. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son, Roy Allen Jr., on Aug. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Louise M. Ummel of Portland, Ore., and Mr. J. Russell Wooten of Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Valerie, to Ronald Ray Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Salmon of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

Weddii^

Invitation

Boyd

your

Mr. Daniel Rayfield requests the honor of presence at the marriage of his daughter, Sandra Gale, to Ralph Wade, on Saturday, Aug. 16, at 4:30 p.m. at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland. No invitations were mailed.

~LEMON CUSTARD

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In a candlelight ceremony Friday evening, Ruby Diane Beamon became the bride of Mitchell Thomas Holloman. The ceremony was performed in the Proctor Memorial Christian Church at eight oclock by the Rev. Gary Duncan.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Majette of Grimesland, pianist, and Joe Tucker, who sang 0 Perfect Love and "A Time For Us.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Yvonne Beamon of Rt. l, Win-terville, Mr. J, T. Beamon of Mount Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holloman of Grimesland.

The bride, given in marriage

by her uncle. Robert E, Briley, wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline edged in scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlayed in lace with lace enhancing the inset band at the waistline. The full bishop sleeves featured cuffs of lace. The hemline and sweep train were styled with a panel of Chantilly lace edged in scalloped lace.

She wore a tiered illusion veil edged in Chantilly lace attached to a Camelot cap of lace and satin ribbon.

The matron of honor was Debra Baker of Chocowinity. She was dressed in a floral sheer

gown fashioned with an empire waist and a caplet consisting of orange and green flowers on a yellow background with a matching picture hat.

Bridesmaids were Brenda Carawan and Marianne Holloman of Winterville. They wore formal length gowns with a fitted bodice, stand-up collar and full sheer sleeves. The bodice was styled of light blue organza taffeta. They wore pale blue picture hats and each carried long-stemmed mums with blue ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green chiffon and a corsage of white mums. The bridegrooms

First Lady Of Massachusetts Has Kept Her Own Career

By SHELLY COHEN Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Kitty Dukakis moved through the halls of the State House lobbying for the state Equal Rights Amendment with as much ease as she glided through the movements of a modern dance routine.

Like most women worth knowing, shes many women.

Shes the wife of Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, but you wont catch her pouring tea at ladies club meetings.

Shes kept her job as a teacher of modern dance. She lobbies for projects she believes in. And she strives to keep a semblance of privacy and normality in a most public existence.

Around the Dukakis breakfast table, the talk is of the childrens after-school plans, and a plea to the governor to be home for dinner at 6.

Conspicuous by their absence are the morning papers and voices from radio.

Its a house rule made years ago, Mrs. Dukakis explained.

But life does change, when your husband becomes governor.

Dukakis insists that Andrea, 9, and Kara, 6, walk to school, just down the street from their Brookline two-family home. That means their mother has to call the police, who watch the youngsters as they walk.

A recent telephoned death threat meant state police had to escort all members of the family on their days travels.

My head rally started to pound then, Mrs. Dukakis confessed .

Kitty Dukakis, at age 37, is a woman who knows exactly what she wants and she uses her very special access to the governor only in limited areas, such as programs to help abused children.

When Andrea was hospitalized for osteomyelitis shortly after the election, one of her hospital roommates was an abused child.

"She used to wait for -Mike by the elevator, when Andrea was too sick to get out of bed. She became so attached to us and has since spent weekends with us here.

Sometimes until you see these things first-hand, your interest is only superficial.

But when it comes to the governors proposed cuts in the state welfare budget or his tax program, I stay fairly clear of it, Mrs. Dukakis said. I never had an economics course and I guess I have a sense of loss about that. I guess thats part of my reluctance to argue the issues.

The quiet that descended on the Dukakis household after the girls left for school was broken as John. 16, dropped down for breakfast after a studying binge that kept him up past 3 a.m.

Johns the one who hardly ever gets in newspaper photos because hes either sleeping or hes too tall, she said.

The towering 16-year-old, Mrs. Dukakiss son by a previous marriage, plowed through a teen-agers portion of coffee cake and glanced at the paper. He and his mother talked about the weekend, a weekend in which John would be in a ' ookline High School play and t; ;e his college board exams.

i cant believe John will be graduating next year, she said later, riding in her vintage, blue Plymouth. It really scares me, the thought of him going off to school. Now Im beginning to sound like the Jewish mother that I am.

The children who are the products of that mixed marriage have the best of both worlds, she explained. We celebrate all holidays. We had 23 people over for Passover dinner and we had the family over for Greek Easter. Arriving at Lesley College, where she will teach two of the six hours of dance classes she had scheduled that day. she sUripped down to a plum-colored leotard and black tights for the beginners modern dance

mother wore a forAial gown of blue polyester knit and a corsage of white mums. The grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Carroll Carawan, cousin of the bride, and' Wayne Holloman, brother of the bridegroom,

For a wedding ^rip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue pants suit and wore her mothers corsage.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruby Hodges and Mrs. Nellie Elks of Grimesland. Mrs. Diana Cates presided at the register.

The couple will reside in Grimesland.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of D. H. Conley High School and he is employed by Gaskins Marina, Washington.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall for the bridal party, relatives and friends.

After the first traditional slice of cake was cut, Mrs. Jeanette Duncan and Mrs. Minnie Tucker served cake and Mrs, Mary Holloman, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The bridal couple remembered attendants with gifts.

HOSTESSKitty Dukakis, wife of the governor of Massachusetts, has kept her career and shuns tea parties. However, she serves punch on special occasions, such as a visit to her backyard by the first grade class of her youngest child.

class.

She coaxed and cajoled and yelled as a dozen young women tried to match the control of their teacher. She moved through the class, straightening spines, pulling back shoulders.

The daughter of Boston Pops conductor Harry Ellis Dickson, she has been dancing since she was 11 years old and teaching dance since she was 17.

Michaels been very supportive of my work, she said.

In addition to day and evening classes at Lesley, she teaches dance for children at the Brookline Community Center.

If I can do anything by my example, such as keeping my career, that will encourage other women. Id talk from the rooftops about it, she said.

She thinks too many women have to stay in the background and play roles. But its not true for the wife of the governor of Massachusetts.

Mrs. Dukakis has won a reputation among reporters for being an outspoken advocate of womens rights and the role of women in government.

The day the legislature passed the state Equal Rights Amendment, Kitty Dukakis moved quickly through the State House, rounding up friendly legislators for that final, crucial vote.

She had spent the morning entertaining Karas class of 17

first graders at a backyard garden party. Several of the boys in the class had taken over a playhouse in the yard and one girl came running to her, saying the boys wouldnt let her in.

I told her, you go right back there and tell them to let you in. Thats not right, Mrs. Dukakis said.

It was no day to try to intimidte females in the Dukakis household.

^ More Girls Are Studying Engineering

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Enrollment in engineering in Stanford Universitys undergraduate school has jumped nearly 40 per cent with the number of women majoring in the field nearly doubling.

The total of undergraduate majors rose from 471 to 651 this year with the number of women increasing from 49 to 91.

Good jobs and improved chances for graduate work are two reasons for the local and national trends, says A1 Kirkland, assistant dean of engineering, Starting salaries for those with bachelor degrees in engineering from Stanford run $1,200 to $1,250 per month.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY SUPPER Chilled Veal with Tuna Sauce Salad Bowl CrustyBread

Mock Cheese Cake MOCK CHEESE CAKE From the 1950s and worth reviving.

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

cup fine zwieback crumbs '4 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon sugar 4 eggs, separated 14-ounce can condensed milk 1 teaspoon grated lemon or lime rind l-3rd cup lemon or lime juice

Melt butter; off heat stir in crumbs, nuts and sugar. Beat together yolks, condensed milk, lemon rind and lemon juice until blended. Beat whites until stiff; fold into lemon mixture. Pat half of crumb mixture into an 8 by 8 by 2 inch baking dish. Pour in lemon mixture. Sprinkle with remaining crumb mixture. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven 30 minutes; let stand in oven with heat turned off and door closed for 1 hour. At its fluffiest and highest serve warm soon after this; but also delicious when chilled, although it sinks as it cools. Makes 8 servings.

RARE GIFT

HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPI) -A gift of 20 rare antique bottles, nucleus of a museum collection, has been made to The Culinary Institute of America here. The donor, Gordon Bass of Montclair, N.J., is a wine authority and collector of antique bottles. The containers date from the early 1600s to the mid-1800s.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

(Editors Note: Guest columnist for this week is Marian Bailey.)

Judy Tingen spent her vacation in an unusual fashion this summer. The wife of James (Pistol) Tingen and mother of two young boys rode a Honda 350 to Florida and back with her husband and another couple.

In July, Judy, her husband and Kirby Pollard, a friend of the Tingens, started out from here. They stopped in Savannah, Ga. and picked up another passenger and drove until they reached Disneyworld.

That was the best part of the trip. We were just like children. There was a special parking lot for motorcycles and when we parked our bikes there we saw license tags from all over the place. I couldnt believe some of the people rode all the way from Washington and California and we thought we had come so far, just from North Carolina Judy said with a laugh.

In St. Augustine, Fla., she had an accident while riding her Honda. It was raining and I fell on my bike and got all bruised up, she told the reporter. You have to expect that to happen though if you ride a bike. People can look at my legs now and know I ride a motorcycle.

The four of them camped and stayed in motels while they were traveling, but when they reached their destination. Ft. Lauderdale, they spent three days in a condominium, which is owned by a friend.

We felt like rednecks, riding up on bikes to that luxurious place where all the people were driving Cadillacs and Mercedes Benzes, but after we got out by the pool we felt no different than the rest. It was really nice. she said.

The entire trip was 2,050 miles long. With the men riding Honda 750s the two couples started home, reaching Greenville by July 19.

This was Mrs. 'Tingen^ fourth long trip on her motorcycle having already traveled to Grandfather Mountain twice and Gatlinburg, Tenn. once. She and her husband are planning to go to Canada on their motorcycles next summer. I cant wait until the boys are old enough to ride so they can go with us., Mrs. Tingen added with a spark of excitement.

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Pierce-McKinnev Vows Said

Miss Jeanette Lee McKinney became the bride of Julian Flemming Pierce Jr Is an eight oclock evening service Friday. The double ring ceremony took place in Calvary Baptist Church with Rev Bobby G. Thomas as the officiating minister

Mrs, Hilda Letchworth presented a program of nuptial music and Miss Janet Pleasant, soloist, sang "Each For The Other" and "Love Is The Key "

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Vicey Marie McKinney of Greenville, and the late. Mr. Arthur Lee McKinney Sr The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Julian F Pierce Sr of Ayden

Given in marriage by her uncle. Dennis Walston, the bride wore a formal length gown of white satin designed with a scoop neckline Lace enriched the empire bodice and the bishop sleeve The modified Aline skirt was styled with matching lace down the front. Lace edged the attached chapel length train.

Miss Pe^y Dixon Weds Saturday Aftemoonr.

tl/a M < MM . C a I

The bride wore a three tiered waist length illusion veil attached to a Camelo! cap. She carried a lace covered Bible with carnations, pom pons and baby 's breath with satin ribbon Streamers

The Matron of honor was Mrs. Linette Trtt>p of Washington, sister of the bride She wore a formal length spring green crepe gown styled like the bride s Her head piece was a bow with streamers made of green embroidered flowered ribbon .'he carried a longstemmed mum sprayed with green ribbon streamers.

The maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Wainright of Greenville. She wore a pink crepe gown styled like that of the brides. Her headpiece was like that of the matron of honor and she carried a long-stemmed mum with pink ribbon streamers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Ellen Pierce of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Teresa Edwards of

^ nville Their gowns, of baby blue crepe, and hend^pie<^es were styled as the other attendants They carried long stemmed mums sprayed

Miss Leah Williams of Washington was flower girl. Her gown was made of pink crepe and her headpiece of pink satin ribbon She carried a basket filled with daisy petals and decorated with pom pons, daisies with pink satin ribbon streamers.

Julian F Pierce Sr served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Jimmy Smith of Black Jack, brother-in-law of the bridegroom Arthur McKinney Jr.. brother of the bride, and Sam Walston, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville. Steven Black, of Washington, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a high waisted formal length mint green crepe gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore a high waisted formal length blue polyester gown with flared short

sleeves and skirt They both mum corsages

The grandmothers were remembered with white mum corsages

Mrs. Judy Smith of Black Jack, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Mrs Barbara McLawhorn of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride changed into a blue suit for a wedding trip to an unannounced point the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a rising senior at J. H. Rose High School. She will be employed with Wachovia Computer Center in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Bobs TV and Appliance, Ayden.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, a cake cutting was held at the home of the brides mother.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlayed with lace. It was centered with a silver candelabra decorated with greenery and pink flowers. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of the fourtiered wedding cake, Mrs. Carolyn Edwards served the cake and Mrs. Carolyn Walston, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Miss Janet Pierce, sister of the bridegroom, greeted the guests.

Miss McKinney and Mr. Pierce presented their at-tendnts with gifts.

Club Luncheon Is Planned

The Welcome Wagon Club will meet for its monthly luncheon Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf & Country Club.

All members are encouraged to attend and bring a momento of their home state or country to share.

Reservations may be made by calling Judy Feimster, 756-5231, Bernice Parker, 758-5243, or Delores Berg. 756-3694.

Formal Wear For Summer Evenings

SUMMER EVENINGS can be greeted in floral chiffon or something a bit more clinging, with this seasons wrap-and-tie look. At left is a cool floral with matching chiffon jacket, to don while in air conditioning. At right the chic look comes in what is really practical, easy-care polyester. (Manufactured by Dalton of America)

New Math Is Taught A New Way

NEW CANAAN. Conn. (AP) Elementary school pupils here learn their mathematics from several different teachers as part of a program to tailor teaching to the needs of individual pupils.

The system at the Center School in this affluent suburb of New York was designed by its principal. Stephen E. Rubin, who has a Ph. D in systems theory

Letting each pupil proceed at his or her own pace is a popular notion among educators but is often difficult to carry out. Rubin believes the whole school should serve each child and children should not be limited to their home rooms.

A set of 146 mathematics teaching objectives was developed. All pupils above the first grade study math during the same period. They move around from teacher to teacher depending on which one is teaching the skills they are ready to acquire The school has developed similar programs to a lesser degree in other subjects, including reading, science and social studies Information is readily available on how far each child has progressed through devices such as punchcards and flowcharts that look like complex molecular drawings The program involves more communication between teachers. who must share information about their pupils.

"They really know the kids," said Pam Diamond, who has two children in the school "You meet a teacher in the hall and she'll say something like. Renwick is having trouble with subtraction.

Rubin. 35, said that when he became principal of Center School in 1965. "There was no cohesion Teachers in one grade didnt know what those in the others were doing Everyone blamed someone else if there was a problem and in the end it was the kids who were short-changed

He said no systematic studies have been made on the impact (rf the new programs, but in general pupils achieve sig nificantJy above the levels one would expect on the basis of IQs."

It used to take 2 years and a lot of hard work to get your jeans to feel and fit this good.

But you don't have to do that any more. Today's jeans are Sedgefleld - Do-Nothing - And the name means exactly that. You do nothing, they've done all the work for you. These jeans and jackets are soft, and they get softer after each washing. Here's another twist. There is no twist. No wrinkles or puckers either. They look just as good coming out of the washer and dryer as they did going In. All of 14 ounce cotton denim with Sanfor-Set.. which means they'll shrink less than 1 per cent. Buy your true size and be assured that you'll continue to getthe same great fit. The tough part is deciding whether to buy the regular blue denims or the prefades. Either way, you can't go wrong. (Sanfor-Set - s a TM of the Sanforized Co.) Flares in Short and Medium lengths, w 30-36; Longs, w 33-36, 13.50 Prefaded, 15.50

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In Downtown Greenville.

AYDEN-Mlss Peggy Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dixon of Rt. 3, Ayden, and Josephus Burney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Josephus Burney of Ayden, were united in marriage here Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Amos Pollard. A program of wedding music was presented by Vanessa Griffin of Elizabeth City.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of floral organza over peau de soie fashioned with a 1 row ruffle neckline of sheer organza and empire bodice. The swirls of organza continued on the front of the A-line skirt and the attached chapel length train.

Her veil of Imported silk illusion fell in triple layers from a Camelot cap of French Chantilly lace appliques. Sprays of lace beading accented the cap and trimmed the chapel length illusion. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of daisies, baby's breath and miniature carnations.

The matron of honor was Curcelia Collins, sister of the bride, and Bernice Mabry was maid of honor. They were dressed in formal length halter gowns of polyester flock in rainbow colors accented by a floral cape. They wore white swiss braid hats and carried nosegays of white daisies with rainbow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Ms, Brenda West of Richmond, Va., Ms. Maurenia Dixon of Philadelphia, Pa., cousin of the bride, Ms. Cheryl Artis of Suffolk, Va., niece of the bride, Ms. Gwendolyn Vaughan of Arlington, Va., Ms. Annette Carney of Falkland, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ms Michelle Burney of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses, in

rainbow colors, were styled like that of the honor attendants.

Junior bridesmaids were Ms. Vicki M. Dixon of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Ms. Sonya Artis of Suffolk. Va., niece of the bride. The flower girls were Kesha Dixon, niece of the bride, and Brucetta Dixon, cousin of the bride, both of Ayden. Their dresses were identical to those of the other attendants and they carried white baskets trimmed with rainbow ribbon.

The train was carried by Gayla Hardy of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Tommy Nelms of Washington, D. C. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer

Robert F. Gaskins of Ayden was best man and groomsmen were Michael Evans of Bronx, N. Y., Ernest Grlmsley, Alonza

Cox, David Gilbert and Venser Dixon, brother of the bride, all of Ayden, David McKenzie of Philadelphia. Pa. John Allen of Henderson, Michael Gilliam of Winston-Salem, JMsie Collins and Ernest Adams, both of Greenville. The junior groomsman was Perry Dixon of Ayden, brother of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Lucy M. Steward and Gloria Dixon

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of canary yellow polyester and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of pale blue chiffon and satin Both mothers wore corsages.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Elizabeth City.

The bride received her B.S.

degree from Winston-Saljo State University and h|r masters degree from Atlar^ University, Atlanta, Ga. She sis now a counselor at Ellzablh City State University. Xle bridegroom graduated from A k T State University.

A reception was held at the Ayden Community Building following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Ester Stewart, aunt of the bride.

The three tier wedding cake was served by Retha Hem by and punch was poured by Ethel Dixon and Grace Dixon. Gifts were registered by Loletta P. Allen and Helen C. Locust.

The parents of the bride entertained the wedding party at a barbecue dinner at their home Friday.

MUK^UOiSe

When you use an electric starter on your outdoor charcoal grill, remove it after eight minutes, as manufacturers recommend, to keep the element from burning out.

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The Turquoise and Ivary look is a fantastic collection of neckchains and bracelets with a contemporary loak to accent leisure wear.

The Genuine Pewter Collection is unique. Each a conversation piece sure to be noticed and admired. It's casual etegarKe ... a new image in neckchains artd bracelets.

The Zodioc Collection . . . inspired by the magnificience of the galaxies and the brilliant arroy of heavenly bodies. Individual signs in Florentine silver end polished gold tones. Your own sign in neckchains. tie tacs, key rings ortd bracelets.

In Downtown Greenville

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1975Vburpi Dailyl^om the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to live the Golden Rule and not to get involved in any atgumenta or advene resulta could occur. Think out an intelligent way to solve ' a particular problem you have.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue over money '' with othen. Show that you are a reasonable person. Dont try to force your wishes on others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out of that bad ,. mood and strive for more harmony in the home. Find a ,,, new method for handling regular routines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont burden others with your problems but handle them quietly by yourself and to the best of your ability.

