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14th Year NO. 196

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1975

INSIDE READING

Don Bies leads the Sammy Davis Jr.-rreni*i Hartford after thr-e rounds. See

B-1.

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Predicts Congress Will Uphold Ford's Planned Veto On Oil Controls

FIRST FAMILY PHOTO-The Davis qointupiets snoote while making news as they pose for their first family portrait with proud parents Jerry and Debbie Davis of Lewisville, Texas. The infants are left to right: Christa LeJune; Casey Clifton (the only boy);

Chanda Jannae; Charla Rae Ann; and Chelsa Lynnae. The photo was taken In Parkland Memorial Hospital Dallas by medical photographer Dan Barsotti and released by The University of Texas Southwest Medical School and Parkland. (AP Wirephoto)

VAIL, Colo. (UPD Ford and Kissinger met for an hour Saturday and scheduled another meeting Monday.

Shortly before the meeting, two key presidential advisers predicted Ckingress will sustain a forthcoming presidential veto of legislation to extend domestic oil price controls for six months rather than let the controls expire Aug. 31.

Removal of the price controls, which presently force some 60 per cent of Americas oil to be sold at a price of $5.25 per barrel rather than at market prices of about $13 per barrel, is expected to raise consumer prices for petroleum products.

Ford announced Friday, however, he would remove the

%Marriage After Mail Romance

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) An Air Force employe and the Vietnamese woman with whom he had carried on a four-year romance by mail have been married.

Cy Bennetts and Nguyen 'Thi Toui were married last Thursday at Seymour Johnson Air Base. The couple left for Portugal where Bennetts is a Civil Service property officer at the U. S. air base, Lajes.

Bennetts said he met his bride in Saigon in 1969 but they were separated in 1971 when he left South Vietnam

They corresponded until May, when she fled the country to avoid the Communists.

Bennetts searched for three months before locating her at Camp Pendletoa Calif.Try For Second Term

RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh Mayor Clarence E. Lightner, first blade mayor of a major predominantly white southern city, said Friday that he will run try for another two-year termDenies Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD - A top official in the state Justice Department has denied a report he knew of an alleged illegal political slush fund run by Southern Bell Telephone Ca prior to taking office

Charlie Smith, a friend of former Bell vice presidrat John J. Ryan, said Friday he was unaware of the extent (rf Ryans accusations until a mid-January article by the Charlotte Observer.$4.2 Million Bid For Pitt County Sewerage Plant

Mystery Man In Hoffa Case Has Disappeared

By DAVID SMOTHERS DETROIT (UPD - An alleged Detroit Mafia leader who has become the mystery man in the search for missing former Teamsters leader James R. Hoffa has also disappeared and police said Saturday they do not know where he is.

Michigan State Police Direc-

AYDENLow bids totaling 1.2 millicm were presented for struction of the Contentnea letropolitan Sewerage District System last week. Peabody itheast Inc of Orlando, Fla. Yas awarded the cmitract for struction of the central plant Peabody was low bidder with a >tal of $1,866,000 for Division I, 'hich consists of the main plant >r the Sewerage District Bids >r Division II, the Pumping tation, were rejected because a umber of companies omitted ertain articles of equijanent rom their bids, thus altering nal estimates and totals. The ^ MSD board decided to read-i ertise for the same bids on fept 3.

i Three other companies ware Awarded contracts for the main |lant Divisions III IV, and V, lectrical plumbing, and

heating and ventilation, were awarded to three separate companies. Modem Electrical Ca ^ Statesville was low bidder on the electrical contract ($334,939), Smith Plumbing and Heating of Raleigh for plumbing ($11,140), and Peele Mechanical Ca, also of Raleigh, for heating and ventilation ($11,800).

Division VI and VIII, the installation (tf Force Mains and Outfall Lines, from Winterville to Ayden-Grifton High School and from Ayden-Grifton to the idant site, went to Winston Construction Ca of Winston-Salem with combined bids (d $1,511,653.

After formal recommendation of the bids, those bids are now subject to approval by various state and federal agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency in Raleigh.Waits For Abductors To Act

By MEL LAYTNER YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. (UPD Efforts to secure the release of kidnaped liquor heir Samuel Bronfman II centered on his fathers New York City penthouse Saturday, with indications the family and the FBI still were waiting for the abductors to act.

Jonathan Rinehart, chief spokesman for the family, was handling telephone inquiries from the poithouse instead of the suburban estate here.

The 21-year-old Bronfmans father, Edgar, board chairman of Seagrams Ltd., was believed waiting with the FBI agents in the penthouse. But Rinehart and the FBI refused comment his whereabouts, the $4.5 millitm ransom effort and all oUier aspects of the case except to say no announcements were scheduled.

There were a fliu-ry for rumors of an imminoit break in the case early Saturday. But official sources later indicated that, although the rumors apparently had some validity, they were premature.

The tension and anxiety evident among those involved in the case significantly increased more than a week after the kidnapping. The abductors said in a ransom letter delivered Monday they had young Bronfman buried with 10 days supply of air and water. They did not say when the lO^lay period started.

tor George Halverson said law enforcement agencies could not confirm or deny reports on what has become of Anthony Tony Jack Giacalone since Hoffa, his longtime associate, dropped out of sight from a restaurant parking lot 17 days ago.

People dont know where he is, Halverson said.

Giacalone is an essential figure in the mystery because

he is one of the three men the former Teamsters president told his family and friends he planned to meet when he set out for his last rendezvous at the Machus Red Fox Restaurant in suburban Bloomfield Township July 30.

Sources close to the case have said Giacalone set Jimmy up for whatever happened to Hoffa as he waited for his old friend in the Red Fox parking lot.

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current $2-a-barrel tariff on imported crude oil cushioning the price hike if his veto is upheld early next month after Congress returns from an August recess.

If both the tariff and the controls are removed, experts said, gasoline prices might increase up to 3 cents a gallon within six to nine months.

Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb told a Saturday news conference that it seemed clear to me a few days ago that we had sufficient strength on the Senate side to get Fords veto sustained.

Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Advisers told reporters that if Congress passes legislation imposing a windfall profits tax on oil producers and tax rebates for consumers to offset the entire cost of fuel, the decontrol of oil prices would have no impact of significance on our economic recovery, which is clearly under way.

As~Of now, Greenspan said: The basic data which we are looking at ... all point to a fairly firm and solid recovery in the economy throughout this year and next, with the trend of the unemployment rate moving downward pretty much throughout the latter part of 1975 and throughout 1976.

Ford, who invited Kissinger and his wife to a private dinner Saturday evening, began the

day by meeting with staff members and speech writers to review plans for a two-day swing through Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois starting Monday.

The President will speak at the Iowa State Fair and address Republican fund-raising events in Des Moines and Minneapolis before going to Illinois. White House officials acknowledged that the trip would give the President a chance to boost his campaign for election to a full term next year.

Ford left his mountain home in the early afternoon to play golf at the local public course in bright sunshine.

It was the Presidents sixth round of golf since arriving here Sunday for a 15-day working vacation. His partners were the course pro. Bob Wolfe; Dick Bass, a Texas businessman who owns the house where Ford and his family are staying; and Jim Brown, a Logan, Utah, businessman whose family is sharing the Bass home with the Fords.

Hijacker Arrested

FAYE-TTEVILLE, N.C. (UPD A Maryland man, wanted in the deaths of his father and a woman in Washington, was captured at a local airport after hijacking a light plane in Woodbridge, Va., and commandeering a car when the plane ran out of gas near here Saturday evening, police said.

Authorities arrested Roper McNair Jr., 23, of Oxen Hill, Md.

McNair fled the Washington area about l p.m. after his father and a woman identified as Moultrie Brown were shot to doath, officers said. They said McNairs brother and sister were also wounded and were hospitalized.

McNair reportedly kidnaped flying instructor Juan Ruth und

student pilot Richard Abbott of Falls Ciiurch, Va., and forced them to fly him south in a Piper Cherokee.

The plane ran out of gas just north of here and after issuing a distress call, Ruth panded the plane on Interstate 95.

Ruth told officers McNair then commandeered a car, driven by Roger Strickland of Stedman, N.C., and forced Strickland to take him to the city airport.

At the airport, police said, McNair demanded another plane and a parachute.

Officers said the three hostages told them McNair was vague about where he wanted to be taken. They said he mentioned Jamaica, Puerto Rico and Madrid, Spain.

From Washington

Mixed Reactions On Joan Little Verdict

JURY MEMBERS EMBRACE AFTER VERDICF-Joan LiUle jury foreman Mark Nielsen (right) embraces juryman Hazel Lee back at their motel today after they had acquitted Miss Little. Nielsen said the burden of proof was on the state and they didnt come close (AP Wirephoto)Todays Reading

By Robert B. Cullen Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -In Joan Littles hometown, peoples reactions to her acquittal depended on their age, their sex and their race, much as they had across the coimtry.

In her neat brick home outside town, Mrs. Clarence Alli-good said she trusted in the Lord that Miss Little would receive justice somewhere.

Mrs. Alligood, 62, said the events of the past year have numbed me out. I havent been myself since. The verdict didnt make me feel any better.

In another twick home on the other side of town, 69-year-old Nicie Johnson sat on her front porch with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mae Righton. 'They live in an all-black public housing project. They were pleased with the verdict.

When I was her age, I doubt it would have gotten to the courthouse. They would have killed her. They were rough on black people in those days, Mrs. Johnson said.

In P.J.s Tavern, the only bar for young people in this town of 9,000, Tom Smith discussed the case with Anne Webb.

I think they ought to have hung her. If she had been white, they would have, said Smith, 29, a salesman who

wears an American flag on his sleeve.

I think she was innocent. Its just a feeling, probably because Im a woman. If someone grabbed me. Id get anything near me and hit at him with it, said Miss Webb, 19.

Yeah, but what about her past record? Smith retorted. Like many people in Beaufort County, he was certain that Joan Little was not an innocent woman, even though she had been acquitted.

If you were a woman, you might understand how shed feel, Miss Webb replied.

But what if she encouraged him? said Smith.

Miss Webb had no answer. And Smith went on to say that he felt it likely that the whole truth had not come out in the trial. He opined that someone else was in the jail with Miss Little and Alligood on the night he died.

The dead mans son, Don Alligood, who lives near his mother on Lizard Slip road, felt the same way. Ive always felt someone else was involved. Daddy was a person that had never been in any trouble, as (Continued on page A-3)

Greenville Taxes, Retail Sales Given

Gross use tax collections in Greenville for fiscal year 1974-75 totaled $4,344,497.32, according to a report issued by J. Howard Coble, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Coble reported that gross retail sales for Greenville during the July 1, 1974 through June 30, 1975 period amounted to $183,623,525.

Gross collections and retail sales figures for several eastern cities included; Elizabeth City, $2,100,831.43, $90,347,978;

Goldsboro, $4,483,160.83,

$206,970,547; Jacksonville, $3,475,017.10, $152,436,843; Kinston, $4,005,744.33, $162,044,189; Morehead City. $1,247,193.81, $53,252,119;

New Bern, $3,101,802.26, $144,249,198; Roanoke Rapids, $2,050,623.64, $77,868,860; Rocky Mount, $5,423.055.65, $250,374,640; Tarboro, $1,278,935.34, $57,647,791;

Washington. $1,844,855.30, $93,298,321; Williamston, $943,741.50, $47,852,263; and Wilson, $4,008,073.12, $166.753.653

Joan Little Case Points To NeedMany Tar Heel Jails Going To Full Tinte Matron System

By STUART SAVAGE Reflcclor SUff Writer

A year ago a jailer was stabbed to death in a womans ceil in the fleaufort County jail in Washington.

Joan Little has, for the past five wedis, been cm trial in Wake County Supmor Court in Raleigh on charges of murder in connection with that death.

But Miss little testified that she stabbed Alligood in self-defense while fending off his sexual advances. She was a prisoner in that cell at the time and said that jailer Clarence T. Alligood forced her into mral sex at the pmnt oi an icepick.

The prosecution on the other hand, contended that

Miss Little seduced the jailer in a cold-blooded escape scheme, stabbed him 11 times, and left him locked in her cell to die.

In any case, the incident should not have occurred. And as a result of the case, a similar incident may not occur in North Carolina again.

I really believe, Greenville attorney Milton Williamsoncoordinator of courtroom strategy for Miss Littles defensesaid two wedm ago, that the trial itself, regardless of the outcome, will have an effect on the jail system throughout the state.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tvson was more noeitive liutt

week. He said the case has already had an effect on jail operations. Many jails, he said, where once only male jailers were available or where matrons were on duty on a limited basis, have been stafled with matrons on a 24-hour-por-day basis.

Pitt County is one example. For years, Pitt has had matrons on duty during the day and on call at night. But now, matrons and jailers work side-by-side on a 24-hour basis.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley exjdained the Pitt jails (iterations.

We have three full-time matrons and are in the fxrocess of hiring a fourth, he aid Thev are on div et

all times now. There is a woman available at all times now, to handle female prisoners.

Male jaUers-^nd there are fourdont go into female cells. Matrons take care of all the needs of the female prisoners ... unless a matron would call him for some reason.

Matrons are on (faity around the clock even though we dont have female prisoners all the time, Oakley emphasized.

Weve had 24-hour matron service for about six months . . . we were not fortunate to have them in the past, Oakley noted.

Were stricter now . . . since we h*ve

matrons, according to Oakley. In the past, when a matron was not on duty all the time, the cook or an off-duty woman was supposed to be called in to assist with women prisoners.

Theres absolutely no excuse for not adhering to the rules now, the chief deputy said.

The county jail, Oakley explained, is a place of temporary confinement. Eighty per cent of the inmates are innocent (in the sense that) under our system of law. a person is innocent until proven guilty . . . until they have their day in court. Most of those housed in the Pitt jail are awaiting trial.

have been sentenced and are waiting to go to prison. Oakley noted, or are trustys serving their time by working at the jail.

Those in jail awaiting trial are there to guarantee their appearance in court ac-coiing to Oakley.

How secure is the jail?

According to Oakley, the average prisoner would have to open six doors to reach freedom. Most prisoners are housed in cells that open into a barred "bull pen. Two doors separate this from the hal 1-way.

Two other doorsone electrically operatedseparate the jails central hall from the jailers office, while

electrically controlledlie

between the jailers office and the outside.

If for sorpe reason mor security is thought warranted for a special prisoner, his cell door can be closed and locked, preventing access to the bull pea .. a seventh door between the inmate and freedom.

If something happened to the jailer and his keys other keys are immediately available, Oakley explained

The same hol(Js true in case of firewhere prisoners must be evacuatedor in the event of power failure when the electrically operated doors are without power. We have

reminded.

"Jailers check cells each hour . . . sometimes more often to make sure everything is in order, Oakley explained.

The average population of the 84-prisoner capacity facility is about 45, Oakley said.

To make sure the prisoners are healthy ... not in need of medical treatment, we have a regular sick call each morning. Inmates, at other times, are taken for

Appointments to dentists and doctors.

And those housed in jail are provided with three hot meals each day, with the exception of Sunday night and possibly

!Tlif Dalh Reflector. (ireenvHle. \-t .Friday. Auguat 15. 175

Slow Riches

For Norway

W.JOHN VINOt I R

7pn There is also no small

Associated Press N^riter

OSLO. Norway AP^ In five years Norway will be one of the world's major petroleum exporters But the country has chosen to bridle the bonanza, and get rich as slowly and gracefully as it can

A blend of practicality, ideal ism and righteousnes.s will hold down production, limit exploration and keep a tight rein on how much of the expected prof its of $3 billion a year are sluiced back into the economy once the oil production target level is reached in 1980

Some Norwegians, including Finance and Foreign Ministry officials, have said that their approach, rejecting quick growth and profits, could serve as an example to the West Others, less inclined to give lessons. say Norway is acting the only way it can to avoid drowning in its oil wealth

The riches are these: With barely 20 per cent of its continental shelf explored. Norway will be produing 630 million barrels of oil a year by 1980. The figure is a self-imposed limit, which will be six times Norways own needs, and about 10 per cit of Western Europes projected consumption.

In the area of initial production, in the North Sea below the 62id Parallel, the Ministry of Industry has estimated that Norways reserves put it on a par with Venezuela and Algeria. Although the government has been cautious on estimates of how much oil could be found above the 62nd Parallelwhere test drilling will begin in 1977, some experts say there is likely to be three or four times as much as below and others have projected that the reserves could be as great as the entire Middle East.

We could be going very much faster and weve been criticized about our selfishness by some people, said Trade Minister Einar Magnussen in an interview. The problem is, of course, that wed tear our society apart in the process.

The Norwegians see their new wealth as a threat to the traditional areas of activity-like fishing and farmingwhich they consider socially important. The difficulty comes because Norway, with a population of four million, has had only 0.8 unemployment in 1975 and new jobs would pull people away from the fishing boats and farms and tend to depopulate the north of the country.