,,, MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy handling financial affairs for which you have little time during the work week. Avoid all arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont get involved in outside affairs for the time being. Become reconciled with a person who has been a friend long ago.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont run off on some tangent at this time. Take time to engage in your favorite , hobby with friends. Relax tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Try to extend some courtesy to another who needs your help at this time. Build up your self-esteem for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing that you are an alert and responsible person is wise now. Dont run off on any foolish tangents at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show good friends that you are truly interested in their welfare. Show family and friends that you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) First consult with an expert before making definite plans on a new project you havif in mind. Smile and be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more alert to what those around you arc doing and ask any questions that will clarify any situation at this time.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20). Try to get your environment more comfortable. Strive to have a better understanding with a long-time associate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know intuitively how to handle any difficult problem that may arise. Teach early not to lose temper when difficulties arise or a wonderful quality in this chart could be lost. Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for yoiu sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening to contact those you want to associate with in the future and ' to reach an understanding about differences and agreements. Good for adding color, culture, music, etc., to your surroundings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen carefully to partners and know what they are thinking about and then combine efforts intelligently, profitably.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can get much of that work behind you in jig time today and gain the benefits therefrom. Buy attractive clothing

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan amusements. Get an early start at putting fine talents to work and much benefit comes your way now. Start early.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Decide what should be done to have more peace and quiet at home. Plan changes with approval of kin. Extend invitations.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make appointments that will help you become more productive. Eiyoy hobbies in p.m. Have only congeniis around you.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Cut down on expenses. Searph for new outlets to increase prosperity. A financial expert can be most helpful with ideas now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your aims are clear now

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 10, I7S--C-S and your charm is high, so go after your most cherished dreams. Socials favored in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get out to wherever you can best get the information needed to make your projects more profitable. Romantic evening

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time for good friends neglected because of lack of time due to business. Join group affair where much can be learned, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make any improvements needed careerwise. Get into civic work and convince higher-ups of your fine ability. Be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) Finding the right outlets for intelligent expansion is easy now. A good day for taking on new partners. A social p.m.

PISCS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have discussions that will help you discharge your responsibilities quickly and well Use your hunches to reach better understanding

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much magnetism and should be given a chance early to mix with the right persons and make early headway in life because of this particular charm. Give as fine an education as you can and slant it along lines that require neatness and precisioa The field of art here is ideal also designing, architecture, music and the like. Religious training early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightcrs Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Candlenut tree

4. Language spoken in Ghana 7. Inferior rubber

II. Hank of twine 12. Went over

again 14. Muscovite and biotite

16. Metal rust

17. Upsets

18. Good times

19. Blot

20. Tooth enamel

22. Strike out

23. Article

24. Period of time T

25. Female lobster 26.100 square meters

27. Balsam

28. For example 30. Nee

32. Neatest

34. Oriental potentate

35. Branch of learning

36. Information

37. Two-handed

39. Antitoxin

40. Dispossession

42. Summer in Paris

43. For fear that

44. Melt down fat

45. Study

(IB SQSQ

[iBQaniaii SBBgi BBQQSG QQBQ

ana asaaaaa ana ana sa naanaaa aaoiQBng: sana aoGD aaaanaa aaa naan aoBBCiaa Esaus snanaaii ana aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Fleet

2. Young girl

3. Elbow

4. European forage plant

5. You and I

6. Public storehouse

7. Nominal value

8. Sagacity

9. Stately

10. Revere

13. Matter, in law

15. Behind an aircraft

18. Truth personified

21. Choler

22. Ridicule

25. Concealed

26. DArtagnans friend

27. Paraxysm

28. Artful

29. Pollen-bearing organ

30. Confused mixture of sounds

31. Curved nose of a missile

32. Peculiarity

33. Auriculate

35. Pest

38. Accomplishment

39. Ships timber curve

41. Alternative

Par time 27 min

AP Newsfeaiures

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

175. The Chicago Tribune

Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4843 VJ10965 46 4AK98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 Dble.

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

44 tl0962 4KQ74 4A872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass INT Pass 3 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 VQ8652 410632 4J54 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass INT Pass

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold:

47 9KQIO3 493 4AKQ984

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 14 1V 14

What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

493 4QJ9642 4J85

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North I 4 Pass 24 3 NT

Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A97 4742 4KJ987 4QIO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q.4As South, you hold:

4A VAJ1076 4 Q872 4Q43 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 24

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ1098643 KQ 4? KQ

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

Look for answers Monday

(

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It's so important to sure of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem i^ after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession, l^en you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

Trapper Respects His Adversary

By J. PATRICK iJTTLE WHITE RIVER. S D (CPI '

- Clarence Grant tied a red bandana around his head, put on a hunting cap and gared out at the windswept South Dakota prairie as he considered the beat way to outsmart one of the moat elusie and suspicious animals on the continent A coyote had become bold enough on an earlier summer morning to visit a ranch and kill a lamb for breakfast It was easy and quick So easy, the coyote could be expected back just as soon as his hunger pains overcame a healthy fear of man Another danger was the coyote would forego completely his diet of wild game to kill lambs and ewes for the sake of killing Grant, a trapper for the state and federal governments for the past 21 years, had been called to try and catch the coyote - only a third of the size of a timber wolf - before it could strike again Although Grant is one of the best, his task is not an easy one -enticing the highly suspicious coyote to place its foot on the two-square-inches area of a trap pan.

Knowing the coyote will walk on soft ground whenever possible. Grant had been able to find footprints of the marauder in a recently plowed

field The trapper chose tne head of one of two nearby dry i-reek beds - or fingers - as the location of the trap set.

One set already had been made near the field, but this set would be mat^e closer to the coyotes home tsF?itory. and the coiote therefore would be more suspicious

You don't want to make too many sets. said Grant, who looks younger than his 57 years, it'll make him start taking another route and then you have to start ail over

His 21 years of experience has taught Grant to be meticulously careful Perspiration and dandruff - both of which can be detected by the coyote necessitate the

bandana and hat. Pants legs are pushed inside rock and bru.sh-worn boots to prevent leaving human scent on weeds Even the scent on boot soles is eliminated by rubbing them in the pungent odor of sage weeds.

Digging two small holes on a clear patch of ground. Grant placed the set traps in and packed dirt solidly around the springs and jaws.

You have to pack dirt around the trap good so it wont push up if the coyote steps on part of the trap other than the pan," Grant explained as he worked under the hot sun. That completed, a sandwich bag was

placed over the pan to prevent the sifted dirt from falling under it and preventing the trap from springing when the coyote stepped on it.

When he was finished, the ground looked as it did before he started Weeds and small stones were utilized to guide the coyote over the traps instead of walking around the two spots. In three days to two weeks. Grant would have the coyote. He said in one case he caught a pair of coyotes at the same set where he always uses two traps.

Like any other trapper. Grant knows his territory well. The only difference is. his covers several thousand square miles of rolling .prairie. And yet, while drivii^down remote and seemingly eohj^s dirt roads, Grant pointed wllf^and right to locations of coyote dens.

"I only trap on a complaint, but when I get one in an area, I generally know already which coyotes could be causing the trouble, Grant said.

The value of the trapper to the rancher is evident by the welcome he receives at each ranch house he visits. A hot meal and the invitation to stay the night always are offered. Grant is in the field all week.

At one ranch one of Grant's favorites coyotes nearly drove the young family

out of the sheep business "Two years ago, they lost 250 lambs, and the next, they lost ISO,' he said. "1 really worked at that one. " Grant, whose hair

Visits From The Tot Generation

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (APi For weeks the tiny tots attending the Tamalpais Nursery school watched their somewhat senior neighbors in the Redwoods Retirement Home across the street. Many of the seniors were confined to wheel chairs; others walked with canes.

Then one of the tiny tots made a suggestion; Lets visit those old ladies across the street.

The nursery school teacher thought it would be a good idea and it was arranged.

Now, once a week the little ones bring smiles and happiness to the faces of the older ones.

COLOR TV QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) Ecuador, which has fewer than 200,000 black-and-white and color television sets, has four stations which transmit in color.

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i.s beginning to gray, said he trapped through the winter and that, by the end of last .summer, they lost only one Iamb," he said proudly holding up a single, tanned finger.

The respect is obvious in Grants voice when he talks about the coyote.

"They probably are the most adaptable animal around, he said. There is a higher concentration of coyotes in the Los Angeles area than in any other area of the United States.

Coyotes always will be around, Grant said in admiration of his life-long adversary. A friend of mine once said that if we had a nuclear war and everything was wiped out, the only thing that would crawl out of the crack in the ground after things settled down a bit would be a coyote.

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Sat.. Auguat 9. 1975

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Greenville Reflector Sun.. August 10. 1975

Sanford Herald Monday. August 11.1975

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Starts Mon, Aug 11 ENDS SAT, AUG

Hendersonville Times News FrI.. August 8. 1975

Raleigh News Observer Sun.. August 10. and Mon., August 11. 1975

Over 100 Storas Across the Nation Opon DsHy 10 to 10

Over 100 Stores to Serve You Better, Save You More!

REG 1.18 ORLON^ACRYLIC

Sayelle* Yarn

Machine wash, Asst colors.

' Ouooni Cert Mark

4oz

PullSksIn

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSONWard Blvd; Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays Also at All other King's Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays

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17^

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POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITSPORTCOATS

ftog 26.90

Center vent, wide lapels. Navy, brown, green, tan and fancies. 36 to 46 Regular, 38 to 46 Long.

Boom Makm, ftag M.90-34.90

Center vent. 2 flap, 1 breast pock> et Na\^, brown, green, tan and fanciea. 36>46 Reg. 38-46 Long.

DRESS FLARES

Hemmed Hares

Sale Price

Ban-Rol waiste. belt loops. 4 pockets. Solid, fancy. 30-42, S-M-L

Wash and Wear

Sale Price

Ivys w/Ban-Rol'"waists. belt loops, 4-pockets. 29to42.S-M-L

Prestige Makers

Sold for $20 to $25! Deluxe dress slacks! Famous tabelsl Solid, fancy. 32-44, S-M-L.

Wranglor

dress

SOCKS

2/1

Streteh Oriorr N' 1 Refits 10*13

C3l3i0nueaSAl

Mens Banlon Knits or Sport Shirts

Sale

Price

Long sleeve sport shirts. Short sleeve Banlon nylon or easy >care polyester styles. Solid or fancy. Sizea S-M-L-XIg.

Kl6S

Emn

siu

BOYS BACK TO SCHOOL FASHION

Knit Sport Shirts

77 s-

Price

An Exciting Selection of Styles!

All the Most Wanted Fail Tones!

Long sleeve collar models, popular turtleneck and crewneck styles, numbered football shirts, many more popular styles! All easy-care fabrics in sizes 8 to 18.

EINRMI SUfp:

LITTLE GIRLS 2 PC

Slack Sets

R^g

4.99

Easy-care applique tops. Cotton cord slacks. 4-6x.

TODDLERS EASY-CARE NYLON

2 Pc Slack Sets

Sale

Price

Long sleeve tuiHeneck styles, perma stitch flared slacks. Toddler sizes 2-3-4.

GIRLS FASHION

Raincoats

Price

Corduroy-edged hood w/vls-or. Washable. Blue, red. 4-14.

EASY ZIP BACK! POLYESTER

Girls Knit Tops

jee

Rag

2.99

Mock turtles, turtlenecks in white, red, navy, brown. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14.

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JUNIORS AND MISSES COLORFUL

New Fashion T-Tops

Rg 2.99 to 3.992J5

Long or short sleeve styles In solids or embroidered looks and the latest fashion prints! Nylon, acrylic, polyester. Sizes S-M-L.

-.f.

KingsSUE

ACRYLIC, POLYESTER AND NYLON\ovelty Sweaters

096

Rog3.99to4.99

New mock twin sets, Johnny Collars, V and U necks in ribs, tweeds and handsome jacquards. Versatile solids or prints S-M-L

Mi**

EMKin

SHI

'r',

ALL GUARANTEED lACHINE WASHABLE

'.I

Sr^"-'U

JRS, MISSES AND WOMENS

Long Party Dresses

Reg 14.97 to 17.97

The most beautiful styles of the season! All in easy-to-care for blends. Your choice of flattering new Fall prints or solids. Sizes 5 to 15,8 to 18,16V2 to 2AV2.

LONG NYLON PETTICOATS

R*a

2.99

Nylon tricot formal lengths. Front applique, lace-trims. White, colors. Small, medium, large.

Qnu&MiQov

0-rtistCFipe

le. Tan. 7-12.

MENS AHD BOYS

side Zip^r

Harness Boots

7.99t0 8.M

Grained uppers. With snoot toe, cowboy heel. Brown. 3Va to 6 and 7 to 12.

GIRLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Dress Oxfords 2

Reg 4.99

Smooth/sueded comb. Easy-clean up-* pers. Non-slip heel, in rich brown tones. Smart style! Girls sizes SVi to 3.

YOUTHS SPORTY

Hedge Oxfords

Reg 4.99

Durable easy-care uppers. Comfortable padded collar. Flexible wedge sole. Tan. Sizes 8Vi to 3.

LADIES CUSmONEO

Cotton Dnek

Deck Oxfords

Cotton canvas uppers, long-wear sole. Navy or white. 5 to 10.

YOUTHS, MENS, BOYS

BasketbaU

Oxfords

3.49

Sizes 10H-2, 2/-6 and 6V^12.

Cotton canvas uppers, cushioned insoles.

ataek.NMy,WhlO (So,, Mra <My)

MENS, BOYS

Basketball

Sneakers

Padded Collar

tionsole. Cush. Ardi. 2VM^12

Beg 5^

WsnisdColersI

Ifamdus brand health and beauty aids

Prostyle

1050 Watt

HAIR DRYER

1050 watts of power. 4 position settings, nozzie, 1 yr. guar.

steam & Curl MIST STYLING STICK

Features an on/off switch, swivel cord. Duai con- U88 troi for fast, easy steam styling! With safety stand.

Ultra-Brlte

Tooth

Paste

3J1

5oz tube "

stay Free MINI-PADS 88'

PkgofSO

pRO

umw*

'"tstaT'i

Llsterlne

Antiseptic

Mouth

Wash

SS'

20 oz

ALBERTO

VO-S

Non-Aerosol

Hair

Spray

8 OZ size

Efferdent

Denture

Cieanser

Tabs

Pkgofoe

Vaseline

BABY

POWDER

99*

Kings

Shampoos

Baby, herbal, strawberry.

Creme Rinse

2lor*l

-OUCHUSS-

CURAP

BIc

Disposable

Butane

Lighter

OS'

Wilkinson

Stainiess

Biades

3J1

Pkg of 5

Planters

Cocktaii

Peanuts

99*

16 OZ Size

MAMMAS COOKIES

lOozpkg

3 oz size

58/60 WIDE POLYESTER

iVt *0^'

Double

Knit

Fabrics

Crepe Stitch Reg 2.66 yd

3.37 Jacquards 2.99 Poly Prints

2*"

Machine wash and dry textures, jacquards, multi-colors. On full bolts.Klwjss

ehheh'

Textured and Toned lor Use Anywhere!

Indoor-Outdoor

Room Size Rugs

86x116 Reg 26.88

ir6x146* j ^99

Reg 47.88

Stalnproof polypropylene w/Durogan rubber waffle backing. Decorator tweed tones of red, gold, orange, green, blue/green.

FOAM BACKED FASHIONGLASS*^

Fiberglas* Drapes

M58 B^58

^ Reg 6.97 p

83** Long Reg 6.58

Hand wash drapes of no-iron, sun-safe glass fiber. Foam lined. In white, green, gold or blue.

Mde wtMibr gl*s ym by PPG Industr

100% POLYESTER, NON-SKID BACK

5 Pc Bath Sets

Set

18**x30**BathRug *2PcTankSet 18** X 21** Contour Rug Lid Cover

All machine washable. Rubberized back.

Reg

9.97

FOR^RTAINS Cape Cods

24** Long, Reg 2.38 30 Long. Reg 2.68..... 1.77

^9> ^*9 2.97_____1.97

^ 45 Long, Reg 3.972.97

Val, Reg 1.97...............1.47

No-iron Celanese Fortrel* poiyester with Avrii *^ rayon in white, goid, ceiery, brown, yellow, melon.

AvriiRagTM AnwfVucoM Fortrel Rg TM Flbw Ind SubM ClaiHMCorp

CANNON NO-IRON PRINTED SHEETS

[Jhcc

Twin Flat or Fitted, Reg 3.67

Full Flat or Fitted, Reg 4.67........2 for *7

Queen Flat or Fitted, Reg S.97..JS Pillow Cases, Sale Price 2 for 2*

PACIFIC NO-IRON WHITE SHEETS

Twin Flat or Fitted, Sale Price

Full Flat or Fitted, Sale Price.......3

PNlow Cases, Sale Price..............2for^2

50% cotton, 50% polyester. Smooth, durable.

PACIFIC WHITE PERCALE SHEETS

Twin Flat or Fitted,

Reg 3.67

Full Flat or Fitted, Reg 4.67 3*

Queen Flat or Fitted, Reg 6.97... 3 Pillow Cases, Sale Price 2 for 2

PACIFIC PRINTED PERCALE SHEETS

Twin Flat or Fitted, 096 Reg 3.67

Full Flat or Fitted, Reg 4.67..........3

Queen Flat or Fitted, Reg 7.97.....6

Pillow Cases, Sale Price..............2 for 2

Over 180 threads per sq. inch. Polyester-cotton.

Ss. **

t01SaOLYFOAM

iSMilr

BONDED POLYESTER FILLED

Mattress Pads

ttrtiStae 9^99 Reg 4.88

M,Reg8.88._ 3.9# Quesii,fleg7.88..5.#9 G^ Reg 10.88...#.##

fiOsd pads, stsinproof.

PRINTEPVELOUB

Dish Towels

98^

Reg 888

16** X 27, 6 assL designs.

.k.

KingsBOWEnSU!

fe-A.4Plastic Housewares

14 Qt Deluxe Dish Pan

15 Qt Spout Pail

V/t Bu Laundry Basket 44 Qt Rd Waste Basket 22 Qt Rect Waste Basket 4 Pc Mixing Bow! Set

Reg 1.48 to 1.99

6 Gal Trash Barrel

Large Dish Drainer

1 Gal Decanter

Bowl Brush and Holder 16QtTub

Asst Freezer Containers

COPPER CLAD BOTTOM ALL STAINLESS STEEL7 Piece Cookware Set

\90

Reg 13.99

Easy-clean, even-heatingl 1 and 2 qt. covered saucepans, 4 qt. dutch oven, cover, 9" fry pan (oven cover fits). Dishwasher safe.

:SfDELUXE

BathroomSpace Saver

Reg $1 1

16.99 J J

Chromed poles extend to 86. Handy sliding door cabinet and 2 shelves. In wipe-clean white finish.

ihh ihn Mlr r. Orii; < urion

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Cleaning Helpers2.*I

Sale Price

15 02 Windex Aerosol 64 oz Clorox Bleach 24 02 Lysol Bowl Cleaner 5 02 Solid Air Freshener 56 02 Parsons Ammonia 22 02 Texize Grease Relief

GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam-Dry Iron

Reg

10.99

25 steam vents make Ironing easier and taster. Pushbutton switch, handy fabric dial, all settings. F63

HAMILTON BEACHMixer and Bowl

Itog

18.90

1490

12 Speed stand mixer and 3 qt. heat-resistant bowl. Mixer may be used as portable, too. #62

RIVAL SLOW COOKER3 Vz Qt Croek Pot

Rag

17.97

1490

Electric slow cooking in genuine Stoneware. Cleans easily. Free cookbook w/recipes. Model 3100

MR COFFEE IICoffee Maker

Rag

29.90

Delicious cup of drip coffee every 30 seconds! Brewer/warmer switch. With25flltertl CB500.

On Sala fTHURS.Fm^ ANO SAT

14-16for

Rg1.99ea

3 hook drop frame. Solid or pattern. 54x19x13.

Sale THURS,FRr AND SAT

114-16,

KINGS

SALE PRICE

Scoff Toilet Tissue

4^68*

Pkgot

On Sale fTHURS.FRl1 AND SAT

^Auq14-16jf . f f .

On Sale THRS.FRI1 AND SAT

Au| 14-16,

eo-

7Sm

MODESS

Sanitary Napkins

99*

Box of 24

Westinghouse

Light

Bulbs

40,60,75 or 100 watts.

On Sale rTHURS,FRI^ AND SAT

Am 14-16^^Dazzle

4 OZ CRESLAN AND NYLON

Dazzle Yarn

Pull Skain

Machine washable. White and nine colors.

On Sale fTHURS,FRr AND SAT

Aug 14-16,

Downy

Fabric

Softener

ItYCOHCEffTMTtO

Sale Price

96 Ounce

Ivory

Dishwash

Liquid

On Sale fTHURS.FRI1 AND SAT

Aug 14-16

UQIMOl

22 OZ size

1 Pir-Wortd*f

On Sale

10W40 m valvoline

J&LVOLlli

*'^OTOR Oil-

: !I)as ^s,

on Sale ^THURS^FRIl AND SAT

^Ailf 14-16

PLUMP POLYESTER FILLED

Bed Pillows

Standard ^ Rag 2.99

Queen, Reg 3.99.. f3 King, Reg 4.99... *4

Odorless, non-allergenic fiberfill. Printed ticking.

On Sale fTHURS.FRr AND SAT

Aug 14-16

AMERICANA REGULAR OR UNDERBED

Storage Chests '

sturdy, reinforced. Ciose-fitting lid.

Sale

Price

On Sale fTHURS,FRl) AND SAY)

Aug 14-16^

Assorted patterns, colors. Oishwasher-safe.

Reynolds Wrap

On Sate THURS,FRI AND SAT

Aug 14-16

Aluminum Foil

Reynolds Wrap ir x 2s-

Aluminum Foil

. 3^89*

Ironstone Bowls

7lnebltogSE

2J1

KORDITE

Plastic

Liners

X99

pkg

Rag3.68pkg ^

40,20-23 Gal 20 Heavy 33 Gal

Rag 369

Starts Mon, Aug 11ENDS SAT, AUG 16NAIIONAllV ADVERTISED GAIGDIATDRSlU

Novus BSO

8-Digit

Adds, subtracts, multi-piies, divides. Fuii floating decimai. 9 v bat powered. AC Adapter_________

Panasofi/c 840

Calculator

19"

Add-on, (discount calculations. Automatic constant Handy size.

AC Adapter

Texas Inttniments

Rechargeable

38"

8 digit mantissa, 2 digit exponent, 2 signs. Engln-/ering slide rule. Includes adapt/chgr. SR-10.

t ONE 1 ; SUBJECT

1 Note i Book

i ^4J1

M - 40 Ruled Pgs

FIVE

SUBJECT

Note

Book

^99*

wlde-rule

three

SUBJECT

Note

pockets

I THREE 1 f " SUBJECT 1

Book 1

I 69*

b ' S . 120 pages 1 ' wMe-rule

Filled

Binder

1 Filler 1 Dividers 1 Loose-leaf 1 Dictionary

TRIPLEX 3-SECTION Note

J99

30 pg. pad, dip and po^ets

hMiM Ruled

li^pwwT^^B^n ^ ^

T bl t

ijH 100 sheets ea.

^QB. MAGIC MARKERS I

CRAYONS^

Markers

v^M Sir

\ \ Pk of broad S or

1 Pkooff64

1___uiill American

Crayons

Vibrant colors!

Pens

^ 4J1

LePagts jiti Oello

J SJl

* Vt X 1000 ROLL

iiSIAuto Industry Probed

There are more' than 100 million American cars on the road. But the auto industry, a thainstay of the United States economy, is in the midst of a slump that has affected the largest number of people in the industrys history.

ABC News looks at the economic power of the industry and examines its capacity to produce safer, cleaner, more fuel-efficient cars in the documentary special, ABC News Closeup on Autos: Spoiled by Success?, Friday, August 15, 10:00 to 11.00 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Av Westin, Executive Producer of ABC News Television Documentaries, said in making the announcement: The auto industry has a special position in our economy. About one in six workers depends for a livelihood on the industry and

related business. The decisions made in Detroit affect the wellbeing and the pockettxx^s of the majority of American families.

We will explore some of the decisions that have led the industry to the crossroads where it stands today - caught in a recession and faced with the need to develop new responses in a time of diminishing fuel supplies and increasing pollution.

James Benjamin, producer -director, said the ABC News investigation shows that as early as 1952 a Presidential report warned that a fuel shortage was coming and called for smaller, more fuel - efficient cars.

But in the 1950s and 60s, observed Benjamin, American autos grew larger and less fuel -efficient. We ask: Why? Safety devices exist to reduce the yearly toll of an estimated 50,000

auto fatalities by 20 percent but the devices are not in our cars. Why?

In seeking the answers, ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman and Dan Cordtz, ABC News National Economic Correspondent, have interviewed, among other experts, the Board Chairmra of leading auto manufacturers. They are: Thomas Murf^y of General Motors Corp., Henry Ford II of Ford Motor Co., Lynn Townsend of Chrysler Corp. and Roy Chapin of American Motors. Others interviewed include consumer advocate Ralph Nader and Russell Train, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.

ABC News Closeup on Autos: Spoiled by Success? was filmed in Detroit, Chicago, Washington, D.C. and New York.

Theyre ^Cream Of Musical Crop

NEW SUMMER SERIES Hie Manhattan TraMfer. four singers named Lanrel Massey Janis Siegel Hm Hanser and Alan PanK Seated), will brighten the summer with their smooth renditions of favorites from the past on their foar-wedi series which premieres Sunday, Angust* (7:3h-8:3 km.) on Channel -ll.

According to critics and audiences across the country. The Manhattan Transfer (Tim Hauser, Laurel Masse, Alan Paul and Janis Siegel) may be one of the hottest new vocal groups on the music scene. Well, what do they do? Hard to define, exactly,admitsHauser, with amusement, but once someone has seen or heard us, were sure they wont forget us.

Indeed. Elegantly costumed in formal attire, The Manhattan Transfer performs the cream of popular hit tunes from the 1920s to the 1970s in complex harmony, with sophistication, and with a good deal of humor. Theyll be doing it, moreover, on their own four-week music-and-comedy series, which premieres Sunday, August 10, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and (^. 9-11.

We cover a lot of musical ground, Alan Paul says. We found that a song people loved 30 years ago will be loved now, even though, or maybe because it sounds like the good old days. Paul, who has been performing since he appared on Broadway in Oliver, was starring in the Broadway musical Grease whoi he joined The Manhattan Transfer, which was formed just three years ago by accident.

Hauser, who then was driving a cab in New York City, happened to discuss music with a passenger. Miss Masse, a singer.

AUTO INDUSTRY . . . The ABC Closeup chairman of leading mannfacturm. The report report on the auto industry, airing Friday, examines the industry as an economic power and August 15 (10-11 p^m.) on ABC-TV, seeks an- its cars as energy consumers, swers on decision-making from the board

Program Response

I am interested in seeing a Saturday Close-Up feature concerning modern methods of childbirth, wrote Ms. Martha Herrick (rf Rochester, N.Y., to the ABC Saturday News With Ted Koppel. I am appalled at the unnecessarily high infant mortality rates* in the United States, she wrote.

Ms. Herricks letter was one of hundreds which have been coming in ever since ABC News Diplomatic Correspondent Ted Koppel first announced the proposed regular feature.

Saturday Close-Up, inviting viewers suggestions. Local scandals, injustices and other areas which dont often make the news spotlight, but which would be of national interest, are examined.

In the past weeks, naturalist Roger Caras, in response to several letters on cruelty to animals, has provided features on the dangerous, indiscriminate and inhumane use of animal traps ; and in a second report, revealed the conditions at an animal pound from which

there are no survivors.

On Saturday, July 26, an incisive look into the shockingly high infant mortality rate, with ABC News Correspondent Margaret Osmer, was presented, as a result of Ms. Herricks letter, ahd others like it.

Each week Saturday Close-Up will iM-esmit features like these, prompted by viewer mail. Suggestions should be directed to: Saturday Oose-Up, 7 West 66th Street, New York, N.Y. 10023.

tv.?-THiDHy Kwntctor. OnutriW, W.C.-SwMtoy, A.itf it, ins_

Monday-Friday Daytime

re I

6:0 ayfn. (3N) Summer SemmAer

mhm Smith 'Almanac ^9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) Theae Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith

(8) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Summer Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 6;40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News

(3V\.12) A.M. America (5) T\' 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News

8:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Sow (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

.(11) McHales Navy (12) Montage 9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (11) Musical Chairs

10:00 (3N.9.11) Spin Off

(6.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies

10:30 (3N.9.11) Price Is Right (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune

(12) Concentration 11 :M (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say

11:30 <3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

And The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (5,9) News

(6) Magnificent Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6.7) Jackpot

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W.5.12) Ryans Hope

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) As The World Turns

(5,12)) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) $10,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:99 (3N.9.1I> Match Game (3W.5.12) General Hospttal

(6.7) Another World 3:39 (3N.9.11) Tattle Tales

(3N.5.12) One Life To Live 4:90 (3N,9) Mnsical Chairs (3W) You Dmit Say

(5) Mickey Moose Club

(6) Somerset

(7) I Love Lucy

(11) WUd WUd West

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Mev Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Mickey Moose Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West

(5) I Dream Of Jeannie

(6) Bonanza

(7) Bonanza (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad 5:30 (5) Gomer Pyle

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11) News

(3W,5,6,7.12) News, Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 a.m. (ID Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage ,

Custom Grooming Fr

Men Who Care

Only

Effective Sept. 1

Close 12 Noon Saturday

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist

Phone 756-4056

BOYDS

BARBER

SHOP

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 (11) 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 Cotonial J and 3 Bedroom Townhomes laclude: . Firewalls Separating Each Home

GE Appliances n

RangeSelf Cleaning Oven ^

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors

Landscaped Patio With Storage ivj Baths

Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup

Recreational Facilities include

Tennis Court

Cookout Area .Children's Playground

Prices Range $24,500 - $2,500.

(SoUniQ fital Eatate of <&renittiUt. 9nc.

- 752-8669

Builders of

KIIVOSB'EiyKy HOMES

Nights

EtsUGordoo-752-2910 , DUlon Watsoo-756^395

(3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve (11) Baileys Comets (^12) Hour Of Power 10:90 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N,9,11) Marshall Efron (3W) Jerry Falwell

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) It Is Written

(7) Listen America

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) TBA

(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix

(11) Sam Ragan

12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Dimensions 5

(6) Meet The Press

(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 (9) Movie

(11 For Your Information (12) Encounter 1:00 p.m. (3N) Sunday Movie (3W) Insight

(5) Capital Close Up

(6) Speaking With Your Hands

(7) Movie 7

(11) Sunday Matinee

(12) U.S. Farm Repwt

I 1:30 (3W,5,I2) Issues And ! Answers

i (6) Nostalgia Theatre (Triple Feature)

2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie

(5) Womens Pro Tennis (12) Death Valley Days 2:39 (12) Sunday Cinema (25)Guide For Living 3:99 (7) The Virginian

They

Not

Actors

A visihH' on the set (rf Oh! Baby, Baby, Baby. . . (piestioned a man wearing an interns whites and a young woman in a nurses uniform What characters do you play? he asked.

Nobody, said the man. Were real

The conversation took place at Washington Hospital in Culver City, California, where the ABC Afternoon Playbreak comedy, starring Judy Came and Bert Convy, was being taped. The90-minute special will air Thursday, Aug. 14,1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. The doctor and the nurse were serving as technical advisors on the show. All the other uniformed personnel were performers.

The enre first flow wing of thefiO-bed hospital had been set aside for makeup, wardrobe, dressing rooms, production^ office, story sites, cameras,^ monitors, and other appurtenances necessary for location shooting. The stcMTT, which focuses on an intern and his wife - played by Bert and Judy - who are about to become parents of quintuplets, is enacted in an authentic setting, including the doctor* s (rffice, delivery roona, and nursery.

As Judy Came said, laughing, In this atmosphere, Tm almost convinced Im about to have five babies. If s fantastic, of course, but its ha^Jened before, you , know.

Judy, now a fetching redhead and still as slim as when she starred in the Love on a Ro(rft(^ series for ABC-TV eight years ago, has ten wardrobe changes in Baby, and with the aid of three IM-ogressively larger body pads simulates various stages of [egnancy, from six months to nine months.

Around the corridor, producer Alan Landsburg and his assistant sat in the hospital emergency room, watching the acUH's on a small monitor. Suddenly, the outside door (^ned and a man hurried in, calling for a nurse I have an emergency patient outside, he said when a nurse appeared. Moments later, the patient was placed in a wheelchair and taken upstairs, accompanied by the man and his wife

Later the couple noticed the monitor and sat down to watch.

Wide eyed, the woman turned to her husband and said, Would you believe it, Fred? If s almost like watching a television show.

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GIVING POINTERS Nina Foch (left) as a worldly wise-grandmother explains the finer points of handling a baby to Judy Carne and Bert Convy, starring in Oh! Baby, Baby, Baby .,. as a young couple who learn they are to be the parents of quintuplets on the ABC Afternoon Playbreak Thursday, August 14 at 1:30 to3:30 p.m.

3:30 (25) Firing Line 4:00 (3N) The Fisherman (3W) Other People, Other Places

(5) Arthur Smith (9) Mayberry RFD (11) Bobby Gfddsboro (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic

(3W.5,12) PGA Championship Golf

(7) Lassie

(25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) NFL Action (25) Songs of America 5:30 (3N) WQdWorld-Of Animals (7) Meet The'Press (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) NFL Action (25) Wall Street Week

Giptains Coming At Ya

A visit by Stubby Kaye and some of his animal friends, and a ride on the Goodyear Blimp are among the highlights on Captain Kangaroo broadcasts, Monday through Friday, Aug. 11-15 (8-9 a.m), on CBS-TV.

Monday morning Miss Ogleby, orintholi^ist, requests the help of the Captain in her search for a rare W ibble bird that turns out to be Captain Kangaroos very own World Bird Debbie readis the story Jennifers Walk. Stubby Kaye brings some of his animal friends to the Captains Place a goat, skunk, duck, llama and a d(^ Tuesday. The Captains friends make spaghetti for Homer, who desires something other than dog food to eat Mr. Tweety, the Bird Watcher,

comes to the Captains Place Wednesday morning with his portable suitcase rooms to camp out in the gardea On Thursdays show, the Captain takes an exciting trip over the Pacific Ocean on the Goodyear Blimp to follow the migration of the grey whale A visit to the S.S. Queen Mary and Marineland in Southern California conclude the adventure, which is fun, as well as educational

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(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (4) Carolina Sportsman

(11) World Of Survival

(12) Ebony Affair (25) World Press

7:30 (3N.9.11) Tbe Manhattan Transfer: (Premiere)

Music-and-comedy series starring Tim Hauser, Laurel Masse, Alan Paul and Janis Siegel. Guests for tonight are Bob Marley and the Wallers. (60 min)

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I they have abducted, (repeat,

1 60 min)

(5) The FBI

(6.7) Walt Disney: Run, Light, Buck, Run A baby antelope, saved from death by an aging prospector, is nicknamed Light Buck by his protector and the pair become fast friends, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Pianist Roger Williams is guest tonight. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9.11) Kojak:

Unwanted Partners Detective Crockers dedication to duty struggles with his loyalty to an old high-school chum who is a prime suspect in a protection racket having murderous results, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Dark of the Sun Jim Brown and Rod Taylor. Mercemary troops become involved in a raid to rescue refugees and bring back $20 million in diamonds during the Belgian Congo uprisings, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Sharks! Pat Hingle and Lynda Day George. The slaying of an Indian girl sends Marshal McCloud undercover to nail a loan shark he suspects is responsible, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise Episode I. A young writer falls to his death and Lord Peter Wimsey joins Pyms Publicity to investigate the case. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes: First Lady Betty Ford will have her first extensive television interview in a candid conversation with CBS News Correspondent Morley Safer. (60 min)

(25) Leonardo Da Vinci: The artist invents a winged machine and makes plans to paint the Mona Lisa. (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W,11) Police Surgeon

(5) Action News

(6) Open Gates

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (12) Total News (25) Woman

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Man In A Suitcase (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company

11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: I Love a Mystery Les Crane and Ida Lupino. Murder yarn with series of murders springing from actions of cruel wife.

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Eyesight Under Qose Scrutiny

Why does Lord Peter Wimsey wear a monocle? To see the clues better?

Not necessarily. Its more likely that the Dorothy Sayers super-sleuth uses the eyepiece to be seen, rather than to see.

This startling information comes to light as Lord Peter is busy tracking down the cause of death of a young man who fell down a spiral staircase in Murder Must Advertise Lord Peter is so busy that it takes him four wed(s of PBS Sunday Night Masterpiece Theatre at 8:30 p m. to unravel the labyrinth of clues.

There are not many precise duse as to the extent of Lord Peter optical disability to be found in the works of his creator, novelist Dorothy L Syers. In WhoseBody? Lord Peter does agree with Inspector Parkers observation that the Wimsey

monocle is a powerful lens. News Correspondent Morley But hes quick to add and jolly Safer on 60 minutes Sunday,

useful when you want to take a good squint at simethin and look like a bally fool. ..

All of which makes some close

Aug. 10, 9:30 to 10:30 pm., on Channel 9-11.

This is an unusual interview with a very unusual woman,

Wimsey observers suspect that says Safer. She is open, honest. Lord Peter may very well have and completely frank as she

had minimal if any eye

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The Best Of Pops

trouble, and that he used his monocule as a ploty, or put on and a powerful one at that

One observer, a Wimsey student since he was a boy, is actor Ian Carmichael, who portrays Lord Peter on the repeat of the Mobil-funded series.

The point is that Wimsey is putting on his facade, Carmichael theorizes, explaining that the monocle has long been a tradition of the English nobility. Whimsey is cunningly adopting the misleading mantle of the classical English twit

First Lady-Interviewed

Betty Ford, First Lady for just one year, sits for her first extensive television interview in a candid conversation with CBS

(See Sunday Schedule)

When Roger Williams strides on stage in a crepe Edwardian suit complete with jabot and lacy cuffs the audience goes wild This is Roger Williams of Autumn Leaves? a woman asks, increduously. It certainly is a bette^than ever Roger Williams -playing everything from Brahms to music from the silent movie era on the Best of Pops, Sunday, August 10, at 7:30 pm. on UNC-TV.

Roger Williams begins by practically smashing the piano keys during his opening chord for Brahms Hungarian Dance Na 5. He grins that flashy grin at the audiences applause and begins to small-talk in his impossible Nebraska drawl folksy, charming, flittery-yet-down home, Thanks very much it sure is good to be back in Boston again especially with' Maestro Fiedler. With his combo of percussion, electric guitar and electric bass he goes on to.j)lay On a Clear Day, Killing Me Softly, The Way We Were, and his own, most irreverent version of Chopin Chopin 73.

Roger Williams then gets into movie musicsilent movie music and Symphony Hall becomes an old movie house! Danger, music; swooning music; running music and best of all chase and rescue music. This is a marvelous act with Williams shouting Help is coming! Help is coming! with the audience going delightedly -wild and hissing during the

Biblical Epic On ABC

Timothy Bottoms, Keith Mitchell and Anthony Quayle will star in The Story of David, a special ABC Theatre dramatization of the Biblical epic of battles and betrayals and politics and passions. Production began recently in Israel on the program which will encompass four hours of prime time programming during the Easter seasoa

Commenting on the project, multi - award - winner Mildred Freed Alberg - the producer -said, What is particularly exciting is that in the story of David as written in the Bible, we have an eyewitness account of David as King.

villain music and with Williams singling out people in the audience and crying, triumphantly, See! You remember, you remember!

This incomparable artists recording of Autumn Leaves in 1955 sold more albums thaq any other pianists arrangement in the history of recording, a total of fifteen million copies. This was his beginning on the road to fame.

i From there Roger Williams went on the make five more Gold Albums. They were Till, Songs of the Fabulous 50s, Part I, Songs of the Fabulous50s, Part II, Roger Williams Greatest Hits and Born Free.

A native son of Omaha, Nebraska, Roger Williams father was a Lutheran minister, and his mother who first taught him to play the piano was a music teacher. By the time Williams was three years old he could play the piano by ear and by the time he was eight he had mastered twelve other instruments as well After high school and World War II he received a Master of Arts degree at Drake University in Iowa and then enrolled at the Julliard School in New York where he studied with jazz master Teddy Wilsoa

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(5) Lawrence Welk

(6.7) Family Affair

(0) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Mannix

(12) That Girl (25) Antiques

7:30 (3N) Fall Fashion Forecast (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N.9,11) Gunsmoke: The Anger Land Matt Dillon takes young Bessie Sutherland, now an orphan after her parents have been killed on the prairie, to live with her aunt, only to discover that she is not wanted., (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Angel A teenaged girl from Jills hometown arrives in search of an acting career and gets involved with a self styled agent who tries to lure her into so-called adult movies, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show,

(25) Grand Prix Tennis: U.S. Clay Court, Indianapolis, Indiana, (approx. 4 hrs.)

H:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball: Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles

9:(M) (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude suspects Walters newly acquired devotion to the church is based on something other than true religious fervor, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Sole

Survivor A gang of ex

convicts, led by their former parole officer, use S.W.A.T. methods to invade a heavily guarded coin auction and seize two million dollars in gold, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,il> Rhoda: It looks like rough seas ahead for Rhodas and Joes honeymoon Caribbean cruise. They dont know it yet, but theyre the youngest passengers on boardby about 30 years, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: . No Way Home A former. film star tries to make a , comeback after 20 years, only ! to discover that she is no longer wanted. Cyd Charisse guest stars, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Caribe: Assault on the Calavera Ben and Mark confront a ruthless gangleader who threatens to blow up a hotel and six hostages unless he receives a high ransom, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Secret World Jacqueline Bisset and Pierre Zimmer. The story concerns a young boys strange attraction for a woman, the help it gives him emotionally and the hurt it leaves him with when it comes time for her departure, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Screamer Pamela Franklin stars as an American girl who is assaulted while visiting British friends who live in the English countryside, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: John

Davidson is guest host with guest David Brenner. (90 min)

Actor Sees \ew Outlook

John Danelle is a black actor who would like to expand the dimensions of the black man as portrayed on film. So he has written his own script about adventures of a middle class black. I get tired of seeing the same style of one-dimensional black man in films. Not all black people are from the ghetto, or involved in dope, or spout only street talk, .he said in a recent interview during a break in the taping of ABC-TVs daytime series. All My Children (Moa Thur FrL, 12:30 to 1 p.nx), in which he plays Dr. Frank Grant

The role of Dr. Grant gives exposure to that kind of bla(Jc character that Danelle would! like to see more of in the media.