At its peak, the oil industry will employ about 30,000 people. Magnussen says it is not the industry Itself but spending the profits that provides the danger because government projections show that for every $230 million put into public improvements 19,000 new jobs are created. This would be more jobs than people available.

Norway could import foreign workers, but the official position is that the country does not want' to import anyone to turn them into a second-class citi-

Rory Colhhoun Files Lawsuit

Dictator Gone, Club Remains

amount of unspoken racism involved in bringing in workers from southern Europe and North Africa

With its employment dilemma, Norway will hold down it.s revenues, spending half of the yearly profits of $3 billion in private consumption, a quarter in the public field, with the rest going into paying debts and making foreign investments

Since the oil is expected to last between 100 and ISO years, the foreign investments will provide future wealth without directly involving the Norwegian economy.

The relatively slow pace will also let Norwegians take over virtually all the expert joba in the oil industry, many of which have been held by Americans, Britons and Frenchmen.

But there has been criticism of the governments approach, although the polls give it 60 per cent approval. Trouble in the shipbuilding industry, partially attenuated because the biggest shipbuilders have gotten into the construction of oil rigs, has led to some calls to speed things up. Resistance among fishermen in the north, fearing pollution, is dying down and fears of turning society upside down seem to be lessening as well.

ED McCAFFERY opens the side door of ttie former Atlas missile site he owns in Eastern Washington

west of l^kane. He bought the site in 1967, ai^ he stiii doesnt know what to do with it. (AP Wirephoto)

Farmer Owns Missile Site But Can't Decide How He'll Use It

By STEVE WEINER Associated Press Writer

EGYPT, Wash. (AP)-Ed McCaffery owns a dinosaur of the missile age.

McCaffery, a wheat farmer.

iiwns an Atlas missile site, one of nine built in eastern Washington in the early I960s and abandoned almost before the paint had dried.

The sites were built for $150 million in an effort to help

Hope Single Magnetic Pole Particle Is Found

By MIKE Dl'NSTAN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Scientists say they have discovered tracks of what they believe is an elusive, tiny particle with only one magnetic pole. If the finding is confirmed, it could open a new world of matter and energy for scientists to explore and revolutionize the electronics industry.

With other experiments, the discovery could establish the existence of a subatomic particle, a magnetic monopole comparable to the electron in electricity. It could also alter a major premise of modem physics the scientists announced

today.

Four physicists Paul B Price and E. K. Shirk of the University of California at Berkeley, and W. Z. Osborne and L. S. Pinsky of the University of Houston were involved in the research.

They said the passing of the subatomic, magnetic particle was recorded through a special film and plastic-like sheet carried aloft by a balloon in September 1973 over Sioux City, Iowa. v'

It is the first member of what may be a whole family of magnetic particles smaller than the atom which we have not discovered, Price said in a

Deny Congregations Back Synod Split

By CHERYL L. DEBES .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO <AP) - A group trying to enlist support for a split with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has no backing Irom the congregations, a church spokesman says.

According to our information. there is not one congrega-lion of the 6,000 that intends to leave the .Missouri Synod, the Hev. Robert C. Sauer .said.

PARADISE VALLEY. C^alif .AP Cowboy actor Rory Calhoun has filed a $1 million lawsuit against a land developer who he says is threatening his good name"

Calhoun says the Daniel Tow ers Corp. hired him last year to promote land sales in central Arizona and the business of the Crystal Pistol saloon.

The saloon ran into financial troubles, and state Atty Gen Bruce Babbitt says Daniel Towers. head of the corporation is a defendant in a federal lawsuit alleging he milked funds fron a bankrupt company The 53-year-old Calhoun claims his "good nam is at stake because of his association with the company He said, rm asking for $1 million in punitive damages plus the $80.-000 annual salary promised but never paid'

Towers' secretary said he would have no comment about the allegations

The Rev. Mr Sauers forecast was in reaction to a resolution passed unanimously by Kvangical Lutherans in Mission earlier in the day. Apparently, the lay people want to continue in the present fellowship which has l>een such a blessing before th<' intrusion of liberalism." he --aid

About 2,000 ELIM members voted here to form clusters of congregations, groups and indi-\iduals and meet next Febru-ar\ to define their direction IS a single body.

ELIM. a moderate group that objects to the synods literal interpretation of the Bible. < laims the new organization could attract as much as one-lourth of synod membership, including some 2.500 churches with 800.000 members

ELI Ms president. Dr. Samuel Roth, stopped short of calling the new organization a separate church. But, he said, It will be apart from the Missouri Synod.

While the resolution provided primarily for those who desire a split with the synod, it also staled FILIM will support, encourage and assist those who leel they can most effectively carry out their mission and ministry within the institutional context of the LC-MS.

In part, the resolution grew out of a synod convention in Anaheim. Calif., last month at which the splinter groups ac-livities were deemed divisive and schismatic.

Such statements by LC-MS were viewed by ELIM as a rejection. and Thursdays resolu-lion noted, ELIM now offers no safe haven from which to protest because the LC-MS view.s it as a separate church. The eviction notice has been given. Implementation will follow.

The Rev. Mr. Sauer denied ihe synods intention to oust ELIM. Its the very opposite. We pleaded with ELIM people to cease their schismatic activities and join hands with people ol the Missouri Synod.

telephone interview.

The long-accepted theory quantum electrodynamics one of the two basic theories upon which modern physics is founded asserts that all matter is comprised of tiny electrically charged particles. If the existence of monopoles were confirmed, it would disprove the theory by proving the existence of magnetic subatomic particles. Price said.

If the particles could be captured in quantity or manufactured, They could revolutionize the electronic industry, he said.

Price and the other members of the scientific team said it was too early to determine practical applications of the discovery. But they said possibilities include particle accelerators much more powerful than those in existence now, extremely small and efficient motors and generators, new cancer therapies and new sources of energy.

Price said that the monopole, estimated to travel at about half the speed of light, is energized by simple magnetization and could be used as a limited power source utilizing the earths magnetic pull as a catalyst.

What this means is that you might drive ships across the seas by putting a few monopoles in the ship and having the earths magnetic field tug it across the ocean, he said.

He added, however, that monopoles would probably not become an alternate energy source.

Another use Price cited was the use of monopoles to fight cancer in areas inaccessible to surgeons.

If you directed a monopole into the brain of a person who has brain cancer, you could rapidly move the monopole back and forth in the region where the cancer is located by turning magnetic fields on and off, he said.

Despite the apparent rarity of monopoles. Price said, scientists could reproduce them by energizing only one and banging it against matter. The catch, however, is catching the first one.

CARACAS (UPI) The military club in Caracas, built by former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez, is probably the most luxurious of Its kind in the world The complicated cloverleaf a{^oach to the facilities were made to form the initials of the ex-dictator, MPJ.

He was overthrown in 1958 and ,now lives in Spain.

convince the Soviet Union not to fight a nuclear war. McCafferys 22-acre area cost between $13 million and $20 million to build and equip.

He bought it in 1967 for just under $5,700.

I dont know what to do with it, said McCaffrey. My idea is to turn it into a casino.

The nine sites are like small, underground cities, each capable of withstanding anything other than a direct nuclear hit. They were built as part of the Atlas network and surrounded Fairchild Air Force Base just west of Spokane.

Each site was in operation 24 hours a day, with a crew of 12 always ready to fire the device. The Atlas rocket, fueled by liquid oxygen and a chemical like kerosene, lay on its side inside an enormous, buried coffin. Around it, also underground, were the steel-encased firing control centers and living quarters.

None of the rockets was fired and the Atlas system was superceded by new kinds of missiles. In 1965, the 567th Strategic Missile Squadron was deactivated and the missiles and tracking equipment were removed.

Stamps In A Teaching Kit

The General Services Administration sold the sites two years later.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stamps will be used to teach school children about the nations history.

The Colonial Post Rider is the first of the U.S. Postal Services Image of America filmstrip teaching kits issued in connection with the nations Bicentennial.

About 15,000 kits already have been ordered by school teachers. The kits use special issue stamps as a point of departure for presenting noteworthy developments or events in American history.

In the case of the Post Rider, the package includes a full color filmstrip, a tape cassette or a record, a reproduction of Bicentennial stamps, and a teachers study guide for planning class projects. It also traces the history of early letter carriers.

It starts with the prerevolutionary colonies and goes up to the battles of Lexington and Concord.

In the second kit, Almost an American, colonial mailmen cross the Delaware River with Washington on their way to the battle of Trenton. The kit is scheduled for issue this fall.

For information about the program or ordering kits, write Kathie CoU, U.S. Postal Service, Room 10422, Washington, D.C. 20260.