Danelle himself is a multi-| faceted man In addition to acting and writing, he dabbles in carpentry (I built a bed that comes out of the wall and would like to build my own house some day), is studying karate, en-

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joys riding his motorcycle, and likes training his two dogs, a German short-haired pointer and a Yorkshire terrier.

Born in Pittsburgh, he attended Pittsburgh Military College (After six months I knew there was no way I belonged there) and later Penn State, where I hung around a lot of theatre types. He quit college to join the Pittsburgh Playhouse and from there he went to Carnegie Tech and on to a series of small acting jobs. His Broadway credits include The Sign in Sydney Brusteins Window and Tough to Get Help.

John Danelle is a multidimensional man just the sort that could very well serve as the subject of a film about the adventures of another kind of black nvan, different from what the cinema world is now portraying.

FAMEGAME Lloyd Bridges, star of the new drama series, Joe Forrester, enjoys teasing his actor sons. Beau and Jeff Bridges, about the times when they were embarrassed by their fathers fame. Until they got into the business and became famous themselves, Lloyd says. They used to make me drop them off a few blocks from school so the other kids wouldnt know who their father was.

SOARS SKIES James Coleman, who stars as officer T. J. McCabe, on ABC-TV S.W.A,T. Mondays (9-10 p.m.) spends most of his weekends hang gliding at Torrance Beach, Calif., accompanied by his girlfriend actress Ronne Troup.

Late Night Attractions

Harold Lloyds World of Comedy, a biographical recollection in-depth of the great comic actor more popular in his time than even Buster Keaton and Charlie Chaplin, is a Wide World: Special among the programs to be rebroadcast on ABGTVs late-night schedule for the wedc of August 11-15, in the 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. time period

Wide World Mystery presents Screamer on Monday, Aug. 11, with Pamela Franklin as the victim (rf an assault, who sees her attacker in a number of men, and takes her revenge on each. Also starred in the suspense drama are Frances White, Donal McCann and Peter HoweU.

Anne Francis stars as the unfaithful wife whose anniversary party turns into a nightmare when it develops that the club rented by her husband for the occasion belongs to her former lover, in Night Life, a Wide World Mystery airing on Tuesday, Aug. 12. Also sta^ ring are Tim Matheson, Joel Fabiani and Heather MacRae Host Allen Funt unreels highlights of his Candid

Camera in Candid Camera: A 25th Anniversary Salute, the Wide World: Special airing Wednesday, Aug 13.

The salute includes memorable stunts by Woody Allen, Dorothy Collins and Fannie Flagg and a tailored -for- television portion of Funts motion picture, What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?

Geraldo Rivera will bring his newest report on contemporary people and events to the magazine - styled Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America, a Wide World: Special for Thursday, Aug 14.

Dick Van Dyke is the host for Harold Lloyds World of Comedy, a Wide World: Spwial which will be seen Friday, Aug 15. The major part of the program is devoted to Lloyds highly successful films, including early one - reelers from the period when his perilous daredevil stunts left audiences gasping

Van Dyke, Iwig a Harold Lloyd devotee, tells how the comedian started out from his hometown in Nebraskas as an aspiring boxer and became (me of the best-loved actors of his time

Learning to hang glide is easier than learning to ride a bicycle says James Coleman, who stars as T. J. McCabe in ABC-TVs S.W.A.T., seen Mondays from 9 to 10 pm. on Channel 3-5-12.

Jim, a former Air Force Academy cadet, took up sky sailing nearly two years ago when he was living in a commune near the Oregon coast 'Three months later he was making a living as an instructor.

A few years age says Jim, there were only a few hang gliding buffs on the west coast Today, there are about 35,000 enthusiasts around the country. Its one of the safest sports I know of. Accidents occur when people get careless, over confident People get upset when they read about injuries and deaths, but when you consider how many people are hang gliding these days, you realize

Japans Prime Minister

Prime Minister Takeo Miki of Japan, who will visit this country for the first time to meet with President Gerald Ford, will be the interview guest on the ABC News series, Issues and Answers, Sunday, August 10.

The program will originate in New York on ABC-TV, and the Nippon Educational Television Network will broadcast the program in Japan.

Prime Minister Miki has called his upcoming talks with President Ford of utmost importance in strengthening relations between Japan and the United States.

An advocate of peaceful coexistence and an opponent of large Japanese military forces,' Mr. Miki became Prime Minister on Dec. 9, 1974. He succeeded Kakuei Tanaka who resigned. Prime Minister Miki, 67, a veteran of Parliament, has held a number of Cabinet posts including Foreign Minister.

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Ronne has heard me describe the free, mellow feeling I get from gliding, Jim says. She hasnt g(Nie up yet, but she will eventually. Tm not prodding her. Maybe itfs better that she should just watch me and help me maintain my sky sail Shes learning a lot

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7:#0 pm <3N,*) 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 HUlbiUies

(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: The Evans familys joy at finally getting to meet J.J.s girl, Henrietta, is shrouded by J.J.s declaration that his immediate future could include Henrietta and matrimony (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Get a Job^ Richie becomes romantically interested in an older womanan attractive young divorcee, (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Point of View Officers Malloy and Reed play a dangerous cat-and-mouse game with two hold-up men who are holding a girl hostage on the roof of a market, (repeat)

(25) When TV Was Live: Ethel Merman introduces Edward R. Murrow and D.J. Blues. 8:30 (3N,9,11) M-A-S-H: Its

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The Week: The Great Ice Rip-Off Lee J. Cobb and Gig Young. With 4,000,000 in diamonds tucked into their suitcases a quartet of semi-professional thieves use an interstate bus as a get-away car and find their caper complicated by a fellow passengera retired cop with a passion for solving mysteries, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Death Among Friends Kate Reid as a Los Angeles Police Lieutenant investigating the slaying of a wealthy businessman at a flamboyantly run Bel Air mansion. Martin Balsam also stars, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Nova: Tauregs This may well be a last look at the famous Tauregs of the Sahara. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9.11) HawaU Five-0: Small Witness, Large Crime When Five-O nabs a shantytown ragamuffin for a minor theft, it sparks friction between McGarrett and a dedicated, but impetuous, female deputy public defender. (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 ( 25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Murder Once Removed A sailing error of which no experienced yachtsman would be guilty brings death to a wealthy manufacturer and veteran sailor and convinces his sister that it was no accident. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Unindicted Wife A politicians wife suffering from hypertension nearly succumte when she finds out that her husband is accused of taking a $750,000 kickback.

(6.7) Police Story: The Execution The gangland-style shooting of two men on a quiet residential street reveals that a major eastern drug ring is trying for a take-over of the city, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface: Tres Mujeres Three generations of Piwrto Rican women.

10:30 ( 25) The Boarding House 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Night Must Fall Albert Finney and Siffian Hampshire. The film concerns a Welsh boy with a pleasant way with people whose dark tn-ooding is hidden bdtiind his laughing mask, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Night Life Charles Aidman and Anne Francis. When a man takes over an entire restaurant for an anniversary

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SOME HOLIDAY A vacatgtug retired cop, Willy Caiso (Lee J. Cobb), turns his holiday into an investigation of diamond thefts in The Great Ice Rip-Off on ABC-TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week Augustl2 (8:30-10 pun.) mi Channel3W-5-12.

House Provides Opulent Setting

Actually the house should get co-star billing, said Jack Cassidy, who was standing at the foot (rf a magnificent rolling lawn in front of a Bel Air (Calif.) mansion built in the style of an English country maimr.

It looks like the place where they signed the treaty ending World War I, he quipped.

The sprawling estate was being used as the principal location for Death Among Friends, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colmxast Tuesday, Aug. 12,8:30 tolO p.m., on NBC-TV.

The drama is about a couple of intematimial business tycomis living in high style at the mansion until one of them is found slaia

Kate Reid stars as a Los Angeles police lieutenant who investigates the case; Cassidy portrays an over-the-hill tennis pro mooching off the tycomis.

Though much of the movie was

party at which he and his wife are the only gyests, the restaurant owner suspects the celebratimi is more sinister than it appears, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host with Joan Rivers. (90 min) and Charley Pride.

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filmed in and around the fou^ acre estate, costly replicas of a couple of the rooms were built at the studios.

The estate is on the market, and the agent for it is Donna Douglas, the former actress who for nine years on TV. as one of the Gampetts, lived in another mansion on The Beverly HiUbiUies.

Vengeance Spells Danger

A nightclub owner rents his entire club for an evening to a couple and discovers too late they are his mistress and her vengeful husband, in Night Life, which will receive an encore presentation as a Wide World Mystery on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Tuesday, Aug. 12,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Anne Francis, Charles Aidman, Tim Matheson, Joel Fabiani and Heather MacRae star in the suspense drama.

Pete and Tommy Martino, owners of a struggling nightclub, are pleased when a couple rents the club for an anniversary party. But Petes pleasure turns to horror when the couple turns out to be his mistress. Midge Ross, and her husband, Paul.

Welcome aboard bus Number 2032. Youll be our passengers for two days, so sit badt and enjoy the trip and leave the directing to me.

Thus did producer - director Dan Curtis welcome cast and crew of The Great Ice Rip-Off,' the ABC-TV Tuesday Movie of the Week (Aug. 12, 8:30 to 10 p.m.), to an unusual two days of filming on a large passenger bus.

This was not a cutaway section of a bus on a sound stage, reveals Curtis, but a regular bus on the open highway.

The entire concept is in keeping with Curtis style of alllocation filming In this case, the story deals with separate members of a gang committing a series of diamond robberies that are timed to the arrival and departure of the bus in various cities between Seattle and San Diego, with each culprit boarding the bus after his heist. The gangs leader, played by Gig Young and a retired police crfficer, portrayed by Lee J. Cobb, are fellow passengers, each unaware of the others true calling.

To facilitate filming on the bus, which Curtis felt would give the sequence a feeling of reality, several seats were removed to enable the camera crew to i^otograph the scenes from different angles.

We had to remove sections of the roof and windows to put in our lights, said cinematographer Paul Lohman, who says teese were the tightest quarters hes ever filmed in including a submarine I also had the driver let some air out of the tires to cut down on the vibration while we were in niotion. The batteries for the lights were stored in the baggage compartment.

The actual run of the bus was about four miles north and south of Malibu on the Pacific Coast Highway just north of Los Angeles.

There is a great variety of scenery within this eight mile stretch which matches Washington, northern California and points-in-between, says Curtis.

For actor-driver Norman Honath, a former Greyhound bus jockey, the task was a delicate one.

I had to be very careful with starts and stops so as not to jar the camera, recalls Honath. I also had the responsibility of a few hundred thousand dollars worth of talent and equipment in the 33,000 pound monster.

Honath also admits that the driving did get a bit boring on occasion.

Im sure I know every tree, bush, sideroad and chuckhole along the highway in that particular area, he said.

In two days, he put 254 miles on the bus.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (f) Crack in the World: Dana Andrews (195) Three Violent People: Charlton Heston (1956)

1:00 p.m. (3n) Journey to the Far Side of the Sun; Roy Thinnes (1969)

How To Be Very, Very Popular: Betty Grable (1955) 7> Hunter of the Wild III) The Far Out West JO () Badmans Territory:

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Randolph Scott (1958)

2:00 (3W) Major Dundee;

Charlton Heston (1965)

2:30 (12) Lover Come Back: Doris Day (1946)

3:00 (6) Annie Oakley: Barbara Stanwyck (1935)

4:30 (6) In Name Only; Cary* Grant (1939)

8:30 (3W.S.12) Dark of the Sun: Jim Brown, Rod Taylor (1968)

(6.7) Sharks: Pat Hingle, Lynda Day George (1974)

11:30 (3N) I Love A Mystery: Les Crane, Ida Lupino (1967) MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Crook and the Cross: Gert Frobe 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Secret World: Jacqueline Bisset, Pierre Zimmer (1969) (3W,5,12) Screamer: Pamela Franklin (1974)

TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Good Neighbor Sam: Jack Lemmon (1964) 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Great Ice Rip-Off: Lee J. Cobb, Gig Young (1974)

(6.7) Death Among Friends: Kate Reid, Martin Balsam

11:30 (3N,9,11) Night Must Fall: Albert Finney, Susan Hampshire (1964)

(3W,5,12) Night Life: Charles Aidman, Anne Francis (1973) WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Dr. Strangelove: Peter Sellers (1964)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Bad Ronald; Scott Jacoby, Kim Hunter (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Three Bullets For A Long Gun: Beau BrummeU. (1973)

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Thin Air: George Sanders 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Great White Hope: James Earl Jones, Jane Alexander (1970)

(6.7) Rachel, Rachel: Joanne Woodward, James Olson (1968)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Count Yorga, Vampire: Robert Quarry (1970)

FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Ge<H*gy Girl: Alan Bates (1966)

8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Games: Michael Crawford, Ryan ONeal (1970)

The Bine Knight: George| Kennedy, Alex Rocco (3W,5,12) Born Free: Bill Travers, Virginia McKenna (1966)

9:00 (6,7) The Underground Man: Peter Graves, Jack Klugman 11:30 (3N,9,11) Duel of the Titans: Steve Reeves, (lordon Scott (1963)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) The Terromauts: Simon Oates

Wacky World of Mother Goose (5) Four For Texas: Frank Sinatra (1963)

3:00 (3N) Work is a Four Letter Word: David Warner (1968) 9:00 (7) Manchurian Candidate: Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey (1962) i

11:15 (12) Deception: Botte Davis, Claude Rains (1946) The Com is Green: Bette Davis, John Dali (1945)

12:00 (3N) Modesty Blaise: Dirk Bogarde, Terrence Stamp (1966)

Night of the Following Day: Marlon Brando, Rita Moreno (1969)

12:30 (11) A Matter of

Innocence: Hayley Mills, Trevor Howard (1968)

Good

Role

Its enough to give a youth a complex.

Scott Jacoby, who stars in the title role of Bad Ronald on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the Week, Aug. 13, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., seems to be first in the running when a producer has a role for a disturbed teenager.

As Ronald, Scott plays a friendless boy who accidentally kills a girl. His mother, portrayed by Kim Hunter, helps him wall off a room in their house and makes him hide there where he retreats into a fantasy world. When she dies suddenly, he is unable to cope with the situation, and all the frustrations and bitterness come to the surface, tipping the balance and sending him over the edge.

Director Buzz Kulik, who sent the script to a psychiatrist friend before he started the film, says, The story is a psychological study of a boy with ho father who has been overly protected by his mother and who is a misfit with his peers.

The traumatic experiences of the accidental killing of the girl, then his mothers death, lead him right down the path into classic schizophrenia, he says. Scott himself, who graduated

REALISnC DRAMA-Rod Taylor and Yvette Mimieux star in Dark of the Sua a realistic drama set against the background of the vioient conflict in the Belgian Congo in the eariy 1960s.

Hie Aim will have its teievisioa premiere on the

ABC Sunday Night Movie'* Aufp 10 (8:30-10:30 pm.) on ABC-TV.

Congo Uprisings Drama On Sunday

Jim Brown, Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux and Kenneth Mowe star in Dark of the Sun, a realistic drama set against the background of the violent conflict in the Belgian Congo in the early 1960s. This agonizing story of rebels, mercenaries, refugees and murderers will be presented on ABC Sunday Night Movie, Aug. 10, 8:30 to 10:30 pm., on Ch. 3-5-12.

John Cardiff (Sons and

from high school this year, has studied psychology because he feels that it helps him to achieve better understanding of the roles he is asked to play.

Adding to Kuliks description, Scott says, When Ronald begins to relate to fantasy rather than reality, he becomes almost catatonic.

Scott won an Emmy for his difficult role in That Certain Summer and gave a stirring performance in 'The Man Who Could Talk to Kids, both ABC Movie of the Week presentations.

Lovers) directed the drama of a wai>torn nation, where children are casually murdered on behalf of a cause; money means more than lives, and a new nation brings out the best and worst in heroes and cowards.

The story begins when a group of mercenaries led by Capt Curry (Rod Taylor) and Sgt Ruffo(Jim Brown) undertake a mission to rescue the inhabitants of a small town which is under attack by the rebel Simba forces in the Cohga

The action that follows in

cludes the sacking and burning <rf the town by the rebels; the heroism of the mercenaries as they retake the town and rescue the panic-stricken refugees; a series of attacks on Currys armored train by enemy jet Imanes; the entry into a time vault containing $20 million worth oi uncut diamonds, and the derailing of the train.

Yvette Mimieux stars as Claire, an earthy, sensual blonde, whose presence among the soldiers on the trail is as potentially dangerous as a cache of high explosives.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

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(6,7) Family Affair

(11) That Girl

(12) That Girl

(25) The Lively Ancients 7:30 (3N,7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight are Jack Albertson and Ruth Buzzi. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Mama Gets Fractured Cliftons plans to have a fishing trip with a couple of girls and Earl lands high and dry when Mama fractures her foot, (repeat)

(6.7) Little House on the Prairie: Founders Day Forrest Tucker guest-stars as a logger who shows disgust when he has to work with farmer Ingalls on a job. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Feeling Good: Show Me Something Better Dick Cavett hosts the program on prevention of drug use by teenagers.

8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Bad Ronald Scott Jacoby and Kim Hunter. A family with three daughters moves into an old house unaware it has a secret room occupied by a teen-aged murder, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Jeanne Wolf With: Art Buchwald-author-columnist-satirist and storyteller.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The Conspirators The intrigue of a mysterious tape recording describing in detail the murder of a girl reported as missing brings (^nnon to a remote rural community to unearth the crime, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Lucas Tanner: Collision Tanner clashes with a social worker who wants to put four children, left parentless by an automobile accident, into separate foster homes, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Theatre In America: The Ceremony of Innocence Richard Kiley stars as an English king whose attempt to keep nation out of war brings personal tragedy. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9) Mannix: Desert Sun In a small, sun-baked Western town, Mannix faces danger when he tries to discover why an Indian died and why the local court quickly ruled the death accidental despite some highly suspect aspects, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Jim Stafford Show: Guests tonight are Ken Berry and Loretta Switt.

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ANGRY Hilly Hicks plays a young man whose girl friend is murdered, in The Conspirators episode of Cannm to be rebroadcast Wednesday, August 13 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Another Language Used By Actors

David Hartman, who stars as Lucas Tanner on NBCs Lucas Tanner, Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., says that if an actor were to talk technically in his social life, it might sound something like this:

I knew the jokes for the day and when I hit the set, the first thing I did was an ECU. Then they did a POV shot. Next thing I knew, I was hit with a senior and for the next shot it was a junior.

Before lunch I did a wild track and a voice over. Then there was a reverse. After lunch they slipped me some pinks and told me that some blues were coming.

The broads got so hot that I was sweating and Picasso slapped a puff on my kisser.

(6,7) Petrocelii: A Fallen

Idol Boxer Frankie Copa is found huddled over the body of his manager, who has been beaten, (re^t, 60 min)

(11) The Commanders (60 min)

By the end of the day I was exhausted but I knew that we only had a few more segs to get in the can and then I could spend several months relaxing on my hiatus.

Translation; I knew my lines and my first shot was an extreme close-up. The next shot was from my point of view. Then they turned a large kleig light on me and then a smaller one.

I did a line over for the soundman and then did a line where you hear my voice but do not see me. The next shot was in the opposite direction from the previous one. They gave me some rewrites and said some more were coming.

The lights were so hot, that to get rid of the perspiration, the makeup man powdered my face.

I knew we only had a few more episodes to film and when they were completed, I could spend several months vacationing.

Police Officials

10:30 ( 25) Caught In The Act: TTie Persuasions

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Three Bullets for a Long Gun Beau Brummell and Keith Van Der Wat. The western drama concerns two partners who search for a hidden treasure but find their paths blocked by renegades, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Candid Camera: 25th

Anniversary Salute Allen Funt is the host and Durward Kirby, Dorothy Collins,

Fannie Flagg and others will be his guests as he reviews the most successful of his programs stunts over the last quarter century, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host.