The buyers included farmers seeking to reclaim land, and companies hoping for the bargain of a lifetime.

Power has been turned off at most sites. Cows graze, grasshoppers bound through tall grass and debris is everywhere.

McCaffery finds that sheep like to graze inside his Atlas base. He also stores an antique truck inside the base and his combine sits where a missile once lay.

McCaffrey got a Quonset hut with his purchase and provides free storage for boats and campers of his neighbors. But primarily the place is wasted, he said.

Good Nutrition No AAore Costly

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Good nutrition is no more expensive than bad nutrition, according to Texas health experts.

Health department officials complain most people dont bother to follow what they know to be good dietary practices.

Too many people fall for brightly packaged foods, or foods that can be prepared quickly and eaten on the run, rather than the sensible choice of foods that provide a nourishing, balanced daily diet, one expert said.

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94th Year NO. 196

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Don Bies leads the Sammy Davis Jr.-rreaifi Hartford after thr*-e rounds. See

li-I.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1975

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Predicts Congress Will Uphold Ford's Planned Veto On Oil Controls

FIRST FAMILY PHOTO-The Davis quintuplets snoose while making news as they pose for their first family portrait with proud parents Jerry and Debbie Davis of Lewisville, Texas. The infants are left to right: Christa LeJune; Casey Clifton (the only boy):

Chanda Jannae; Charla Rae Ann; and Chelsa Lynnae. The irtioto^ was taken in Parkland Memorial Hospital, Dallas by medical photographer Dan Barsotti and released by The University of Texas Southwest Medical School and Parkland. (AP Wirephoto)

VAIL, Colo. (UPD-Ford and Kissinger met for an hour Saturday and scheduled another meeting Monday.

Shortly before the meeting, two key presidential advisers predicted Congress will sustain a forthcoming presidential veto of legislation to extend domestic oil price controls for six months rather than let the controls expire Aug. 31.

Ford announced Friday, however, he would remove theMarriage After Mail Romance

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) An Air Force employe and the Vietnamese woman with whom he had carried on a fom^year romance by mail have been married.

Cy Bennetts and Nguyen "rhi Toui were married last Thursday at Seymour Johnson Air Base The couple left for Portugal, where Bennetts is a Civil Service property officer at the U. S. air base Lajes.

Bennetts said he met his bride in Saigon in 1969 but they were separated in 1971 when he left South Vietnam

They corresponded until May, when she fled the country to avoid the Communists.

Bennetts searched for three months before locating her at Camp Pendletoa Calif.Try For Second Term

RALEIGH (AP)Raleigh Mayor Clarence E. Lightner, first blade mayor of a major predominantly white southern city, said Friday that he will run try for another two-year termDenies Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A top official in the state Justce Department has denied a report he knew of an alleged illegal political slush fund run by Southern Bell Telephone Ca prior to taking office

Charlie Smith, a friend of former Bell vice president John J. Ryan, said Friday he was unaware of the extent <rf Ryans accusations until a mid-January article by the Charlotte Observer.$4.2 Million Bid For Pitt County Sewerage Plant

Niystery Man In Hoffa Case Has Disappeared

By DAVID SMOTHERS DETROIT (UPI) - An alleged Detroit Mafia leader who has become the mystery man in the search for missing former Teamsters leader James R. Hoffa has also disappeared and police said Saturday they do not know where he is.

Michigan State Police Direc-

AYDENLow bids totaling $4.2 million were presented for construction of the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District System last week. Peabody Southeast Inc of Orlando, Fla. was awarded the ccmtract for cxmstruction (rf the central plant

Peabody was low bidder with a total of $1,866,000 for Division I, which consists of the main plant for the Sewerage District Bids for Division II, the Pumping Station, were rejected because a number of companies omitted certain articles of equipment from their bids, thus altering final estimates and totals. The CMSD board decided to read-vertise for the same bids on Sept 3.

Three other companies were awarded contracts for the main plant Divisions III, IV, and V, electrical, plumbing, and

Division VI and VIII, the installation 0 Force Mains and Outfall Lines, from Winterville to Ayden-Grifton High School and from Ayden-Grifton to the plant site, went to Winston C(mstruction Ca Winston-Salem with combined bids of $1,511,653.

After formal recommendation of the bids, those bids are now subject to approval by various state and federal agencies, including the Environmental Protectiai Agency in Raleigh.Waits For Abductors To Act

By MEL LAYTNER YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. (UPI) Efforts to secure the release of kidnaped liquor heir Samuel Bronfman II centered on his fathers New York City penthouse Saturday, with indications the family and the FBI still were waiting for the abductors to act.

Jonathan Rinehart, chief spokesman for the family, was handling telephone inquiries from the penthouse instead of the suburban estate here.

The 21-year-old Bronfmans father, Edgar, board chairman of Seagrams Ltd., was believed waiting with the FBI agents in the penthouse. But Rinehart and the FBI refused comment his whereabouts, the $4.5 million ransom effort and all other aspects of the case except to say no announcements were scheduled.

There were a flurry for rumors of ah imminit break in the case early Saturday. But official sources later indicated that, although the rumors apparently had some validity, they were premature.

People dont know where he is, Halverson said.

Giacalone is an essential figure in the mystery because

Sources close to the case have said Giacalone set Jimmy up for whatever happened to Hoffa as he waited for his old friend in the Red Fox parking lot.

current $2-a-barrel tariff on imported crude oil cushioning the price hike if his veto is upheld early next month after Congress returns from an August recess.

If both the tariff and the controls are removed, experts said, gasoline prices might increase ^ to 3 cents a gallon within si)^o nine months.

Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb told a Saturday news conference that it seemed clear to me a few days ago that we had sufficient strength on the Senate side to get Fords veto sustained.

Chairman Alan Greenspan of the (Council of Economic Advisers told reporters that if Congress passes legislation imposing a windfall profits tax on oil producers and tax rebates for consumers to offset the entire cost of fuel, the decontrol of oil prices would have no impact of significance on our economic recovery, which is clearly under way.

As of now, Greenspan said: The basic data which we are looking at ... all point to a fairly firm and solid recovery in the economy throughout this year and next, with the trend of the unemployment rate moving downward pretty much throughout the latter part of 1975 and throughout 1976.

Ford, who invited Kissinger and his wife to a private dinner Saturday evening, began the

day by meeting with staff members and speech writers to review plans for a two-day swing through Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois starting Monday.

'The President will speak at the Iowa State Fair and address Republican fund-raising events in Des Moines and Minneapolis before going to Illinois. White House officials acknowledged that the trip would give the President a chance to boost his campaign for election to a full term next year.

Ford left his mountain home in the early afternoon to play golf at the local public course in bright sunshine.

Hijacker Arrested

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) A Maryland man, wanted in the deaths of his father and a woman in Washington, was captiu'ed at a local airport after hijacking a light plane in Woodbridge, Va., and commandeering a car when the plane ran out of gas near here Saturday evening, police said.

Authorities arrested Roper McNair Jr., 23, of Oxen Hill, Md.

McNair fled the Washington area about 1 p.m. after his father and a woman identified as Moultrie Brown were shot to death, officers said. They said McNairs brother and sister were also wounded and were hospitalized.

McNair reportedly kidnaped flying instructor Juan Ruth und

student pilot Richard Abbott of Falls Church, Va., and forced them to fly him south in a Piper Cherokee.

The plane ran out of gas just north of here and after issuing a distress call, Ruth panded the plane on Interstate 95.

Ruth told officers McNair then commandeered a car, driven by Roger Strickland of Stedman, N.C., and forced Strickland to take him to the city airport.

At the airport, police said, McNair demanded another plane and a parachute.

Officers said the three hostages told them McNair was vague about where he wanted to be taken. They said he mentioned Jamaica, Puerto Rico and Madrid, Spain.

From Washington

Mixed Reactions On Joan Little Verdict

JURY MEMBERS EMBRACE AFTER VERDICT-Joan Little jury foreman Mark Nielsen (right) embraces juryman Hazel Lee back at their motel today after they had acquitted Miss Little Nielsen said the burden of proof was on the state and they didnt come close (AP Wirephoto)Today's Reading

Abby

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A-11

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C-6

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Bulling

A-8

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A-10

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Opinion

A-5

By Robert B. Cullen Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -In Joan Littles hometown, peoples reactions to her acquittal depended on their age, their sex and their race, much as they had cross the coimtry.

In her neat brick home outside town, Mrs. Clarence Alli-good said she trusted in the Lord that Miss Little would receive justice somewhere.

Mrs. AUigood, 62, said the events of tbe past year have numbed me out. I havent been myself since. The verdict didnt make me feel any better.

In another iM-ick home on the other side of town, 69-year-old Nicie Johnson sat on her front porch with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mae Righton. They live in an all-black public housing project. They were pleased with the verdict.

When I was her age, I doubt it would have gotten to the courthouse. They would have killed her. They were rough on black people in those days, Mrs. Johnson said.

In P.J.s Tavern, the only bar for young people in this town of 9,000, Tom Smith discussed the case with Anne Webb.

I think they ought to have hung her. If she had been white, they would have, said Smith, 29, a salesman who

wears an American flag on his sleeve.

I think she was innocent. Its just a feeling, probably because Im a woman. If someone grabbed me. Id get anything near me and hit at him with it, said Miss Webb, 19.

Yeah, but what about her past record? Smith retorted. Like many people in Beaufort County, he was certain that Joan Little was not an innocent woman, even though she had been acquitted.

If you were a woman, you might understand how shed feel, Miss Webb replied.

But what if she encouraged him? said Smith.

'The dead mans son, Don Alligood, who lives near his mother on Lizard Slip road, felt the same way. Ive always felt someone else was involved. Daddy was a person that had never been in any trouble, as (Continued on page A-3)

Greenville Taxes, Retail Sales Given

Gross use tax collections in Greenville for fiscal year 1974-75 totaled $4,344,497.32, according to a report issued by J. Howard Coble, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Coble reported that gross retail sales for Greenville during the July 1, 1974 through June 30, 1975 period amounted to $183,623,525.

Gross collections and retail sales figures for several eastern cities included; Elizabeth City, $2,100,831.43, $90,347,978;

Goldsboro, $4,483,160.83,

$206,970,547; Jacksonville, $3,475,017.10, $152,436,843; Kinston, $4,005,744.33, $162,044,189; Morehead City, $1,247,193.81, $53,252,119;

New Bern, $3,101,802.26, $144,249,198; Roanoke Rapids, $2,050,623.64. $77,868,860; Rocky Mount, $5,423,055.65 , $250,374,640; Tarboro, $1,278,935.34, $57,647,791;

Washington. $1,844,855.30, $93,298,321; Williamston, $943,741.50, $47,852,263; and Wilson, $4,008,073.12, $166.753.653.

Joan Little Case Points To NeedMany lar Heel Jails Going To Full Time Matron System

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A year ago a jailer was stabbed to death in a womans cell in the Beaufort County jail in Washington.

Joan Little has, for ttie past fve wedu, bera on trial in Wake County Superior Court in Raleigh on charges of murder in connection with that death.

But Miss Little testified that she stabbed Alligood in self-defense while fending off his sexual advances. Ste was a prisoner in that cell at the time and said that jailer Clarence T. Alligood forced her into oral sex at the point of an icepick.

The prosecution on the other hand, contended that

Miss Little seduced the jailer in a cold-blooded escape scheme, stabbed him 11 times, and left him locked in her cell to die.

In any case, the incident should not have occurred. And as a result of the case, a similar incident may not occur in North Carolina again.

1 really believe, Greenville attorney MiUon Williamsoncoordinator of courtroom strategy for Miss Littles defensesaid two weeks ago, that the trial itself, regardless of the outcome, will have an effect on the jail system throughout the state.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tvson was more oositive last

week. He said the case has already had an effect on jail operati(H)s. Many jails, he said, where once only male jailm were availaUe or where matrons were on duty on a limited basis, have been staffed with matrons on a 24-hour-per-day basis.

Pitt County is one example. For years, Pitt has had matrons on duty during the day and on call at night. But now, matrons and jailers work side-by-side on a 24-hour basis.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley exi^ined Uto Pitt jails operations.

We have three full-time matrons and are in the process of hirii^ a fourth, he Mid Thew are nn ihiv a

all times now. There is a woman available at all times now, to handle female prisoners.

Male jailersand there are fourdont go into female cells. Matrons take care of all the needs of the female prison*s ... unless a matron would call him for some reason.

Matrons are on duty around the clock even though we dont have female prisoners all the time, Oakley emphasized.

Weve had 24-hour matron service for about six months . . . we were not fortunate to have them in the past, Oakley noted.

Were stricter now , . . since we hnve fiill.tim

matrons, according to Oakley. In the past, when a matron was not on duty all the time, the cook or an off-duty woman was supposed to be called in to assist with women prisoners.

Theres absolutely no excuse for not adhering to the rules now, the chief deputy said.

The county jail, Oakley explained, is a place of temporary confinement. Eighty per cent of the inmates are innocent (in the sense that) under our system of law, a person is innocent until proven guilty . . . until they have their day in court. Most of those housed in the Pitt jail are awaiting trial.

have been sentenced and are waiting to go to prison, Oakley noted, or are trustys serving their time by working at the jail.

Those in jail awaiting trial are there to guarantee their appearance in court acceding to Oakley.

How secure is the jail?

According to Oakley, the average prisoner would have to open six doors to reach freedom. Most prisoners are housed in cells that open into a barred bull pen. Two doors separate this from the hall-way.

Two other doorsone electrically operatedseparate the jails central hall from the jailers office, while

electrically controlledlie

between the jailers office and the outside.

If for some reason more security is thought warranted for a special prisoner, his cell door can be closed and locked, preventing access to the bull pea .. a seventh door between the inmate and freedom.

If something happened to the jailer and his keys other keys are immediately available, Oakley explained.

The same holds true in case of firewhere prisoners must be evacuatedor in the event of power failure when the electrically operated doors are without power. We have

reminded.

Jailers check cells each hour . . . sometimes more often to make sure everything is in order, Oakley explained.

The average population of the 84-prisoner capacity facility is about 45, Oakley said.

To make sure the prisoners are healthy . not in need of medical treatment, we have a regular sick call each morning. Inmates, at other times, are taken for Appointments to dentists and doctors.

And those housed in jail are provided with three hot meals each day. with the exception of Sunday night and possibly

ViThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Aufust 17. If75

Searches For Bodies In Burned Tanker

Obituaries

NEW ORLEANS d'PI Coast Guard crews Saturday began a detailed search of the smouldering British tanker Globtrik Sun for the bodies of six crewmen missing since the vessel rammed an oil drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico and burst into flames.

A Coast Guard spokesman said he did not know how long it would take to complete the search of the 734-foot vessel He said going was slow in some parts of the ship because of intense heat

The after section is still pretty hot," the spokesman said.

Two Charged

In weekend arrests by Greenville Police. Jackie Ray Baker. 17. 1409 Railroad St was charged with miscellaneous breaking and entering. His bail was set at $200.

Lamont Simm. 31. 604 Roosevelt Ave., was charged with assault inflicting serious bodily injury Bail was set at $500, according to police reports.

A stated communication of Greenville Lodge no. 284 AF & AM will be held Monday, Aug. 18 at 7;30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

l^eslle L. Turner. PM Master H.R. Phillips. PM Secretary

SUNDAY

12 NooitBuffet at Greenville Golf and Courflry Club

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Green vllle Progreuive Cifv meets at the Ramada Irri

12:30 p.m.KiwanI of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn t:30 p.m.Rotary Club A:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank :S p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meeu at AAoose LOCI90

7:30 p<n.Woodmen of the World Simp son Lodge meets at community bidg.

00 p.m.Lodge No WS. Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7,00 a mGreenville Breakfast Lions Chib meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 00 p.m Woodman of the World meet at Parker's Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Grcanville Claims Association meets at Beef Bam :00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-villa Hwy.

Firefighters boarded the ship lale Friday night after quench ing flames that threatened to rupture the hull and spill 300.000 gallons of oil into the Gulf But a search for bodies was hampered by heat and darkness.

Another 41 crewmen on the Exxon-chartered tanker when it rammed the unmanned oil rig in pre-dawn hours Friday were rescued The tanker was bound from the Bahamas to Baytown. Tex

The Coast Guard said oil that spilled from the ship was rapidly disipating.

The vessel lay about 100 miles south of Lake Charles, l.,a., held fast by two tugboats, nearly seven miles from the (Tievron-owned platform Two Coast Guard cutters stood by.

Many of the crewmen, unable to release the lifeboats because of the flames, jumped over the sides and struggled to get away from the burning oil.

Friday Wreck Investigated

A Friday wreck investigated by Greenville Police involved an estimated $325 in total damages, according to police reports.

Cars driven by Helen Joyce Clark of 112 King George Rd. and James Camillus Gordon of Fountain collided at 10:00 p. m. on W. Fifth Street, east of Washington St. Damage to Gordons car was estimated at $275 and damage to the Clark vehicle was estimated at $50.