Funt Admits

He sBeenDuped

In the course of Allen Funts long career, he has conducted thousands of interviews fo^ Candid Camera and, thus, should know about people. He has been looked upon as a type of para->psychologist - sociologist, and the U.S. government has often called on his expertise with the hidden camera and other sophisticated equipment. Yet with ail this knowledge and insight, Funt confesses he is the most easily duped man in the world and that he is fooled time and time again.

Funt - the man who has himself fooled thousands and entertained millions of people -is joined by Dorothy Collins, Durward Kirby, Fannie Flagg and John Bartholomew Tucker in Candid Camera: A 25th Anniversary Salute. The Wide World Special will be rebroadcast on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

In a recent interview, Funt remembered fondly how once he was even duped by Arthur Godfrey, a one-time co-host of Candid Camera: Godfrey had this weekly radio show and he wanted me to be a guest on it. So his writers interviewed me, and they gave me such a terrible time. They knew everything I was sensitive about. First they said to me, Godfrey knows your show is phony . . and why is it youre always on it.. because of your ego? Funt recounted that

The Man Visits Tony Wednesday

Six of the nations leading police officials will be the guests on a special one-hour edition of Mel the Press, Sunday, Aug. 10, on NBC-TV.

Participating on the special edition are Joseph D. McNamara, Chief of Police of Kansas City, Mo.; James C. Parsons, Chief of Police of Birmingham, Ala.; Robert J. diGrazia, Police Commissioner of Boston; Edward M. Davis, Chief of Police of Los Angeles; Hubert Williams, Police Director of Newark, N.J.; and Patrick V. Murphy, President of the Police Foundation.

Lawrence E. Spivak, in-oducer and regular panelist, will be the , moderator.

Newsman interviewing the guests will be Jose M.Fm^r, III i of Time magazine, Carl T. Rowan of The Chicago Daily ' News, James J. Kilpatrick of The Washington Star Syndicate and Bill M<mroe of NBC News.

only shock kept him from ^screaming out his rage. Later he found out that he had :come the butt of his own kind of humor/ Candid Camera has been more than a program to Funt.

I He confided, Without this show ,I would be either dead or in a sanitarium. My life has been a turbulence, a soap opera background that would have killed anybody else. But Candid Camera in its own way has been a balancing factor becauce you see how nutty life is.

For Funt, life has been nutty, indeed, for the man who has tricked so many people for a laugh was ironically the victim two years ago of an embezzlement scheme which cost him a fortune, a much-publicized event which will nver be seen on ,Candid Camera.

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Special guest star Jack Albertson of Chico and the Man joins guest star Ruth Buzzi on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, Aug. 13, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channels 9-11.

In the main comedy sketch, the entire cast joins in a spoof of Gone With the Wind with Orlando as Rhett Butler, Miss Buzzi as Scarlett OHara, Albertson as her father, and Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson (the shows Dawn) as singing slaves.

For their opening number, Orlando and Dawn sing a medley of two Beatles songs, Help and We Can Work it Out.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(0.7) Family Affair

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) That Girl

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbiilies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 j(3N,9,ll) The Waltons: The Shivaree A young bi legroom-to-be balks when he learns that a shivareethe custom of raising a ruckus outside the bridal chamber on the wedding night and even kidnapping the new husband is planned for him. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) Grand Stand Baptist . Church

,5,12) Almost Anything Goes: Teams from Canton, Illinois,; Keokuk, Iowa and Moberly Mississippi compete in a round of games reminiscent of three-legged races of old-fashioned family pitches. (60 min)

(6) Lawrence Weik

(7) Ironside

(25) Philadelphia Folk F'estival: (60 min)

:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Movie: The Great White

Hope James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander. The drama, inspired by the colorful events in the life of boxer Jack Johnson, tells the tragic story of the worlds first black heavyweight champion (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Letters From the Grave Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller are led into one of their most bizarre cases when the skeleton of a long-missing gangster is found in famed Alcatraz prison, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Thursday Movie: Rachel. Rachel Joanne Woodward and James Olson A lonely schoolteacher nearing middle age finds momentary happiness in a

love affair, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Hollywood TV Theatre:

Requiem for a Nun Sara Miles stars in William Faulkners play about death and guilt. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Elegy for a Cop The fatal shooting of Harry Orwells long time friend, Lt. Manny Quinlan sends the private eye on a personal vendatta. (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) The Arbors

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

(1:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Count Yorga, Vampire Robert Quarry. A lonely mansion turns into a house of horrors when a vampire invites his friends there, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera Goodnight America. This show will feature a one location interview with Muhammed Ali at his training camp in Deer Park, Pa. Sally Quinn who will reveal some of the details of her encounter as a television star and Rock Star Greg Allman.

(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is guest host and guest Neil Sedaka. (90 min)

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By CHARLIE PKE TV Showme SUff Writer HOLLYWOOD-Wayne Rogers wUl be seen on TV during the upcoming new seasoa Though hois no longer part of MASH, an iqjunction sought to prevent him from appearing in any other shows has been overturned in the courts. 20th Century-Fox Studios, producer ai the combat show, had sought the injunction when it filed a breach at contract suit against the actor.

Five act(H*s on daytime TVs General HospitaF have been given the pink slip, including Peter KUman who^s been a cast member for nine years. Newcomer Rod McCary will also be leaving the show, as will Shelby Hiatt The latter will leave in August while the others depart in September. ABC is making an all-out effort to beef up the shows ratings.

Everyone associated with Mary Tyler Productions is still in shock from the shooting death actress Barbara Colby. Ms. Colby was to be a regular onPhyUis this fall, and had become very close friends with Gloria Leachman, Valerie Harper and Mary. She and actor James Kieman were gunned down in a Los Angeles parking lot by two would-be robbers.

Members of the Manhattan Transfer, the singing group that stars in its own summer show (m CBS this month, are convinced it was destiny that brougdit them together four years ago: theyre all left-handed.

HOPELESSLY IN LOVE Joanne Woodward stars as RacheL a middle-aged schoolteacher who attempts to break out (rf her bleak existence and falls hopelessly in love with a man she knew as a child, in Rachel, RacheP the Augustl4 color-cast of NBC Thursday Night at the Movies (9-11 p.m.) on Channel6-7.

Series Is Movin

Rachel Is Filming

INTRfT-TVs spriis Mnvin fin Olir fnirks nrn hAino on)

James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander star in roles they created on Broadway, in the film version of the Pulitzer-Prize winning play The Great White Hope, to be rebroadcast on The Thursday Night Movies August 15, 9 to 11 p.m., in color on Ch. 9-11.

The drama, inspired by the colorful events in the life of boxer Jack Johnson, tells the tragic story of the worlds first black havyweight champion. Jones plays Jack Jefferson, a fighter whose skill in the ring is outmatched by his tendency to flaunt his victory and his girl friend, played by Jane Alexander.

Moving Drama

Joanne Woodward stars as a lonely, smalltown schoolteacher inRachel, Rachel, a poignant drama to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies Aug. 14, 9:00 to 11:00 pim., on Channels 6-7. The film marked the feature film directing debut of her husband, Paul Newman.

Estelle Parsons and Geraldine Fitzgerald co-star.

Rachel Cameron (Miss Woodward), living with her demading, widowed mother, finds herself trapped and frustrated by her bleak existence as she approaches 35.

NBC-TVs series Movin On has taken to the road again, and plans are for the show to be an urban show rather than a rural one such as lat years. The segments seen the first season were filmed primarily in the Northwest and this years shows are to be shot exclusively in the east This change of locales is not without its problems, however. Now the producers of Movin On are having to contend with the ills of the city.

Our trucks are being sab-toaged by people putting sugar in the gas tanks, says coproducer Barry Weitz.

Moving an entire company around each week is like moving a regiment continued Weitz. We have our own caterer and we have to set up camp every where

The crew is currently filming from there they will film in the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

'Happy Days On Daytime

Happy Days will join the ABC Television Networks daytime schedule on Monday, September 1, with presentations of the popular prime time series airing Monday - Friday, 11:30 to 12 nooa The series will continue in the networks prime time lineup when it returns this fall for its second full season with all new original episodes.

The nostalgic comedy series centers around two hi^ school students, innocent Richie Cunningham, played by R<m Howard, and his worldlier friend, Potsie Weber, who are growing up in the relatively innocent days of the 1950s.

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KARL MALDENstars with Mkhari Doo^s in The Streets Of San Francisco^. The episode for Thursday, Aug 14, titied Letter From the Graven was shot on location on Akatraz. As Lt Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keilw, Malden and Dongbis are challenged to solve the mystery of a one-time Akatras prisoner. beUeved to have escaped, hot who was actually killed and kft hidden in the former federal penitentiary.

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(6.7) Family Affair

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) That Girl

(25) Aviation Weather |7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

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(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N.C. News Conference 1:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Double Feature Movies: The

Games Michael Crawford and Ryan ONeal. Men from different parts of the world, with different reasons for wanting to win, compete for an Olympic Gold Medal for the marathon.

The Blue Knight George Kennedy and Alex Rocco. The drama concerns a shrewd Los Angles police veteran who is finely attuned to the pulse of the streets and the unpredictable crime on them, (repeat, 3 hrs) (

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunder Movie: Bom Free Bill iVavers and Virginia McKenna. Family classic about Elsa,.the lion cub who learned to fend for herself in the jungles of Kenya after being raised in captivity. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: The Masquerade Party Fred and his buddies appear on a TV game show in an effort to win a birthday gift for Lamont. (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review

1:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: No Room in the Garage Ed suddenly turns midwife when iicps cousin from Mexico goes into labor while visiting, (repeat)

Success Didnt Come Soon For Helen Reddy

Prior to taping her first ^ow IS permanoit host of NBC-TVs ^The Midnight Special, Helen teddy reflected on her singing :areer:

When I came to New York in 966, I took what jobs were vailable.

I got $35 once for going out to ing for a group of World War I ^ets. The accompanist they had mist have been close to 80. But it 'as a job and I had a very ap-(reciative audience.

Upon my arrival in New 'ork, I realized I had come to tmerica from Australia at the ming time. Everything was nale groiq and loud noise, liere was just no maricet for one girl singers.

Im glad that I didnt make : soon because, looking back, I ad ail those years of being free ) come and go as I pleased. I 'as free to be myself. Now the ther thing is just beginning, eople are beginning to ecognize me. My life is not now ntirely mine and my familys. *ut I think you almost always ose a little for every gain. Its >art of the price.

In music, taste is moving 'Way from loud noise and back melody and lyrics. If I have influenced by anyone, it come from tte work of *^Sgy Lee, Ray Charles and

V asaaMa.MasaaBaaaaaaB^aaaaVaB

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(25) Black Perspective on the News

9:00 (6,7) NBC Friday Movie: The Underground Man Peter Graves and Jack Klugman. A mysterious homicide must be solved based on the remembrance of an 18-year-old girl of a crime that took place when she was 3. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood: American Madness Story of a near bank failure during the Depression. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) ABC News Closeup: A look at he auto industry which is the number one industry in tii. IS, with ABC News Scienof Editor, Jules Bergman, and Economics Editor Dan Cordtz. (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: Duel of the Titans Steve Reeves and Gordon Scott. Abandoned by their royal mother in order to save them, twin sons Romulus and Remus are raised by a she-wolf. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,12) Wide World Special: Harold Lloyds World of Comedy Dick Van Dyke is the host of this special program which is devoted to Lloyds highly successful films. (90 min)

(5) Friday Night Fight: Eugene Hart vs. Sugar Ray Seales. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Della Reese is guest host.

12:30 (5) Wide World Special: (JIP)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special: Special tribute will be accorded Aretha Franklin with host Helen Reddy. She is joined by Glen Campbell, Jimmy Walker, Uriah Heep and Gwen McCrae.

The man who becomes scared stiff when a hungry lion breaths down his neck can consider himself lucky. The more phlegmatic soul who remains mobile enough to saunter away, runs almost as great a risk of attack as the person who follows the impulse to scream and make a mad dash for safety.

Standing abosolutely rigid if a lion jumps on you or tries to bite can save your life, according to Kenya game warden George Adamson. His wife Joy wrote lBorn Free, the international best-selling book about Elsa, a lioness they both raised in a human development environment and then returned to jungle freedom.

Adamson, whose vast knowledge of lion lore was increased during the time Elsa shared his home, served as technical advisor during the location shooting of the acclaimed film version of Born Free, which will be rebroadcast as an ABC Summer Movie Friday, Aug. 15,8to 10p.m., on C^n. 3-5-12. He also aided in setting down strict precautions to make certain that no visitors were endangered by the many lions in the Kenya camps.

Special passes and escorts were required for anyone wishing to go nqar the lion compounds. And when the various animals were taken for runs on the nearby plains by their handlers or by the films stars, Virginia McKenna and Bill Travers, observers were permitted only if they remained caged inside their cars.

Knowledge of lion law proved to be the greatest safety measure for cast and crew.

If you can force yourself into immobility upon attack, says Adamson, nothing worse than a slight scratch or bruise is likely to result.

At least this was true of the lions in our camp, he adds. The lions desire to kill might become active at the sight of blood, however. And if anyone runs from a lion or tries to pull away when the animals leaj at him or puts his paws on his back, anything might happen.

But the mane stars of Bom

Free became great friends of the human cast and crew as a result of the kindness with which

they were treated, proving that ' Although they do apparently lions, like elephants, never tend to forget you more quickly forget. if you keep still.

Chuck Berry. All three have staying power.

Helen, who has hosted Midnight Special five times since the shows inception Feb. 3, 1973, including the premiere, became the permanent host of the series July 18.

Friday Night Movies

The Games and The Blue Knight will air as The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, August 15, 8 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Men from different parts of the world, with different backgrounds and reasons for wanting to win, compete for an Olympic Gold Medal for the marathon, in The Games, starring Ryan ONeal and Michael Crawford. The film will be rebroadcast as the first part of the double feature presentation.

Harry Hayes, a young milkman from a small British town, runs strictly for fun. Spotted by a fanatical trainer, he begins his grooming as a long-distance runner in the Oljympic games. Among his competitors is self-assured Yale undergraduate Scott Reynolds.

LUNCH TIME Lion cubs pause f<wr refreshment offered by actm Bill Travers during the filming of the acclaimed motion picture

Born Free, to be rebroadcast as a special presentation on the ABC Summer Movie Friday. August 15 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel3-5-12.

Redd Foxx -^Entertains

Redd Foxx, star of NBC-TVs hit comedy series Sanford and Son, recently visited Attica Prison to entertain inmates of the upstate New York correctional facility.

Foxx was accompanied by a group of entertainers inclucUng singer Billy Eckstine.

On a short hiatus from Sanford and Son production, Foxx was appearing at Melody Fair in Tonawanda, N.Y. He and his troupe then traveled next to Rhode Island for a weeks engagement before returning to the West Coast.

A Redd Foxx road trip is never ,comedy star has made it a point complete without at least one, of duty to entertain prison inland often several visits to jmates as frequently as his correctional institutions. The schedule permits.

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!:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie . (3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey

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1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party (12) Soul Train

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BELAFONTE STARS Harry Beiafonte stars as the mean-spirited Landlord Roscoe, in Today Is Ours, the fourth special presentation in the ongoing CBS Festival of the Lively Arts for Young People series to be rebroadcast Saturday. August 16 (1-2 p.m.) on CBS TV.

A Reunion For Harry Beiafonte

5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) The Baron

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

Harry Beiafonte first met Ossie Davis and his wife Ruby Dee at the American Negro Theatre, following his discharge from the United States Navy. With his very close friend Sidney Poitier, Beiafonte eventually joined the Theatres Drama Workshop.

Beiafonte now stars with the Davises in Today Is Ours, which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Saturday, Aug. 16, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

Ossie and Ruby were involved in a poetry workshop that I was deeply interested in, Beiafonte explains. The workshop led to Glowchild, a book of poems concerning the black experience, which is the basis for the Davises script of Today Is Ours. Glowchilds poems were written by gifted young blacks of junior-high and high-school age.

This broadcast has a therapeutic value for the kids, says Beiafonte. Many of them have never acted before. Ossie and Ruby needed assistance from the professional end. I

agreed. In turn, they told me how to perform on a childrens show, because I didnt know the technique.

Beiafonte, as talented an actor as he is a song stylist, has a host of film credits, including Carmen Jones, Island in the Sun.

Jim Nabors In Saturday Morning Show

Beginning in the fall, Jim Nabors will be seen in a Saturday morning show called "The Lost Saucer with Ruth Buzzi. The Lost Saucer is about two outer space creatures who land on the earth accidentally. Two kids discover the saucer and become friendly with the outer space people (Jim and Ruth). Suddenly the warning system in the saucer goes off and they take off with the kids. They cant find 1975 again to land, so they go back and forth in time with each episode being a different time setting.

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Michele Will Tell

:i*. ... .PLEASE! FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS! I simply DONt have room in my column to print addresses of recording artists. Ive i X said it before - Ill say it again! write to them c-o the c<Hn-; : pany they record for. The address is cm the record jacket ....TO "ALL MY CHILDREN FANS: Charles Frank and Susan Blanchard (Jeff and Mary Martin) are both leaving the show and plan to try their luck in California. Frank is divorced ; j:* and dating Susan, whos separated from her husband.

....SEARCH FOR TOMORROW FANS: Anthony George,: who p(HTtrayed Dr. Tony Vincente for five years has left the show ; to try his hand in other acting ventures.

THIS AN* THAT: Tatum ONeals mother, Joanna Moore,;

recently remarried. Papa Ryan ONeal is single. Write to Ryan c-o CMA, 8899Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles, Calif. 90048.

How old is Rich Little? Hes not sayini To my knowledge, Jim Stafford has NEVER been in prison.; Gloria Swansim, currently in Airport 75, makes giKst; appearances on TV. Her address: The Casselman Agoicy, 141; N. B'iverly Glen Blvd, Los Angeles, Calif. 90024.

:*i Write to Robert Blake c-o Baretta, ABC-TV, 1330 Ave. of; the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.

Charles Bronsons 53 years old :*i; Le Majors bionic strength is a mystery to me too. send;

HIM your questicms, c-o International Famous Agency, 9255; :*:; Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

S A reader wants the name of the man in Kansas City ; Bomber. Which one? There were four of em. Kevin Me- Carthy, Norman Aldoi, William Gray Espy and Dick Lane.

S In the TV series, Peyton Place, Ryan ONeal . played

Rodney Harrington ami Barbara Parkins, his wife, Betty. Chris: Conndly and Patricia Morrow portrayed Norman and Rita i i:*: Harrington.

|i; RaymimdBurr (Ironsides is happily out of his wheelchair:

i*: and has several irons in the fire but nothing definite yet. Write; S to him c-o Lester Salkow, 8780 Sunset Blvd. , Los Angeles, ' $: CaUf. 90069.

For Answers to your questions about TV shows or per

il* sonalities, write to MICHELE. P.O. Box 30. Hopewell. |:| Virginia 23860.)

GO Goes Underwater

A trip aboard a windjammer, with aiiventures on the surface and below the Caribbean waters, is the subject of NBC-TVs GO! show Saturday, Aug. 16, 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. Producer-director Phil Miller recruited two youngsters, John Hennessy and Suzie Cheryl Hodge, 11-year-olds who had never before left their native island of Tortola in the British West Indies, to perform on the show.

In the story, they rubberneck aboard the windjammer Yankee Clipper and fail to notice that it has set sail, making them accidental stowaways. During their cruise, the children steer the vessel, work the sails and ropes, and do chores cleaning the decks, helping in mess.

Some of the crew go overboard with breathing lungs and take some undersea colorscenes, for which the minicam was encased in a special structure designed for the show. It marked the first time a tape camera had been taken underwater. The resulting colorscenes shot at 60 feet below the surface with only natural light, produced pictures that coul(i never have been taken with film.

This segment of GO!, narrated by Geoffrey Holder, was written by Joan Bender.

Q. Who was the leading ground gainer in the NFL in 1974?

A. Otis Armstrong Denver Broncos

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Pastorini: Key To Oers Future

SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Car And Track t:00 (5) Womens Pro Tennis 4:00 (3N) The Fisherman 4:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Tennis Classic

(3W,5,12) PGA Championship Golf

5:00 (7) NFL Action 5:30 (11) NFL Action 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Basehail World Of Joe G^agiola (25) Grand Prix Tennis 8:15 (6,7) Mojor League

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SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Carolina Sport-

Declares Star Madey Not Born

Some people are born to be stars, while others have to work at it. Chris Hanburger, the outstanding rightside linebacker for the Washington Redskins, is of the latter. Already in his 11th pro season, Chris has that uncanny instinct for usually turning up where the ball-carrier and the ball are. He will help anchor the Redskin defense against the Houston Oilers in an exhibition contest to be broadcast on Saturday, August 16, at 9 p.m. on Channel 6-9-11.