No charges were filed in connection with the mishap and no injuries were reported, according to police.

PWB Chapter Events Set

The Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners announces two events for the coming week. On Monday at 8 p.m. a Board of Directors meeting will be held at the home of Bobbie Clark on Polk Avenue. A Discussion Group will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on East Fourth Street. Guest speaker will be Nancy Rodman of the Tideland Mental Health Center.

For information on the group and membership policies, interested persons are to call 758-2030.

Burke

Miss Dollie Burke died Friday night in the Guardian (Jare Nursing Home in Farmville. Graveside services will be conducted today at 4:30 p. m. at the Artis Cemetery in Greene Count v

( ogglnt

Mr Robert H Coggins Jr.. 64. died at Pungo Hospital in Belhaven Friday morning

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Coggins was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt (Jounty and Greenville. Since 1970 he had made his home in Rocky Mount He was a retired farmer and carpenter and a member of Proctors Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Rocky Mount.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Geneva Moore Coggins; two sons: Robert H. Coggins III of Greenville and Edward Earl Coggins of the home; one grandson, a brother, Jennis F'loyd Coggins of near Greenville; four sisters ; Mrs. Rosa I^ee Spain and Mrs. C. B. Spain, both of near Greenville, Mrs. William Moye of Winterville. and Mrs. Milton Letchworth of Richmond, Va.

The family will be at the home of a son, Robert H. Coggins III, near Greenville.

Harris

Mrs. Nonie Harris, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Owens

FOUNTAIN Mr. S Curtis Owens. 65. of Fountain, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an extended illness

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m from the (Thurch Street Chapel of the Farmvilje Funeral Home by Rev. Herbert Burris, assisted by Rev. George Burdette.

Interment will follow in (^ueen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Owens was a life long resident of Fountain and was in the mercantile and insurance businesses. He was a member of Aspin Grove FWB CJhurch and the Farmville Masonic Lodge.

He is survived by two daughters. Dr. Hilda F. Owens of Mt. Olive and Mrs. Marie Langley of Fountain; two sons. Linwood C. Owens of Fountain and Rev. Guy F Owens of Durham; four sisters, Mrs. Jesse Proctor of Walstonburg, Mrs. Horace Baskette of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Laurence Gifton of Blackstone, Va., and Mrs. Jasper M. White of Baltimore, Md.; four brothers, J. Leroy Owens of Fountain, Jeff Owens of Charlotte, Gordon Owens of Walstonburg and G. (Chester Owens of New York, N.Y.; and six grandchildren.

Vines

Mr. Theodore R. Vines died at his home, 801 Douglas Ave., Friday night. He is the son of John Vines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Homes.

Woods

Mr. Jack Woods of RL 1, Winterville, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Aydea

$40,000 Theft

FAYETTEVILLE, N.G (UPI) Although an inventory is not complete, police Saturday estimated $40,000 worth of merchandise was taken from a downtown department store here during a burglary.

Officials said the thieves entered the J.C. Penney Store late Thursday night or early Friday morning and torfc selected items from all four floors of the store, located in an area heavily patroled by police

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News

Briefs

Turkey Closes American PX's

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, August 17, 1I7.VA-"

FBI Operatiofi Agoinst Ku Klux Klan Disclosed

Fruit Contracts Cancelled

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Honduras has cancelled all contracts under which Standard Fruit Ca and a subsidiary of United Brands export bananas from this central American nation

President Juan Melgar Castro announced the action Friday night, referring to the damage to Honduras by a $1.25 million lM"ibe scandal involving United Brands which markets Chiquita bananas.

Rally In Greenwood

GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP) About 800 blacks marched peacefully Saturday and then staged a rally in front of the courthouse to protest the fatal shooting of a black man by a white highway patrolman There were few white spectators and no incidents.

The state president of the NAACP, which sponsored Uie march, used the words obscene and unchristian to describe what he called the silence of the white community following the July 26 slaying of Herbie Ron Morton, 24.

Bloodbath Useless

WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Quaker relief workers just back from South Vietnam said Saturday there has been no blo^bath there because brutality" would be a totally useless policy.

Paul and Sophia Quinn-Judge, who spent two years working in and around Saigon, said the Communist-led Provisional Revolutionary Government is evangelical ... Theyre inte^ ested in converting people, not hitting them over the head

Communists Launch Drive

LISBON (UPI) The Communists launched a drive to reassert their waning influence in the conservative north of Portugal Saturday in response to growing anti-Communist violence Police took precautions against possible new riots.

Leaders of Communist-controlled unions appealed to the government for guns to defend their headquarters against attacks.

The ruling three-man junta maintained a hectic pace of political negotiations in an attempt to prevent the fall of the government

Pilots Make Appeal

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) A group of 75 American helicopter pilots and their families, marooned in Iran when their company fired them but refused to pay their fares home, have appealed for outside financial help.

A spokesman for the pilots said Saturday U.S. Ambassador to Iran Richard Helms refused to see the pilots but planned to talk to the Irau managers of the helic(^ter firm, Bell Helicopter International of Dallas.

Spokesman Glen Wood said BeU fired 141 pilots and trainers when the group formed a bargaining unit to negotiate improved sanitary conditions, safety standards and training standardt,.

Braced For Outbreaks

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) Security forces Saturday braced for renewed outbreaks of violence in Northern Ireland, ripped by a week of killings that threatened the shaky six-month-old Irish Republican Army cease-fire

Goes IntOi Hiding

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Thrust from obscurity to the forefrwit of the feminist and black movements and exhausted after her five-week trial, Joan Little acquitted in the stabbing death of jailer Clarence Alligood, went into hiding Saturday.

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turkey has closed down post exchanges on American mili-

Record

Crops

TOKYO (AP) Chinas wheat, barley and other summer crops reached new highs this year, Pekings official Hsinhua news agency reported today in a broadcast monitored here.

Although the broadcast did not report any production figures, it said, On the basis of the big increase last year, Chinas total yield of wheat, barley and other summer-harvested crops hit an all-time high this year.

tary bases, and has given one months notice to halt package mail under the Army Post Office system, an American military source said Saturday.

He said American officers clubs also were ordered closed.

The source said only the PX at Incirlik airbase, in southeast Turkey, remained opened. Incirlik was exempted in a Turkish government decision last month suspending operations of American military installations and placing them under Turkish command.

The Turkish move came after the House of Representatives refused to ease an arms embargo against Turkey in effect since last February because of Turkeys invasion of Cyprus.

The source said relations between the Turkish units on the bases and the American personnel, numbering about 7,000, were still cordial.

The wife of an American officer based in Balgat, a military unit near Ankara, said those familiar with Turkish markets were planning to hold courses for others on how to buy and prepare Turkish food.

In its reprisal for the embargo, Turkey has stopped short of eliminating the bases and sending the personnel home. But such a move is still not ruled out if Congress decides to continue the embargo in another round of voting expected sometime in early fall.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI ran a covert, 10-year operation to disrupt the Ku Klux Klan by distributing anonymous postcards and cartoons, forming a phony anti-Klan committee and planting anti-Klan articles in the news media, according to newly disclosed FBI documents.

The operation against the Klan and other so-called white hate groups such as the National States Rights party and the American Nazi party, was described in 125 pages of FBI files turned over Friday to reporters who petitioned for them under the Freedom of Information Act nine months ago.

The files provided the first public glimpse of the counterintelligence program, called

Jury For Joan Littie Agree

State Failed In It's Evidence

By CHARLES C. HILL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jurors who acquitted Joan Little Friday said the jury did not necessarily agree that the 21-yearold black woman did not murder her 62-year-old white jailer she says forced her to perform oral sex.

But they all agreed, as their single and unanimous ballot indicated, that the state failed to prove that she was guilty of second-degree murder.

Black juror Donnell Livingston, 22, said one white, female juror she refused to name said she was convinced Miss Little would have been convicted had a proper investigation been held.

Not all people necessarily believed her story as told, jury foreman Mark Nielsen said in an interview shortly after the verdict was given.

Livingston, 22, characterized the investigation as sloppy. But he said the jury felt sorry for Beaufort County Deputy Willis Peachey, the man they felt was a scapegoat referred to

as the John Dean of Beaufort County.

Juror after juror, when asked why the verdict was not guilty, replied lack of evidence.

The key was that the burden of proof was on the state and they didnt come close, said Nielsen, who owns a Wake Forest audio shop.

The jury of six whites and six blacks deliberated for about 78 minutes before Nielsen, 26, smiled and pronounced We find the defendant, Joan Little, not guilty.

The eight days that lapsed between Alligoods death and Miss Littles surrender disturbed Marcia Pearce, 32.