One obvious obstacle that the University of North Carolina veteran had to immediately overcome was his physical size. At 62 and 218 pounds, Hanburger appears more suited for the defensive backfield than at linebacker. However, the cagey defensive general makes up for

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his lack of size with tremendous desire and good speed, excellent reactions, intelligence and a dogmatic determination to succeed.

Chris was not selected until the 18th round in the 1964 college draft by the Redskins, but a sheer desire to excel aided his quest in making the team.

Until my senior year 1 really had no intention of playing professional football, he said. But in my senior year I decided I could play. If I didnt make it with the Re^kins, I made up my mind to try out with every other team in the league. Id have to be cut by every team before Id be convinced I couldnt play.

Hanburger is not exactly a talkative individual, often being the master of the monsyilabic answer in tough interviews. But when he is asked about his team or coach, the 32-year-old literally explodes with praise.

We use the word togetherness an awful lot and to some people it sounds corny, he declared. But youv got to have it if you want a successful team. Everyone takes pride in what he does on the team; offensive players - defensive players - special teamers. To us, the special players are more than that. Theyre first team ball players who truly believe they are doing their best on every play.

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(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3N,6,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Game: Washington Redskins vs Houston Oilers 11:15 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling

His name, Dante Pastorini, sounds as if it belongs somewhere on the menu in an Italian restaurant. More commonly known as Dan, the youthful, handsome quarterback of the Houston Oilers, he has begun,

to read defenses well in the NFL, leading the perennially hapless, last-place Texas club to a surprising 7-7 season. Dan will lead his ball club against the veteran Washington Redskins on 'Saturday, August 16, in an

OILER PASSER Dan Pastorini the young passing whiz for the Houston Oiiers, wUi quarterhac his ciub against the Washington Redskins in an exhibition broadcast on Saturday. August 16 at 9 p. m.

Pro On The Course, Behind The Mike

Caddy, champion golfer, rancher and television commentator; the shortest biography on record but, at the same time, an accurate capsule summary of Byron Nelson, one of golfs all-time greats. Now 56 and a pleasure golfer rather than a feared professional, Byron spends most weekends in front of an ABC microphone working as the expert commentator with Chris Schenkel, Jim McKay and Bill Flemming on telecasts of the years major tournaments, including the U. S. Open, PGA Championship and British Open.

Byron will lend his expertise to the sport he so dearly loves when ABC broadcasts the final round of the PGA Championship, to be seen on Sunday, Aug. 10,4:30 to 6 p.m., live from the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio.

Born in Texas in 1912, Nelson discovered early that golf was to be a major force in his life. He caddied almost as soon as he could lift a bag and at the age of 16 won his initial tournament, the Fort Worth Amateur, only to be disqualified on a technicality.

Nelson turned professional in 1935, signaling the start of an era. Two years later and in 1939 he added the U.S. Open title to his lists of credits.

To that he added two PGA Championships, four World Championships and election to golfs Hall of Fame. He was a member of the Ryder CHip team four times and twice was the tours leading money winner.

The year 1945 was an amazing one for Nelson. No golfer has dominated the scene in such a way - before or since.

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Pastorini was already dubbed as a quarterback with a tremendous arm before he lentered the pro ranks. Houston took him as their number one draft pick in 1971 out of the University of Santa Clara. He was the third player tapped in the draft behind Jim Plunkett of lew England and Archie Man-ling by New Orleans. Immediately, Dan was hallenged by Lynn Dickey for the starting quarterbacking spot. The former displayed his cannonball arm in spring training and clearly won the starting spot. The Santa Claran started ten games in 1971 and led every victory in a 4-9-1 season. In 1972 he guided Houston to their only victory of the year, a shocking 76-70 upset over Joe Namath and the then-super Jets.

Neverthel^s, the first few seasons for the young quarterback were far from successful. He ranked near the bottom for three consecutive seasons, completing less than 50 percent of his passes. His touchdown total was also pretty miserable. Much of his failure may have been due to an inability to run behind his very unsure offensive line.

Sure, he says. It would be great to be able to stand back there and pick your spots. Thats what Im trained to do. But with

lour club struggling on the of-Ifensive line, I run when I have to, and sometimes even when I dont have to.

Then came 1974, a rags - to -riches year for the Oilers. The lexuberant, confident team recorded victories in six of their final eight regular season games' to reach the .500 plateau for the first time since 1968. Pastorini was clearly the main reason the team did so well, as his passing and steady leadership that speaijheaded the Oilers success at the end of the campaign.

The native of Sonora, California enjoyed his best season in 1974, passing for 1571 yards on 140 of 247 aerial attempts for an astronomical 56.6 completion percentage, and fired a career - high 10 scoring passes. With the Texas teams puny running attack of 97 yards, it doesnt take a football analyst to discover who made the Houston offense go. Near the end of the season, Pastorini completed pass after pass into the waiting and talented hands of Ken Burrough, Billy Johnson, Billy Parks, three receivers who also enjoyed an excellent season.

With the addition of more pass defense and a sturdier ground game, the Houston Oilers could make a run for the Central Division title of the AFC. Dan Pastorini just may live up to the top billing he received upon entering professional football.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News (.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W.12) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 <3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(6) Ben Vereen

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

K:00 (3N.9.11) Ail In The Family: Archie suspects

Edith is turning Catholic when she takes to wearing a religious medal and attending mass, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Night Stalker: Werewolf" Kolchak covers the last cruise of a grand old luxury liner and watches the excursion turn into a voyage of horrors when the full moon ' brings out a werewolf, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: The Smoke Eater A senior fire captain is skeptical of new methods, until he sees the paramedics rescue an asthmatic child, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Doc: Special presentation, starring Barnart Hughes as an old-fashioned New York neighborhood general practitioner whose cantankerous manner never fully hides the deep concern for his patients, most of whom cant even pay him.

9:00 (3N,6,9.11) NFL Pre-Season Game: Washington Redskins vs Houston Oilers, (approx. 3 hrs)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies-S.W.A.T. Special: In this special segment, rookies Terry, Mike and Chris are assigned to duty under a special weapons and tactics

officer Lt. Hondo Harrelson. After training, they join a S.W.A.T. team sent to recue the tenants of a posh apartment building seized by a gang of armed robbers, (repeat. 2 hrs) >

(7) Saturday Night Movie: Manchurian Candidate Frank Sinatra and Laurence Harvey. A U.S. Army Captain, who had been brainwashed by a Chinese master of hypnosis while in Korea, suffers recurring nightmares and investigates the situation, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

11:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. Sports

11:15 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

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(12) Red-Eye Cinema:

Deception" Irving Rapper and Bette Davis.

The C^rn in Green Irving Rapper and Bette Davis. The story of a devoted middle-aged teacher in a Welsh mining town coming to terms with her prize pupil.

11:30 (3N) News

(5) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling

(7) News, Weather, Sports

12:00 (3N) Movie: Modesty Blaise Dirk Bogarde and Terence Hill.

Night of the Following Day Marlon Brando and Rita Moreno. Drama about a crook involved with a kidnapping plot in France.

(6) Rock Concert

(7) Weekend Tonight Show

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(9) Rock Concert

(11) Late Movie: A Matter of Innocence Hayley Mills and Trevor Howar<i. Haley Mills has an affair with an Indian gigolo.

1:30 (7) Christopher CloseupRocked The Boat

During the conversion of the Queen Mary from a seagoing liner to a permanently moored Long Beach, California, tourist attraction, a newspaper carried a story that the crews involved in the work had reported that the ship was haunted by the ghosts of celebrities who had sailed aboard her during her illustrious lifetime.

Then, a different kind of crew, a television film crew, boarded the giant liner for location filming of The Werewolf, the episode of Kolchak: The Night Stalker, starring Darren McGavin, to be rebroadcast Saturday., Aug. 16,8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV and Channel 3-5-12.

Soon, eerie and frightening things begin happening on the ship. Prowling the decks, corrrpanionways and compartments where royalty, the affluent and thousands of World War II troops once trod, was the unearthly form of a predatory creature brought out by the mystical spell of the full moon.

In the segment, McGavin, as reporter Carl Kolchak, is assigned to cover the nostalgic final cruise of a once-grand luxury liner. But the swinging singles excursion cruise turns into a voyage of terror when several passengers and crew members are savagely mauled as if by a wild beast. Kolchak tries, in vain, to convince the captain that the attacks are being committed by a werewolf.

This is a particularly frightening concept, says McGavin of the episode. To think that somewhere on board' there is a human being compelled to kill when the full moon rises.

Making it even more chilling is that, like in the Gothic tales of such beings, the cursed human realizes what is happening but has no control over it. There is no escape for himself or his victims. Lets face it. Ive met some deadly bores on shipboard, but a werewolf is the last thing anyone on an ocean cruise would expect to encounter!

BEAMING CAST Linda Kelsey as Gwen Bogeii. Florida Freibus as Mrs. Tuiiy, and Irwin Corey as Happy Miller (back row. left to right) join scries stars Bernard Hughes as Doctor Joe Bt^ert and Elizabeth Wilsoo as his wife, Annie, in Doc on Saturday, August 16 (8:39-9 fznv.) on Channel 9-11.

MONDAY 19:00 a.m. Sesame Street (iO min) 11:00 Mister Rouers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (M min)

5:30 Eiectric Co.

4:00 Feeling Good 4:30 Hatha Yoga

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (40 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:39 p.m. Hatha Yoga

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 Hatha Yoga

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (40 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:3ft p,m. Ratha Yoga

4i00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 History of Motion Picture 4:30 Hatha Yoga

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (40 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Antiques 4:30 Hatha Yoga

FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame Street (40 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga

4:00 Mister Regers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 CwTascolendas 4:30 Hath Yoge

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V f AUGUST10,1975

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OMiMUMlC

My First Days in Prison An Exclusive Memoir By Jeb Stuart Magruder

Test Yourself; Do You Know the Art Of Handling Bores?

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Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.

How do you explain your sex appeal? Your father turned my mother on and you turn me on, but my husband says hes better looking than you are. Helen W., Washington, D.C.

I can only tell you what a woman told me oncebecause I certainly sec no special sex appeal in myself. She said it was all in the voice. A woman is emotionally affected bv a

mans voice, whereas a man is affected by what he sees. A woman likes to close her eyes and listen to the words a man is murmuring in her ear, and it doesnt matter what he looks like if the sound is romatitic to her. I got this voice from listening to my father and from having been dragged through some good British schools. But mv voice doesnt turn on es ery womansome would only get goose biunps listening to Stanley Kowalski.

FOR JULIET PROWSE

I know performers forget lines, but do dancers ever forget steps?P.N.N., Chattanooga, Tenn.

# Yes. But its easier to ad lib witli your feet than with your mouth! It happened to me once, when Nikita Khrushchev watched us film Can Can during his Holljrwood visit. Reports said he was shocked by our decadent dancing. Not so. I was watching him (thats why I missed my step) and he was grinning from ear to ear. I thik his wife was shocked and she ordered him to express more disapproval.

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, cohimnist

Do you think parents are too permissive these days? How would you handle a maverick?Maryellen Wallace, Los Angeles, Calif.

# Not so much permissive as terrified. My son threatened to live at home if he had to get his hair cut. Today people mistake him for Ali MacGraw. As for a maverick. I had one of those. Married him off at ten.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Do you have a favorite family trip?K.S., Atlanta, G.

Yes. We retraced our honeymoon steps with our daughter when she was a teenager. We spent a few days in the Gasp Peninsula, stopping at e\ ery place we visited all those years ago. A lot of scenes were familiar to her from snapshots. She u as fascinated by the whole thing, and we got a vicarious thrill because of her pleasure. For us, it was a second honeymoon. Our third will be with our grandchildren.

FOR EDDY ARSOLD

Do you ever miss the simple life you once had as a farm boy?Christine Stansell, Jackson, Tenn.

No. To say I do would be saying that I miss going to the outdoor toilet in the wintertime or taking a bath once a week in the washtub.

FOR SHECKY GREENE

M hats your opinion of ^Vomen's Lib?F. Lee, Hamilton, Ohio

Not much. I \\ ant affection, not equality, I put it to any man; \\ould you rather get a warm directive, such as, Plea.se, darling, take out the garbage, or a cold announcement, Pay attention to the deal I negotiated today?

FOR SHELLEY WINTERS

Whos your favorite author?B.T.D., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Agatha Christie. Ive read all her booksat night. I can concentrate more on whodunits when Im tucked in under the blankets. If I could have a sandwich at the same time, Id be in hea\ en. But as Im forever watching my weight. I just stick to reading.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I hear Bette Midler isnt nearly so popular offstage as she is onstage. True?K. Denton, Newport, Ky.

# Not on the es idence we have. During the New York run of Clams on the Half Shell, she ordered 70 picnic hampers from the Trattoria and Brasserie restaurants to be de-li\ ered to the theater between shows on weekends, as there was no time for the cast and crew to go out to dinner. \Mien Alexis Smith visited Bette backstage after one show, her dressing room \\ as crowded and Alexis didnt recognize Bette, with no- makeup and her hair pulled back. In fact, she was introducing herself to people, said Ale.xis, who told Bette she was leaving for a Florida club date. With that, Bette took her to a corner and passed on some valuable tips about club work, a rare thing for performers to do. They usually guard their secrets as closely as the Pentagon does.

FOR FRANCES SPATZ LEIGHTON, coauthor of ^Dog Days at the White House'

Does your new book, written with the presidential dog keeper, really say anything juicy about what >yent on in the White House?S.L., Cleveland, Ohio

Too much to mention here, but on prudishness, or lack of it, Truman and Ni.xon were on the prudish side, while LBJ and Kennedy even gloried in a displav of nuditv. LBJ loved to parade around without a stitch on among his male friendsincluding the dog keeperand Kennedy.went furthersitting around nude at poolside in mixed company.

FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D-Wis.)

How much weight have you lost by jogging, and was that your primary reason for starting? Or were you tired of traffic jams?Joy Hill, Huron, S.D.

Ive lost no weight running five miles a day, but Ive been able to eat more without gaining. Avoiding traffic jams was a side benefit. The real ad\antages are: I feel much better, look healthier and sa\ e a few hundred dollars a year on transportation.

August 10, 1975 fitini(y}^tiiiJlfy The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Oowna Communicationa, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman o1 the Board

A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. VJ>.-Assoc. Publisher

Bette Midler

Cover Photo by Ellen Graham

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamas G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Briar, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

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My First IMyis in Prison

A deep depression hit me so hard that even my physicai movements became leaden. There is nothing in prison that can lift that depression. It simply gets worse. One man in the A and O dorm just sat in his chair, hour after hour, looking at nothing:

19Byleb Stuart Magruder

We arrived at Allenwood Prison dviring visiting hours that Monday, so they let my wife Gail wait in the main room while I was being photographed and fingerprinted. They took all my civilian clothes, checked out my personal effects and gave me my prison khakis. In a few days, 1 would get clothes that fit me better; until then I had to wear what was available. The unpressed shirt was almost coming apart, and the pants, also unpressed, just made it down to my shins. The black-leather shoes were ripped open at the sides, showing my new, thin, white-cotton socks that barely came to my ankles.

When I returned to the reception room to give Gail my civilian clothes, she looked stricken, and I thought perhaps it would have been better if we had said good-bye earlier. We mumbled a few words, but we both felt 'extremely awkward.

Finally, I said, Look, honey, why dont you get in the car and start home? Then I said something that seemed ridiculous: Ill be seeing you soon. It would be alrnost a week before I saw her again, but old habits are strong. I said good-bye as if Id be home for dinner.

A prisoner I later got to know quite well took me to one of the dorms. Ben was about 50. completely bald, an ex-^ cop, ex-lawyer and ex-alcoholic, who

'? felt his life had been ruined. He was pretty sour about everything, and his glum outlook got to me.

There are eight dorms at Allenwood; I went to A and OAssignment and Orientationfor new prisoners. It was a big room with about 50 bunks, separated by five-foot-high partitions. Each prisoner got a metal locker and a school-desk chair with a writing arm.

Finally, Ben said, Well, here it is, and left me staring at my bunk. There were about 40 men in the room, and a few of them came over to ^ay hello. One of them, Bob, a doctor from Philadelphia, had come to Allenwood 23

Jeb Stuart Magruder and his wife Gail. Magruder, a former aide to President Nixon, served seven months in prison for his role in the Watergate cover-up.

days earlier. He was very nice and tried to be helpful, in spite of the fact that he was having a very hard time himself. He was in for Medicare fraud.

The prisoners are counted six times a day at Allenwoodthree times during waking hours and three times at night. Right after the 4 p.m. count. Bud (Egil) Krogh showed up. He held out his hand. Good to have you here, Jeb, he said, if it can be good to be here. I laughed. I already knew what he meant: Seeing someone familiar w'as a good feeling.

Bud had been sentenced to six months and had served four. He was scheduled to leave the next day to spend the rest of his term at the safe house at Fort Holabird in Baltimore.

Bud was very helpful. He introduced me to a few prisoners, and one, Ron, said he would help me learn the ropes. Bud also took me to the commissary so I could pick up toothpaste and other things I might need. The money I had put in my commissary account would take about five days to be processed, so Bud let me use his money. He even bought me a transis

tor radio, a really welcome gift.

Bud got me sneakers in case I wanted to jog, and he gave me his sweatshirts, which he wouldnt need at Holabird. 1 have back trouble, and I asked him how to get a bed board. No problem, Bud said, lots of beds have them. He looked in empty beds until he found one for me.

Why dont we have dinner together? Bud saidand it sounded almost as if we were back in Washington, discussing business over a meal.

Fine, I said. Like every new prisoner I had a feeling of unreality about everything, almost like dreaming. I kept expecting to wake up.

We walked down to the mess hall, which was a big room with orange-and-yellow plastic tables and chairs. Tall windows looked out on the surrounding hills, and the room wouldnt have been half bad if it werent in a prison.

They served cafeteria style, usually pork in a gravy or sauce. We got eggs for breakfast about twice a week; the rest of the time it was creamed chipped beef or something. There was always

Jeb Magruder is author of "An American Life; One Mans Road to Watergate" (Pocket Books, SI .95)

plenty of food, but it didnt encourage any appetites.

I didnt eat at all that first evening, but I cant blame the food, I just wasnt all there. Probably I was in a mild state of shock, as most new prisoners are.

Bud and I sat at a table with two former anti-war demonstrators. One, a Presbyterian minister, was in for burning down an ROTC building in Hawaii. The other, in his early twenties, was a draft resister. They were very friendly and later told me I had communicated clearly but that my eyes had seemed glazed. Only w'hen the minister said he was a Williams grad, like me, did I show any animation.

It was still light after dinner, and Bud and I walked to a church about a mile and a half away. He told me a lot about how' the prison worked, which I would appreciate in the days ahead. He told me which prisoners would give me straight answers and which would try to con meI didn't think I had anything worth conning, but Bud said some of the men would think my government background could get them a pardon. (And sure enough, it happened! Someone did ask me for help.)

Having Bud there that first day made me feel someone was looking out for me, and that was a real comfort. Then Bud said something disturbing.

Jeb, you may be here for a pretty long time.

'Sure, 1 said. But ten months isnt forever.

Ttll be more like 16 or 18 months at least, he said.

1 found out later that most prisoners take a dim view of everything. They expect the worst. Parole is the subject they talk about most, and their attitude is tough on new' prisoners. Whats your sentence? is the first thing they ask, and when a new man says he expects to get paroled, the answ'er usually is, Youll nevier be out by then! Perhaps their own disappointment becomes a little less painful when they see another mans hopes fade. But Bud (Continued on patie 10) FAMILY WEEKLY, August 10. 1975 S

Banana Breeze* The shortcut cream pie.

Here's a luscious pie that's easy. Almost as eas\ as peeling a Dole banana. Thats because Eagle Brand lets \ ou make the creamy filling without any c(X)king. And Kellogg's lets \ou make a golden crust without any baking. Tr\ it. It's iust one delicious shortcut after another.

Banana Breeze Pie (Makes one 9-inch pie.)

14 cup regular margarine or bulten melted W cup sugar

Vi tsp. cinnamon, optional 1 cup Kellogg's" Corn Flake Crumbs I pkg. (S-oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 can Eagle ^ Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk* (not evaporated milk)

14 cup bottled lemon juice, measured accurately

1 tsp. vanilla extract

5 medium-size Dole * bananas

2 tablespoons bottled lemon juice

oi Dime ' Brands ma\ l)c

In small p:m over low heat, stir marglirine. sugar and einnamon til bubbles form. Remove from heat. Mix in crumbs. Prc^ss mixture evenly i 9 " pie pan to form crust. Chill.