I dont believe everything she said was true. In my opinion, what the verdict came from was lack of evidence from the state, said Mrs. Pearce, a white wife of a country grocer.

She said Miss Littles testimony did not affect her deci sion much, except that taking the stand when she did not have to was points in her favor.

Paul Lassister, 25, said the

Going To Matron System...

..Mixed Reactions

(Continued from page A-l) far as I know. This was contrary to his beliefs, to what he taught us.

Ive tried to look at this (the evidence) as if he wasnt my father to see how Id feel. But I just cant feel any differently about it, he said.

Like his mother, Don Alligood will try to forget the whole thing, knowing all the while he will not be able to.

Pll never forget Don coming to the door that morning. My nerves are gone. Its been a tough ordeal, Mrs. Alligood said.

Another man who would like to forget is Sheriff Ottis Red Davis whose department was roundly criticized, for its handling of the investigation.

Davis sat in his office near the cell where Alligood died and lit his pipe. He said he didnt want to cpmment any more. You know what they refer to me asthe redneck sheriff, he said.

An elderly white man sitting nearby piped in. Im glad Jerry Pauls in jail. Thats one thing Im glad about, he said. Davis smiled briefly.

Ill tell you one thingand Ive never seen this in print. I did not see no racial issue from the beginning at all. I havent seen it, the sheriff said.

Some eight blocks away, Ernest Pat Barnes wasnt anxious to talk about the case either. Barnes, a heavy-set, graying tobacco worker, was identified by Miss Little during the trial as the man who hid her from the police after she left the Beaufort County jail.

Barnes lives in a dilafHdated, unpainted, three-room house on an unpaved street. A naked light bulb illuminated the tiny front room where four men were idaying carite under a peeling ceiling.

Asked whether they gathered there often, one of the men pointed to the nearby sUte liquor store. Its right there, man, he said.

Another man was sitting on a tree stump next to the house. He would not comment <hi the case. Im just out cm pande. Barnes was wandering around looking for some beer. Im glad she got out. I only

seen her a time or two before she got in trouble. I just felt sorry for her. When the police came I let em search. I dont think Id do it again, he said.

Earlier this week, Dist. Atty. William Griffin said he did not believe Miss Littles story and hadnt thought about whether to prosecute Barnes. Barnes lives next to a now-abandoned house occupied last year by a cousin of Miss Littles.

Miss Uttle testified that her cousin turned her away and that Barnes took her in after she fled from the jail. She said she hid under a mattress through four police searches.

(Continued from page A-l) one or two other meals each week when cold cuts are served, Oakley explained.

And in between times we have three store calls each day . . . once in the morning, again in the afternoon, and after supper.

At these times, those confined may purchase soft drinks, and a variety of snack items.

Visiting hours at the jail are each Thursday and Sunday, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

Visiting at other times is allowed in special cases with the approval of Sheriff Tyson or his chief deputy.

Then, too, members of the Christian Business Mens Fellowship visit the jail each Thursday night for visitation ... with inmates, Oakley explained.

And ministers may visit the prisoners at other times, too.

Oakley explained that through the local ministerial association, a minister is assigned each week to the jail. He visits the jail daily and may make calls ... contacts for the inmates.

In addition to the jailers and matrons, two full-time cooks are employed to prepare meals and one trusty works full-time in the kitchen.

All meals are served in the cells under supervision of the matrons and jailers.

To insure proper operation and safety, a state jail inspector checks the facility about once each month, Oakley said, while a Pitt County Health Department inspector visits the jail several times each year to inspect health and safety aspects of the facility.

lack of evidence left some questions unanswered. The Raleigh attorney said issues worrying jurors were the number of stab wounds, phone calls Miss Little allegedly made the night before Alligoods corpse was found, and the time the stabbing occurred.

We felt strongly that there had been self defense. But even without self defense, I dont think the state met its burden of proof, Lassiter said.

Lassister said at no time did he feel the prosecution had shifted the burden of proof to the defense.

Jurors said the seven women and five men opened the deliberations with a prayer to ask for help in reaching a just decision. Then each panelist was allowed several minutes to express doubts, fears and worries about the case.

They said faces lifted as the voice vote was taken and the innocent verdict was arrived at without dissent.

I feel like Ive done a great job that (jk)d had sent me to do. And Im happy, said black juror Pecla Jones.

She said that her prayers for guidance were answered.

It has come to me in the night, scriptures in the Bible, to help relieve the problem, she said.

Monday, August 18 7:00 P.M.

Ir. Barrt Bafwell, pastar

^EOPLE'S

i^lBLE

Ahurch

Nielsen said there was no hot debate during deliberation. It wasnt very difficult.

Jennie Lancaster, a 25-year-old prison counselor, said she was surprised when the state rested that that was all the evidence they presented.

Livingston said Miss Littles plight made him think about his 2-year-old daughter.

I know damn well that its happening all over the nation, that young women, black and white, are being taken advantage of by jailers and police, he said.

Suppose she (his daughter) was stuck down in a jail one night? Wonder would the sheriff take advantage of her? What would she do? he asked, mostly to himself.

Mrs. Jones, 49, expressed empathy for Miss Little.

I think she was a great young woman. If it had been me. . .1 dont think I could have faced it, she said.

Hugs, handclasps and warm smiles were omnipresent as the jurors said good-bye to each other at the motel where some had been sequestered as long as five weeks.

All of us felt like kin together, said black Annie Hunter, a 66-year-old widow.

Friendship like you wouldnt believe love abounded, exclaimed a smiling Nielsen.

Cointelpro by the FBI, against white hate groups. The FBI previously was forced to disclose documents dealing with operations against the Socialist Workers party and other leftist political groups.

The late J. Edgar Hoover, then the FBI director, launched the anti-Klan operation with a memo Sept. 2 1%1, which said in part:

The devious maneuvers and duplicity of these groups must be exposed to public scrutiny through the cooperation of reliable news media sources, both locally and at the Seat of Government (Washington).

We must frustrate any effort of the groups to conslidate their forces to recruit new or youthful adherents. In every instance, consideration should be given to disrupting the organized activity of these groups....

File memos said 17 FBI field offices, primarily in the South, participated in the operation. The offices were not listed, but the memos described activities conducted in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, North Carolina, Florida and Virginia,

Previously disclosed files show that Hoover terminated all Cointelpro operations in April 1971.

The memos describe the anonymous mailing of about 6,-000 postcards to Klan members at their homes and offices to cause public identification of Klan members and spread dis-sention.

Postcards were used since a number of persons would read them before delivery, thus exposing the Klansman and removing one of the Klans most potent weapons its veil of secrecy, said an April 1966 memo.

The FBI also believed the postcards would cause dis

ruption in the family and ... difficulty with employment. Agents in the laboratory division were assigned to sketch postcard cartoons in an amateurish way. Two of them showed an obviously nervous Klansman attempting to hide behind his robe and carried the captions, Trying to hide your identity behind your sheet?' You received this someone KNOWS who you are! and Someone is peeking under your sheet.

The Cincinati Enquirer quoted a Cincinnati FBI spokesman as saying, We dont know whos behind it.

The memos also disclose that the FBI created a phony organization called the National Committee for Domestic Tranquility as a vehicle for distributing circulars to Klan members questioning the Christianity and patriotism of Klan leaders.

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A Mistake In Leaf Quota Hike

It has become apparent that Sec . of Agriculture E^rl Butzs action in increasing tobacco production for this growing season is largely responsible for the dismal prices.

The agricultural secretary last year ordered an increase in flue-cured tobacco production. Farmers planted that extra tobacco but now that marketing time is here there is no comparable increase in demand.

In fact Export Leaf of Richmond this week reported that its purchases this year will be substantially less than last year. The firms president blamed the worldwide recession as affecting the export of U5. tobacco this year.

Federal (rfficials also concede the lessening of demand. They blame in part loss of Southeast Asian markets through the communist takeover there for a part of the drop in demand for U 5. leaf.

The Department of Agriculture does see the possibility of increase export of tobacco to Egypt and Syria but apparently this will not offset the loss in other areas of the world.

THIS AFTERNOON

So it is obvious that the big increase in production was n<^ needed this year, and in fact it is creating an unneeded surplus of tobacco. As a result Stabilization Corp. is getting a large part of the crop with 43.8 percent of the Eastern Belt sales going to Stabilization through Tuesday.

This is a lamentable situation, particularly since tobacco supplies would probably have been about right this year if there had been no increase in tobacco production.