Beat cream cheese til fluffo. Blend in sweetened condensed milk. Add V.3 cup lemon juice and vanilla. Stir til thickened.

Line crust with three sliced bauiuias. Turn filling into crust. Refrigerate 2-3 hours or til firm. Cut two bananas into thin slices; dip slices in remaining lemon juice.

Top pie with slices.People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Dolbii Know the Art of Handling Bores?

True or False: There is no easy way to discourage the bore who insists on regaling you with the endless details of his or her latest operation or medical problems. (See number 3)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. When you meet a person at a gathering who tries to dominate the conversation, it's easy to cut him off at the ankles, if you know how.

2. There is a self-righteous do-gooder variety of bore who takes it upon himself to lecture you "for your own good" on what you should or shouldn't do, etc. There is no way to shut him up that isn't illegal in most states.

3. There is no easy way to discourage the bore who insists on regaling you with the endless details of his or her latest operation or medical problems.

4. A type of bore that almost everyone is familiar with is the character who bends your ear about the things his children have done. There's little you can do except stand there until your eyeballs are glazed and your jaw muscles stiff from stifled yawns.

5. One way to cure a person.of being a bore is to encourage him to travel. It will broaden his knowledge and viewpoint, making him a much more interesting person.ANSWERS

1. True. Studies show that the best psychology is to gang up on him simply by getting your friends to start conversations among themselves whenever the bore begins to hold forth. This technique has a devastating effect on the bore, and is guaranteed to- make him wish he were somewhere elsea wish that you and your friends will no doubt join in.

2. False. .All it takes to discourage this type of bore is the old verbal one-two. It works like this: When hes completed his

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 10, 1975

little lecture, beam at him appreciatively. You know. Jack," you tell him, I feel like a new man after listening to you." And while hes groping for a modest way to accept the compliment, you add reflectively. But I think I liked the old one better." Then walk away, leaving him to wipe the egg off his face. He isn't likely to come back for more.

3. False. You simply turn the tables, making the bore as uncomfortable as he for she) makes you. As soon as he pauses for breath, you interrupt with. That reminds me of the time I thought my canary was pregnant. But it turned out one of the bird seeds shed swallowed had sprouted and was starting to grow. . . ." This type of treatment is likely to have such an effect on the bore that he (or she) may even spare his doctor an* ever-lengthening list of symptoms.

4. False. You can stop this bragging bore dead in his

. tracks by employing a revcrse-twist tactic. Start telling him the truth about your own children: how obstreperous they are on occasion, how they sometimes have you on the verge of climbing the walls. This will create an about-face effect in the other person, and instead of continuing to bore you with his tiresome bragging, hell try to outdo you in retailing some pf the more mischievous misadventures of his own offspring. He may not be quiet, hut at least his conversation will be a lot more interesting.

5. False. As one connoisseur of both bores and travel has succinctly noted: Travel never made a bore interesting; it only makes for a well-traveled bore."

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Why Ive Surrendered My Home, My Heart, My Life, to Animals

By Doris Day

Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY

I can never be depreeeed for long in my house, says Doris Day, not with my dogs around."

I dont believe in sending dogs to school.

... I dont believe In having them do tricks for the amusement off their owners. People dont ask their children to do tricks before they are fed, so why ask that off their pets?

Whether one admits it or not, I guess every one of us is prejudiced in one way or another. In my case, its dogs, catsand just all animals. I love them. They are as pure and innocent as children. Unfortunately, children grow up. Animals dont. If only people were more like animals, how much easier, how much better life would be. And how much we can leam from them! Patience. And love. You can step on a dogs foot accidentally, he'll cry out, then come back to you and kiss you to show it is all right. Their love is unbelievable.

And loyalty. No matter how much a dog is mistreated, it will show loyalty. There was a case where a mailman found a Weimaraner tied beneath a house. It couldnt move. Skin and bones, down to 30 pounds. Months later, during the court hearing, the dog went up to the man responsible and licked his hand. That man should have gone to jail, but he didn't. Thats what I think is wrong with the law.

I can never be depressed for long in my house, not with my dogs around. When I awaken with a heavy feeling, sometimes not even knowing why, it only lasts till my four-legged kids jump on my bed with their ball and romp around with unbounded joy.

And yet, with all the joy, the pleasure, the loyalty and affection that dogs give us, so many people mistreat them. It was for this reason that I got deeply involved with the plight of dogs in my community.

It started when I was doing my television show back in 69 or 70. I joined an organization called Actors and Others for Animals. It was founded by Diana and Richard Basehart, and I first heard about it when Diana invited me to a bazaar for unwanted dogs. Would I come and bring something to be auctioned off, and call friends of mine to attend as weU? I did.

A short time later I heard about a kennel where animals were so mistreated that just thinking about it brought tears to my eyes. That night I went

family weekly. August 10, 1975

out with the ABC news team to see for myself what was going on. We cut the wire fence to get to the animals. It was unbelievable what we found. Most of them were dead. The rest were starving. They were actually eating each other. Speak of man's inhumanity to man! Man's inhumanity to animals is worse because they are at our mercy.

Since that fateful day/animals have played an increasingly important part in my life. As far as Im concerned, the house I live in isn't my house, its our house. My animals have the run of it.

I've learned to furnish it in a nice but practical way. to make it easier on myself. My couches are slip-covered and the covers are washable. I have wood floors in the dining room, with area rugs. I'm going to take the rug out of my bedroom and put in a tile floor with throw rugs. Theyll be washable too, so thats no big deal. I know people who wont allow their dogs in the house because they are afraid theyll mess it up. So the animals are kept outside and have no feeling of being part of the family, of belonging. Others don't like their dogs in the yard because they dig holes, so they pen them off somewhere. Whats a hole? It can be fllled in and the grass will grow back fast enough.

I dont believe in sending dogs to school, either. First of all, dogs respond to love. Secondly, I dont believe in having them do tricks for the amusement of their owners. People dont ask their children to do tricks before they are fed, so why ask that of their pets?

My biggest peeve is with people who leave dogs in cars. If the windows are down, the dogs might be stolen. If the windows are up, the dogs can suffocate, particularly in the summer heat, even if there is a crack left for air. If I see a car with a dog trapped like that,

I break in and stay with the car until the people return. So far this hasnt gotten me into trouble. If they want to take me to court, let them try. Theyll have their match!

Another peeve is about gates that are left open because nobody cares enough to close them. The animals get out, get run over or run away.

When 1 find a pet, I make a point of trying to get it back to its owner. Many times Ive walked around a neighborhood for hours, knocking on all the doors, asking if anyone owns the dog or cat or has seen it around before.

If I cant find the owner. Ill scan the newspapers to see if anyone has advertised a lost dog. If not, I advertise Ive found one and board it at the Holiday Shelter, with which Actors and Others for Animals has an arrangement. Here the animals are given medical atten-tion, spayed or neutered, given their shots, and looked after until we find homes for them. We do not just hand them out indiscriminately. Future

owners are investigated as carefully as if they wished to join the civil service.

I am always surprised how many people think that pedigrees are the most desirable dogs. It's like having a certain car or living on a certain street. A status symbol. When I am asked about it, I invariably answer, Are you a pedigree? Are any of us? We're all mixed up, arent we? Also, people usually dont want older dogs. They are much harder to place. I think thats strange because they would be so perfect for couples who are of an age where they can't walk too much or too fast. Older dogs aren't bpisterous and don't need as much e.vercise. Its nonsense to say they are too set in their ways. Contrary to people, dogs will adapt to humans at any age. Older dogs are ideal for older people.

A lot of people are afraid it costs too much to keep an animal because food is so expensive. But they don't just need canned food. I cook special things for my pets. Two of them are heart patients anyway, so they have to

I am always surprised how many people think that pedigrees are the most desirable dogs. When I am asked about it, I invariably answer, Are you a pedigree?

Are any of us?'

have a special diet. Too many people think all they have to do is dump a can of dog food in a bowl. I give mine scrambled eggs twice a week, low-fat cottage cheese every day, grated carrots, ground meat with soybean, brown rice, barley, a little fresh garlic, squash, whatever vegetables we have on hand, sesame-seed oil, wheat-germ oil and a bit of kibble.

Animals have changed my life in many ways, I was never terribly anxious to do films abroad. Now Tm even less anxious! Even if a beautiful script were offered to me, I wouldn t want to leave my pets for that long a time.

Today Im chairman of the board of Actors and Others for Animals, Because people know me, I can be helpful with publicity and promotion and raising money. We hold an animal bazaar once a year and we give benefit premieres. (Not long ago we sponsored the movie "Benji in Los Angeles. All the proceeds went to our group.)

It's nice to know that our group is becoming known internationally. We get donations from all over the world, and presents. Not long ago someone sent me a dachshundone of those elongated ones made out of cloth. On one side of it was written: To the Dogcatcher of Beverly Hills. It was the greatest compliment I could have asked for.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 10. 1975

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was just preparing me for the hard -truth about parole.

When a person enters prison, his most important question is. "When am I going to get out?" Before I entered. I e.Kpected to qualify for release in ten months. I was braced for those ten months, and so was Gail. But parole isn't an automatic procedure, and a prisoner isn't automatically eligible for release when his minimum sentence has been ser\ ed. Parole boards are autonomous. *Und they have their own ideas about how long a man should serve. They rarely grant parole when a prisoner first becomes eligible. In a sense they try him all over again and impose their own concept of his debt to society. Bud. with his six-month sentence, didn't have to go to the parole board. But most prisoners experience the same disappointment I felt.

By the time I got back to my dorm I was very discouraged. On the outside, months, even years, had passed quickly. But inside prison, time moves unbelievably slowly. A day is a very long lime indeed; a week is forever.

Bob, the Philadelphia doctor, had the bunk across from mine and he came over to talk. Prison had been an even greater shock to him than to me first, because he didnt expect to be convicted, and second, because he was locked up immediately after he was sentenced. At.least Gail, our children and I had some timiC to accept the idea, to strengthen ourselves for the separation. Bob worried a lot about his family, as most of the prisoners did if they had families. Many did not, at least not any more, I learned later, that was one reason why Ben. the fellow who showed me to my bunk, was so sure his life was ruined. His wife had divorced him and taken custody of their two childrenit was a familiar story in prison.

\^en I thought about my family that first night, I felt a growing guilt, not only for what I had done, but for its painful consequences for Gail and the children. It ma\- seem absurd, but until then I didn't really understand how directly my family was affected by my actions. \Mien that hit me. it hurt.

.At 10 p.m. another count was taken, and by 10:30. lights were out and I was in bed. I had trouble getting to sleep. I wasnt used to sleeping in a room with so many people, and the noise level was high. There wqs a TV room in the building and the late-show watchers were always walking in and out of the dorm. .And with 40 to 50 people in one room, there were about 25 conversations going at the same

time, including some angry arguments. And then there w as the mumbling and restless tossing of those who. like me. were having trouble sleeping.

Finaliy I fell asleep. Three or four times I woke up and thought for an instant I was home in bed. Then I realized where I was and had a terrible feeling of letdown that was to be repeated again and again.

The next morning I saw Bud Krogh for a few minutes before he left. With Bud gone, the full impact of prison came down on me. A deep depression hit me so hard that even my physical movements became leaden. From what I was to observe, the other prisoners all felt the same way. And there is nothing in prison that can lift that depression. It simply gets worse One man in the A and O dorm just sal in his chair, hour after hour. looking at nothing. Sometimes he read, sometimes he wrote, but only for a few minutes at a time. Then hed go back to staring.

. I had read a theory, I dont remember where, that most men can survive the corrosive effects of prison life for about six months. After that it's downhill unless a man can find enough inner resources to sustain him. For most of my life, whenever I found myself in a situation that wasn't favorable, I either got out or found something worthwhile that would make the same situation work. In prison that's impossible. Confinement makes you fed completely helpless. You can't change your situation, nor are \ou likely to find anything positivc..Ln it. Whatever help a man gels has to come from inside himself.

If I had gone to prison 14 months earlier, I don't think I would have had the kind of inner strength I needed. During the lime the Watergate story was coming out. I had been und'er such severe pressure that my family life had almost come apart without my realizing it. Then came the relief of the pressure finally being overand in the 14 months between my pleading guilty and my being sentenced to prison, I had had time to rebuild my family relationships and my reservoir of strength for the ordeal ahead of me. Before those 14 months, my spiritual resources had been about an inch deep. Now they were much deeper.

I used to think that when a person had strong faith, it kept him out of trouble. Now I knew better. God had become veiy* real to me. and because I knew more about Him. I understood that He wasnT going to make my problems go away. Nor was He going to spare me any new ones. I not only knew that I had to work out my own problems, but I tried to do what 1 could to help some of my fellow prisoners with theirs. The difference -was that I knew God would rap

help me. llS

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 10. 1973

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Nowdiet expert Sidney Petrie reports on an exciting way to banish excess poundage...look and feel better... and NEVER go hungry with...FAT DESTROYER FOODS !

Dear Friend:

A fascinating concept has now been presented by a well-known diet expertin a new bookto enable dieters to continue eating as much or as frequently as they did before, while slimming down!

Its the exciting news that certain foods destroy fat! (See page 10 for this electrifying ideathen read the whole story!) FORGET ABOUT CALORIES, says Sidney Petrie. As long as you eat "Fat-Destroyer Foods, you may, depending on your own metabolism, eat as much as 3.000 calories a ayl All nds of delicious treats while excess weight simply melts off your body!

Yes, you must EAT the substance found in Fat-Destroyer MEoods, a substance that bums away fat! In the words of one medical doctor, "By scientifically adjusting the bodys metabolic processes, Fat-Destroyer Foods seem to melt away pound after pound . .

What this means to you is this: Fat-Destroyer Foods actually force excess fathundreds and hundreds of extra calories a day OUT OF YOUR BODY, says Petrie. And, because you must eat them on this weight-loss plan, unwanted pounds disappear fast-and youre never really hungry! Petrie saysEAT FAT-DESTROYER FOODS TILL YOU GROAN AND STILL LOSE WEIGHT!

Stick to Fat-Destroyer Foods, and youll lose weightits virtually automaticsays Petrie! And what foods!!!

EAT-ALL-YOU-WANT portions of . . . Cheeseburgers . . . Veal Parmi^ana . . . Beef Strogonoff . . . Canadian Bacon . . . Eggs Benedict (fried or with mushrooms) . . . Cheese (the whole delicatessen is yours) . . . Barbequed Spareribs . . . Link Sausages . . . Butter. Sauces. Gravies . . . Hungarian Goulash . . . and much more!

GENEROUS, MOLTTI-WATERING HELPINGS of Ice Cream . . . Butterscotch Pudding . . . Caramel Custard . . . Fruit-Flavored Gelatin . . . Vanilla Pudding . . . Apple sauce Chocolate Blanc Mange . . . Cheese Cake . . . Whipped Cream Desserts . . . washed down with goblets of red wine . . . coffee breaks . . . frequent snacks . . . drinks . . . and much, much more . . . Chopped herring, Gefilte Fish . . . BLTs. . . blackberries . . . strawberries . . . blueberries . . . cherries . . . dates . . . figs . . . AND STILL THATS JUST THE BEGINNING!

But there are certain foods you must avoid, reports the author, at least until youre all slimmed down to your ideal weight (it need not be a permanent sacrifice)!A SCIENTIRC DISCOVERY THAT CAN CHANGE YOUR UFE!

We all know- some lucky person who can eat like a horse and never gain a pound! What has this person got that you haven't?

Thats what Sidney Petrie, a diet specialist who has treated thousands of overweight people, wanted to know.

"Then I made a fortuitous discovery, says Petrie.

"Certain foods destroy fas!" he says. Other foods, in excess, are stored as fat. But not "Fat-Destroyer Foods. says Petrie. Excess Fat-Destroyer Foods are thrown off as waste. More imponant in the absence of ihose other foods"Fat-Destroyers seem to drag body fat away, he says! You can actually see evidence of your ow n fat going down the drain.

This is the scientific fact that is now revolutionizing the eating habits of thousands! Fat-Destroyer Foods are EAT-ALL-YOU-WANT foodsPetrie adds. There are MORE of them to choose from! They encourage less hungerless water retention! They are go-go-go foods!

Other foods contain fat hooks, says Petrie, that can literally hang excess fat on you. They contain empty calorieslacking vital nutrients the body needs. You could eat 5,000 calories a day of them and feel weak, says Petrie. And they PREVEN! WEIGHT LOSS.

Slick to Fat-Destroyer Foods, says Petrie. STUFF YOURSELF ON THE.M. he says, without guilt. You will in ail likelihood continue to lose weight. But let the other foods slip injust one or two of them-and you are now geared to put the poundage on instead of lake it off, he states. What are the fat hooks? Youll find complete details in Petries new book.SNACK ANYTIMEEAT AS FREQUENTLY AS YOU WISH!

Fat-Destroyer Foods contain the most important ingredient , *aour body needs, says Petrie. The entire body-hair, skin, veins, flesh, boneseverything depends on it.

What happens on a starvation diet of less foodor empty foodsthat lack this vital ingredient?

Doctor, you say, 1 just cant stay on my diet. 1 get so hungry and 1 feel so weak.

But with FAT-DESTROYER FOODS you eat well! You dine regally on foods like Canadian bacon, Portuguese sausages, cheese souffle, whipped cream desserts. Vanla pudding, wines, gravy, cream soups, and much, much more!WATCH YOUR WEIGHT PLUMMET!

Now, if youve ever tried conventional weight-loss diets, you

^ P.S.: Always check with a medical doctor before and during

any diet, says Petrie.

know you just cant eat like this. But in scientific experiments, it was found many years ago, that the human body ACTUALLY BURNS UP MORE CALORIES OF FAT-DESTROYER FOODS THAN IT TAKES IN! You can eat lavishly of fat burning foods and still lose weight, says Petrie!

As a result, you see your weight dropsec pound after pound of it melt away! Even if youre 10, 20, 30 lbs. or more overweight! Some of Petries clients have dropped as much as 200 pounds, eating as much and as frequently as before of FAT-DESTROYER FOODS!

It sounds too good to be true, says Petrie, but IT IS TRUE, and it has lost tons for my clients! (Naturally, a dieter should use common sense, and not overemphasize fat burning foods to the point of severe underweight!!!)HERE IS DRAMATIC PROOF THAT FAT-DESTROYER FOODS CAN HELP YOU SHED 204080 POUNDS OR MORE!

I have proved to thousands that they can eat all they want and still lose weight, says Petrie. People like ...

Harriet, a telephone operator, 34 years old, came to Petrie as a last resort. At 5 feet 10 inches, she weighed 400 pounds. With tears in her eyes, she told how her doctor had given her up in despair. She could not reduce and stay reduced, and she had a water wei^l problem. Wath FAT-DESTROYER FOODS she never felt hungry .,.

The Result: 120 lbs. lost in 6 months! Harriet is today slim, attractive, and statuesque without hunger!

Molly's habit of "tasting her familys meals ballooned her body to 200 lbs. despite numerous attempts at dieting. Instead of starving. she switched to "FAT-DESTROYER FOODS, eating freely!

The Result: she is now below 140 lbs. and still losing!

Ronald, a business man in his early 40s, tipped the scales at 305 lbs. some 130 lbs. overweight! With FAT-DESTROYER FOODS he lost J2 lbs. the first week alone! Week after week, he enjoyed a steady weight-loss, until he reached his desired goal.

The Result: 30 lbs. lost, remaining happy, healthy, and well-fed along the way!

Henry, a high-school principal, weighed 300 lbs. 'l\'ith conventional diets, he was never able to reduce and stay reduced. He loved his favorite foods, and found calorie-counting quite difficult. 'ith "FAT-DESTROYER FOODS, he lost 30 lbs. the first month!

The Result: 110 lbs. lost without hunger. Even his back pains disappeared!

By using this fact in their daily lives, people are now able to eat more and weigh less. With "FAT-DESTROYER FOODS, says Petrie, you can eat more than you ever thought possible . . . and never gain an ounce!A DOCTOR OF MEDICINE APPRAISES FAT-DESTROYER FOODS!

Frank S. Caprio, M.D., in his Foreword to the book, says

1 am . . . impressed by Petries remarkable discovery of Fat-Destroyer Foods. which 1 believe to be an entirely new concept in dieting. It permits the dieter to enjoy what 1, too, believe is one of the most permissive and pleasant diets ever devised ... to

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lose weight and never gain it back.

I am impressed, Dr. Caprio continues, by the astonishing and dramatic weight loss results achieved by so many of Petries patientseven in seemingly hopeless cases referred to him by physicians and other medical specialists.

1 can honestly say that, in my medical opinion, this book . . . in its category (is) the best 1 have ever read, and I heartily recommend it to anyone who wants to lose weight quickly, easily, automatically and permanently.THE EASY WAY TO SHED POUNDS FAST... FASTER... FASTEST!

Youll never be hungry, or need will power with Fat-Destroyer Foods, Petrie reminds us. Eat all you want of them. AS FBJEQUENTLY AS YOU WISH, he states. And ff you cant make up your mind between 2 or 3 possibilitieshave them all, he says of his Free Diet, the first of several plans revealed.

. You can even enjoy frequent snacks ... at TV time, between meals, at a restaurimt. Enjoy a night on the town . . . even hoist the elbow with drinks like o'e. bourbon, scotch, whiskeys, rum. vodka, gin and brandy, martinis and wines ... a whole world of food opens up in a dazzlirig cavalcade of delights!

AND YOU CAN SPEED UP YOUR PROGRESS by adding more Fat-Destroyer Foods! There are 3 rapid reducing plans in this book: FAST. FASTER. AND FASTESTl YouU lose weight easily on all 3 depending on how fast you wish to shed those pounds, says Petrie!SEND FOR 30-DAY NO RISK TRIAL RIGHT AWAY!

Theres no better way to see how it works than thisuse the amazmg FAT-DESTROYER FOODS plan at our risk for 30 full days!

It is never too late to become what you might have been. The ppportumty is here on this page, in the coupon. Why not send it inat our risktoday! Fair enough?

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional deiays occur. If they do, just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

LADIES HOME JOURNALS Never Underestimat TheB>verol aWbman*

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Woman Cant Sleep Tortured All Night

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V w T-

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about '2t per focf! Also, f-is un.t can be operated horizontally to drill free-f!osl';g springs in hliislces. 4 big, fact-tilled package and 24 page beck How To Dr .. Your Own Water Weil" ,s just SI 00 PPO. 'Re undabie V/RiTE TODAY''

DEEPROCK MFG. CO.

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She cant sleep . . . its one of those occasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing and turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright worn-out feeling. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up-tighr feelings, so sound biissful sleep may be yours. This modern relaxant tablet contains no barbiturates so it helps you sleep more naturally. So dont suffer the agonizing torture of another sleep

less night i]eedlessly. Get Compoz today. Follow directions caiefuUy and seg if Compoz doesnt help you sleep sound tonight or tomonow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctors attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.

For a free trail package of Compoz send S.25 to cover postage and handling to Department FWA. Box 41. Union. N.J. 07083.

Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Due To Inflammation. Relieves Pain & Itchv

Gives prompt temporary relief in many cases from hemorrhoidal pain and burning itch in such tissues.

There's an exclusive medication which actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation. And in many cases it gives prompt relief for hours from rectal itching and pain in such tissues.

Tests by doctors on patients

showed while it gently relieved such pain, it also helped reduce swelling of these tissues.

The medication used in the . tests was Preparation No j prescription is needed for I Preparation H. In ointment suppository form.

Adverti**mentWHEN WERE YOU LAST REALLY FIT?AN EXPERT TELLS YOU HOW TO GET BACK IN SHAPE.

Efiti if you're not particuiariy interested in building ke-man muscles, you owe it to yourself to keep your body fit If s a sad fact of today's life that many men ignore this point and end up regretting it when they find they've become "'old men" long before their time. Thanks to modern exercising techniques, ^keeping fit" is now easier than ever. John Texier, Mr. France and leading fitness specialist tells you how.

^ What does fitness mean?

k For normally healthy people, fitness is a simple matter of maintaining muscle tone through exercise. In other words using your muscles often enough and hard enough to keep them healthy and trim.

Q, How does lack of fitness show up?

k The answer depends on how old you are. If you're still in your teens or early twenties, it's largely a matter of physical development. Young men with pipe-stern arms, caved-in chests, drooping shoulders or bird-like legs arent fit. When you're a little older the first signs are usually a roll of fat around the middle and a lack of pep and energy. After 40, the whole body tends to become flabby.

Q. Can sports keep me fit?

k Yes, indeed, if practiced regularly and for long enough periods. Swimming, jogging, gymnastics, tennis, handball, ^uash. skiing can all help keep you in tpp condition provided you practice the sport for at least an hour three or four days a week ei ery M eek.

Q. Isn't there an easier way?

k Yes, there's an outstanding home training method which I use and recommend. Its fast, easy and guaranteed to give results.

Q, IVhat's it called?

A Bullworker training. Its based on Isometric Ws^techniques which have been proven to increase strength three times faster than sports or

John Frelin shows'how he increased his biceps by 2, filled out his chest by 4", his thighs by i'i" in just a few weeks of Bullworker training.

John Texier, Mr. France, demonstrates one of the easy, 7 second exercises that keep him in top physical shape.

conventional calisthenics. In my opinion, its the most advanced training system on the market today. d

Q. How long does it take?

k The 7-exercise introductory program requires only 70 seconds of exercise per day. The complete advanced training program takes about 5 minutes.

When do the results start?

A Right from the very first day. The Bullworker is fitted with a built-in measuring device which shows you exactly how much progress you make every day. And the results can be very impressive up to Tf more strength per week, up to a 50% improvement in the first three months. Ive seen many men go on to double and even triple their strength.

Q, How long does it take to see visible results?

A From 10 days to three weeks depending on how well you train and how regularly. Each new' week brings even more impressive results.

Q, But its hard work, isnt it?

A Not at all. The whole point of Isometrics is that by exercising for only 7 seconds at a time, you avoid the excess muscle strain and fatigue of crash training programs which often do more harm than good. Bullworker training is gauged to each users personal potential.

Q, Is there an age limit?

FREEBOOKLET

A Generally speaking, men between 15 and 65 in good general health can expect to benefit from fitness and strength building training. Young men should use Bullworker to improve their muscular developmenr:-broad, powerful shoulders-rippling biceps a deep, manly chest tapering down to a slim waist and hips supported by muscular, contoured thighs and calves.

Men in their thirties should use Bullworker to maintain peak physical form and for toning-up the muscles of their abdomen, chest, shoulders and upper arms. After 2 or 3 weeks youll probably see muscles you didnt even knpw you had.

From 45 on, Bullw'orker should be used to regain and maintain a youthful vigorous body that belies the passing years. Ive seen lots of Bullworker users in their fifties with more energy, power, and vigor than many younger men.

QHow can I find out more about the Bullworker and perhaps actually try it out?

A I understand that the American distributor is now offering the Bullworker on a two-week free home trial basis in order to give as many men as possible a chance to prove to themselves what an outstanding fitness trainer it is. If youre interested in getting back into shape fast, I recommend you contact the distributor for full details.

BULLWORKER SERVICE

201 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex, New Jersey 08846----------T

BULLWORKER SERVICE DepL BW1939 201 Uncoln Blvd Middlesex, New Jersey 00846

Please send me my FREE full color brochure about BULLWORKER 2 without obligation. No salesman will visit.

Name Age

Street

plaiM print

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State

......................?,!P.............

Canada; Home delivery duty paid. Ask for FREE booklet.MAYOR RICHARD DALEY A political paradox Whats Mayor Daley rea//y like?

Like Chicago itself, the man who has set the U.S. record for serving as a big city mayor is enigmatic. There are some who view Daley as a man whose blood flows through arteries of refrigerated granite. This would seem to be true if one considered only the moments when he has coldly spurned someone who has displeased him or the times when he has petulantly turned icy and imperious. . . . Nonresident writers have not infrequently tried to run him down and exhibit their prize, but the -chase leads over a slipper)'- landscape, and it is with an impudent Irish smile that Dalev always seems to escape them. How could it be otherwise, when those of us who think we know liim and understand the chronology of his rise to power are never quite certain what manner of man he is? From Clout: Mayor Daley and His City, by Len OConnor (Regnery, $10).HAROU HIROTA Kamikaze who lived

The shame of his survival: In 1945, during the Battle of Okinawa, suicide pilot Harou Hirota was on a collision course with an American destroyer it was to have lieen his last mission. But death never came. I remember hitting the water and going verv far under. I must have been unconscious for some time, Hirota recalled for Famil'' Weekly. Hirota remembers that he recoiled in shame when he awoke aboard an American destroyer. I could not believe I had survived. I

had felt lucky to haye been chosen as a Kamikaze pilot, and at that moment I was just grateful that I had no family aside from an uncle; I didnt have to share my shame. After his remarkable survival, Hirota, who -spoke English, was put to work as a sendee boy in the ships mess hall. There I learned to bulk-cook in the American style, and this knowledge has been useful to me ever since, he said. Today Hirota i chef in the Key Bridge Marriott Hck^l in Washington, D.C.

Sonny Bono on the failure of hie marriage to Cher: Show basiness was not the culprit. We had begun to live our lives on automatic pilot, and then the battery went dead. We couldnt seem to recharge our marriage; nor could we ask the manufacturer to replace the defective parts. Claiming, Im now in my romantic period, the 40-year^ld Bono says that Ifbs enamored of a 21-year-old Indian model-actress named Susan

Cher

Susan Coeiho

Coelho. Susan exudes the same kind of mystique that Cher held for him. Ive never gone for classical looks in a woman. I prefer a haunting beauty, and Susan has it-as does Cher. As for inv- show being canceled, it began half an hour after hour-long shows on the other two networks. Thats the same as starting a race by giving everyone else in it a 30-minute head start and then expecting to catch up with them, pull ahead and win.BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday-Ed-

die Fisher 47; Rhonda Fleming 52; Jimmy Dean 47. Monday-Lloyd Nolan 73; Arlene Dahl 48; Mike Douglas 49. Tuesday-Cantinflas 64. Wednes-day-Alfred Hitchcock 76; Fidel Castro 49. Thursday-Janice Rule 43. Fri-day-Princess Anne of England 25; John Mitchell 62. Saturday-Ceorge Meany 81; Robert Culp 44; Eydie Gorme 44; Frank Gifford 45.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Frank Gifford and Eydie Gorme

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 10, 1975

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourON TV GAME SHOWS

TV is full of games today,

A fact that is for certain.

Contestants guess whats in the box Or whats behind the curtain.

Not games of skill but luck they are. Its chance that brings success.

Take what youve got or try for more? All you can do is guess.

You may get cash, a boat, a car,

May w in a cruise to Bali,

Or dream and scream and hope

and pray

And then get zonked, by golly!

It seems there was an English aviator who made so manv mercy flights tliat he was finally knighted bv the Queen. Afterward, every time he flew-over Buckingham Palace he dipped his wings in salute. "Who is that? the Queen w as a.sked. She replied, "Thats the fly-bv-knight. Doroihca Kent

Dieting: When your stomach is tied up in nots. Robert Orbcn

Two elderlv women arri\ed at a baseball game just as the batter hit a home run. Twenty minutes later the batter got up to bat, and hit another home run. One of the women said to the other. "Lets go. Tlris is where we came in. -Conrad FiorelloTHROUGH 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.

One day my four-year-old daughter was watching^ television when a commercial about alcoholism came on. The slogan was, "If you drink dont drive. If you drive dont diink. T know why, my daughter volunteered. You might spill it! C. Moreno Austin, Texas

The fellow who runs the drive-in says he didnt show any film at all the other night and apparently nobody noticed. Franklin P. fones

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

Emly to Homework to Beddy-bye. Hows that for a winning combo?You've taken your last rough pOff^once you come up to the smooth taste of extra coolness.

Come up to KODL

SUPER lONGS

KINGS

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

13 mg tar 08 mg.nicotine

Now lowered tar KODL Milds

6iwico.

yptt cM*t eome in wUhoni a

LEISURE suit;

HURRY! You are expected to wear a Leisure Suit!

\MiUe American factories all together cannot make enough Leisure Suits, and the European Imports cost like crazv, NO PROBLEM AT HABANO: ft's only

2995

HE JACKET

Wide Rolling Collar

Epaulet Shoulders.

4-button Coat Front. Four Big Safari Pockets.

Dramatic Accent Color double needle contrast stitching. The sleeves are well shaped, full, and nicely cuffed. 100% polyester knit gives easy, gentle s-t-r-e-t-c-h freedom of action and 100% NO-IRON EASY CARE Machine WASH & WEAR! THE LUXURY SLACKS:

Perfectly Matched to make a Perfect Suit!

^ Haband makes special effort for perfect fit & perfect tailoring so your outfit is first class deluxe. 100% polyester non-snag knit holds Its shape.

... r, - . O'" Keeps a Sharp Crease even

1,0 to? Pockets are smart diagonal cut so you can comfortably slide

your hand in without twisting. You gat Ban-Roi" built-in no-roll waistband, straight leg model with easy 9-inch bottoms, full seat, wide belt loops for today's wider belts, tough long-wearing no-hole pockets, the works! And you can.....

KISS YOUR CLEANER GOODBYE!

the whole suit is easy, economical

NO-IRON PERMANENT PRESS

- YOU JUST GOTTA HAVE A LEISURE SUtT I HOW, while they're at the PEAK OF FASHIOH i

I And Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, New Jersey, have them for | I you in big supply sizes for everyone and 4 colors to choose from. You couldn't i

I" buy this way from anyone else and be as sure of what you'll get: Fast Service, | Gentleman's Fit and Tailoring, and Excellent Quality that lives up to our claims. i

(Haband is a private family business that has been operating by U.S. Mail since > 1925, and we'd like this chatKe to make your acquaintance and show you what we |

I can do: While many Leisure Suits are selling for $50, $90, and evenSlOO today, you can have the ^ same practical good looks and solid comfort * from Haband and make dramatic savings:

I This ALL KNIT Leisure Suit only 29.95!

265 N. 9th St. i Paterson. N.J. I

M. Habamicke!, Jr. Duke H^iernickel I

Serving almost 2-million of the Country's Proudest Men! |

KNIT

Permanent Press

LEiSUIE SUIT

HABANO COMPANY 2eS North 9th Street Paterson, New Jersey 07530 Gentlemen: Please send me the Leisure Suit(s) ^ecifkd below, for which I enclose S

remittance in fufl. ................

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Try It on in your own home.

Show the family. Then if you don't want to wear it, Haband will still refund every penny you paid us!

fMMED/A TE DEL / VER Y !

HABAND PAYS ALL POSTAGE & HANDLING! 80J-250

Nane...................................

Choose from these LEISURE JACKETS Chest Sizes: 36-38-40-42-44-46-48-50-52.

We Stock All These SLACKS SIZES: Waists: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50 Inseanris (lag length): 26-27-28-29-_30-31-32-33-34.

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3 for 86.75 All 4 Suits only$112

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BROWN

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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY REAMNC

GREENVILLE, N. C

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1975

PCANUTS

*6ooder

ChflrKeBroiun**

/Oil kfMOU; WHAT I

don't understand,

CHUCK ? I DON'T UNDERSTAND LOV

EXPLAIN LOVE \ VOU CAN'T TO ME, CHUCK I EXPLAIN

'I CAN RECOMMEND A BOOK, OR A PAINTINS, OR A SONS, OR A POEM, BUT I CAN'T EXPLAIN LOVE

EXPlAinTHAX CHCk

CHUCK' TRK TO

UELL,5A('I HAPPEN TO SEE THIS CUTE EXPLAIN j LITTLE SlRL WALK LOVE... EK, AND I..

Ss-

OJKY 90E5 SHE HAVE TO SE CUTE, CHUCK ?Hl/H? can't SOMEONE PALL IN LOVE WITH A 6ll?L WHO ISN'T CUTE, AND HAS Pf?CKLE5 ANP A 6lG NOSE ?

Well, MAVBE'Vou'RE ri^ht...

LET'S JUST SAi',THEN,THAT I HAPPEN TO SEE THIS OIRL WALK WHO HAS A 6REAT SlO NOSE, AND..

irSAA'A 'EAT 6l ,

nose/chuck:/

VOU hiOTOmCANf EXPLAIN LOVE,..ACTUALLY, WU CAN'T EVEN TALK , ABOUT IT... y

^ I

by mort walker

R.0P

Our IN A 5HELTI?EP COVE ON

THE FAR NORTHERN UP OF CALEDONIA, PRINCE VALIANT AWAITS THE END OF THE WINTER STORMS. HE AND HIS CREW ARE ANXIOUS TO SAIL HOMEWARD AND ARE WILLING TO TAKE CHANCES.

WHILE IN FAR-OFF THULE HIS FAMILY BOARDS THE SAILING SHIP OF GUNDAR HARL, AND WORK THEIR WAY SOUTHWARD, SHELTERED FROM THE WINTER GALES BY THE MANY ISLANDS.

AT BERGEN THEY WAIT THE COMING OF-SPRING, THEN BEGIN THE FIVE- HUNDRED MILE CROSSING OF THE NORTH SEA. THE GODDESS OF CHANCE SMILES UPON THEM. FOR IN ALL THIS VAST EXPANSE THE TWO SHIPS MEET.

GUNDAR TURNS HIS SHIP BROADSIDE, AND IN HER LEE PRINCE VALIANT IS HOISTED ABOARD.

HOW WONDERFUL IT IS TO REST SURROUNDED BY HfS HAPPY FAMILY AFTER SO LONG AN ABSENCE. ALETA STRIVES TO aEASE HIM, FOR WELL SHE KNOWS THAT HE WILL LONG FOR ADVENTURE AND GROW RESTLESS.

PRINCE ARN HAD ELECTED TO REMAIN IN THULE TO STUDY IN KING AGUAR'S LIBRARY, BUT WITH THE COMING OF SPRING HE DECIDES TO EXPAND THE SCOPE OF HIS LEARNING.

HE WISHES TO LEARN, FOR INSTANCE,

IF THE DARK EYES OF LYDIA STILL SMILE A WELCOME, OR IF BEING A NEW-MADE PRINCESS HAS CHANGED HR.

Kin* Features Syndicate Inc., 1975. World right reserved

THE LITTLE STREAMS HE HAS TO CROSS HAVE BECOME ANGRY TORRENTS FROM MELTING SNOW AND HE RIDES UP THE VALLEY SEEKING A CROSSING.

NEXT WEEK~TKe Wild Pcoplc

2009

8-10GASOUME ALUEYSkeezix is golfing and Corkv is going away in K camper.

by Bill Perry

BARNEy

GOOGLE

tt'iuL

'ZZ'Z- UH--THUNDERATIONfi

GITflLLTH'CRITTERS

QUICK"

1 s

A\OilT WALKER I and

! PIK BROWNE

you ALWAYS PICK ME FOR these crummy J065! WHAT IF I RBFUSEP T O QOWN TMERE ?!

b.v' DON TRACHTE

JTLABMER

($/S BBN FES:>INe Hm STEAKS FOR J7 YEARS HOPING HE'LL MARRY HER,ANP HE CALLS MEACOH^ MAN)

CAN'T uve WITHCUr you r: GRAB YOUR SAVINGS BOOK-

TOMORROW XVOU'RE )(TO ) NIGhrr-ATy SO < HER Pi MNER- YLOyAL ^jSHSAKf)

TME r-A-,

WITHDRAW ALL YOUR MONEY -AND I'LL TAKE VO ON AT HONEYMOONT--^

byAICapp

HE'S ASLEEP^-I'LL SLIP \

INTO H/S ^

VOL'LL )MV FOLKS CALLBD ME

never San idiot for waimg

FORGETV17 VEA Pn:

eeo>mNueo

The PNANTOM

]^LA%

By Lee Falk

LAUGHING ANP S/N6/NG--WB if AN OUT OP THE VULAGrE OF BONPAGE"INTO THE UNGLB-^'ANP FREEPOMI

^'^AfERACEP THROUGH THE JUNGLE-THROUGH A IVATER'' PALL TO A HtPPEN PLACE ONLT THE PVeNUES RNE^.DICK TRACY

THAT ANTENNA BEAMED TOWARD THE COAST WOULD MEAN TO"SHIPS AT SEA'/

by Chester Geelcl

11^2

THE 0SAP ^HCIV woaio

f-.WHEN HE \ THEN YOT IVIEU

REAU-V WEP IN AN imtiC VERSION OF VINE OF

NOT CONSENT TO 5AV PON CINCO KlUEP THE US AIR ATTACHE?

- W LEE HOLLEV

mrcHiNGf!

MAN,I HOPgTHIS WOMgN^ LlS TH1N& I601J6TA

F/kP!.

6y ViK ZROyjm

I MARRIED HER/

I MAVeM'T SEEH 'Yt>U SIMCE J II^TPOPCEC? You TO A (&IPL t^AMEP HEL(>A 2o A<&0/WKATEVEP MAPP^NBP

TO HBP r