With costs soaring as they are, the tobacco farmer cant make it on the support prices which they receive when tobacco is taken by Stabilization. We recall last year that there were many knowledgeable tobacco people who felt that the production increase ordered by the Secretary of Agriculture would create a surplus this year. Sec. Butz wouldnt listen to them, however, and went on and ordered an increase. Now the tol^cco grower has to pay the price in lost profits because of the secretarys miscalculation.

Fourth Joins GOP 'List'

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHAnother pr ominent Republican member of the Holshouser administration has joined the ranks of those mentioned as a possible entry into the 1976 governor's race.

Jacob F Alexander,

secretary of the Department of Transportation, has joined three colleagues on that list; Corrections Secretary David Jones, Human Resources Chief David T. Flaherty, and Natural and Economic

Resources head James E Harrington.

Jones has all but announced his candidacy.

Flaherty says he is allowing supporters to conduct field work and organizational activities on his behalf, and is interested.

Harrington said he also encouraged field work by his supporters and is pleasantly surprised and encouraged by the degree and enthusiasm of response, but says a decision is a long way off.

INSIDE REPORT

Some top Republican strategists admit that part of the early jockeying is in direct response to Jones early lead in entering the race. Some GOP leaders say flatly that they will not permit Jones to win by default.

Martin Moving

U.S. Rep. James G. Martin anticipates some possible troubles from a move he is making: he has put his

Davidson house up for sale, and will establish his district home in a Lake Norman chain in Iredell County.

The Republican congressman represents the ninth district, consisting of Mecklenburg, Iredell, Lincoln, and Wilkes Counties. His predecessor in that district was Charles R. Jonas from Lincoln County.

Martin was elected while a professor of chemistry at Davidson College in Mecklenburg County, and the heavy Republican vote in that county is seen as a major

factor in his first election, and recent re-election.

But we have bought a home in Alexandria (near Washington) and simply cant afford to keep uo two houses. . .80 we plan to move to the lot we already own in Iredell County, Martin said.

The problem may come to a head in future years as census figures call for re-districting, and Democrats in Raleigh draw new lines. Without Mecklenburg, Martin concedes he could be in trouble.

Looking Ahead Nobody, says Natural and Economic Secretary James E. Harrington, likes to look ahead to the year 2000but they should.

Dwindling reserves of natural gas, and the depletion of petroleum, will continue to cause problems and North Carolina needs to get away from natural gas as a space-heating fuel in homes, business and industry. . .its an endangered species and

will be needed for essential processes in textiles, glass work and such where nothing else will work as well.

The alternative: Coal and nuclear-powered electric generating capacity to provide plentiful supplies of electricty for heating purposes. . .electricity will be the most desirable option for space heating, he says.

But nobody, Harrington says, wants to read about or think about someting 20 years away.

East or West Even native Tar Heels occasionally learn new things about North Carolina. Khow how to tell a Down Easter from a mountain or Piedmont resident?

When the gnats swarm about your face, a westerner usually takes a hand and swipes them from the eyebrows; an easterner will generally purse his lips on either side and blow a snort of air upward to send the tiny insects scurrying.

Ford, Kissinger & SALT

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Although the Pentagon now has been brought into the heart of policymaking on Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT), there is widespread suspicion that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will abandon the militarys position if necessary to avoid stalemate with the Soviets.

The fact that Kissinger finessed the Defense Department out of a seat at recent SALT conversations in Helsinki, while not inherently important, demonstrates he is not fully sharing the stage. There is, moreover, informed opinion high in the government that Kissinger will not endanger a SALT agreement by sticking to the Pentagon position on critical questions affecting long-range security of the United States and short ^-ange political success for Gerald R. Ford.

If Kissinger seeks new compromises, the final decision will be President Ford's. He maintains total confidence in Kissinger, and some high-ranking officials cannot imagine him breaking with his Secretary of State if that would prevent 1975 agreement with the Soviets Other officials, however, believe the President's in

terests are not identical to Dr. Kissingers and that he must be prepared to support the harder-line Pentagon position.

Actually, preparations for U.S.-Soviet SALT sessions at Helsinki were far less of a one-man show than in the past. Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, Kissingers arch-rival inside the administration, attended two top-level planning sessions. Schlesinger and Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, met with the President at a third meeting, which did not include Kissinger.

The result: a unified U.S. position at Helsinki, including Kissingers acceptance of the Pentagons tough standard for counting Soviet MIRVs (Multiple Independent Reentry Vehicles). That turned into a vindication of Schlesingers arguments for hard bargaining when Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev agreed in Helsinki to MIRV verification.

But picayune maneuverings over whether the Pentagon would have its own man in Helsinki undercut this unity As we reported earlier. Schlesinger requested that a high level Pentagon representative attend the Helsinki bilateral

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negotiations about SALT. Acting on Kissingers recommendation, Mr. Ford replied the Soviets wanted only four persons per side definitely excluding the military of both nations.

Schlesinger, therefore, sent nobody. But at Helsinki, the cozy four-man game suddenly doubled, with eight Americans and eight Russians sitting in-including, unexpectedly, Gen. Mikhail Kozlov, deputy chief of the Soviet general staff.

Pentagon officials concluded Henry had tricked them again. Elsewhere in the bureaucracy, the interpretation was that Kissinger was determined not to let his Kremlin counterparts think he was being outflanked by Schlesinger. Nothing occurred at Helsinki to alarm the Pentagon. But Kissingers maneuverings raised doubt about how long heand the Presidentwill stick to these hard bargaining points:

The Soviet Backfire bomber: The Kremlin contends it is only a local weapon and is not to be counted among strategic weapons according to the SALT agreement reached in Vladivostok last November. But the Backfire can easily reach the continental United States on a one-way flight and, by refueling in (Xiba. could make a round trip. Therefore, the U.S. i^ists the Backfire must be (counted among strategic weapons.

Cruise missiles: The

Soviets claim the Vladivostok

agreement counts as strategic weapons subsonic cruise missiles, fired from bombers, with a range over 600 kilometers. But the U.S. military contends that this conveniently discriminates against U.S. cruise missiles which could reach the Russian heartland.

Missile size: The Pentagon, backed by U.S. Disarmanent Director Fred Ikle, considers it vital to negotiate reductions in the huge Soviet advantage of larger missiles and believes Brezhnev is now ready to negotiate.

The question of U.S. survival may depend more on missile size than on any other issue. But in the short run, the Backfire bomber is most politically combustible. Should the U.S. permit this menace to the U.S. heartland to be omitted from strategic weapons, Mr. Ford would be open for intense political assault.

When Kissinger first returned from Helsinki, colleagues found him pessimistic about prospects for a SALT agreement this year and wedded to a tough bargaining position. But more recently, officials describe him as reverting to his old theme of this being the last chance for agreement that would avoid additional multi-billion-dollar defense requirements. If he follows that through by recommending key concessions, Mr. Ford will face the most difficult and most fateful choice of his presidency.

Strength For Today

NO REASON FOR DESP AIR Why art thou cast down, O my soul, and why are thou disquieted within me? Hope (hou in God. for 1 shall yet praise Him who is the health of my countenance and my God. (Ps 43:11).

These are the words of one who had experienced the fellowship of the Divine, who had walked the pathway of life and felt that he did not walk it alone. The only thing that will turn the cries of pain upon our lips into joyful paeans of praise and thanksgiving is the con

sciousness that the Ruler of the Universe sees and cares and stands ready at all times to help. As God took the cross of Jesus Christ, a tragic thing, and made it into mankinds greatest blessing, so does He take every tragic circumstance of our lives and turn it to our good if we will let Him do so.

If God spared not His own son in His effort to save us and make us happy, we can be sure that divine concern for our welfare still continues

By Elisha Dooglass

Teamster

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The tearing up of Evans Street brought out local people who have metal detecting devices to determine what had been long buried under the asphalt and brick.

Doug Williams, who works at Coffmans men wear, is an enthusiast and he brought down the metal detecting device he uses to search on old Civil War battlefields.

The Evans Street search was fruitful. Doug found a 1819 one-cent piece in front of the old McLellans Store. An 1869 five cents piece was

located in front of the Coffmans building. An old Civil War type bullet was found in front of Smith Electric. Doug said it is a mini ball, about 54 calibre. He believes the bullet dredged up with the sand_ which was used under the original brick paving from the Tar Rivej.

He also found, an axe head, shovel head, a keyhole cover and oil lamp parts, in addition to an abundance of nails.

Others searching in the area found an assortment of old coins and other metal.

Doug says the value of things he found in Evans Street was nominal but to me they are very valuable because of where they were found.

Other Editors Say Cotton Dethroned

(Hendersm Dispatch)

Cotton is rapidly declining in North Carolina in annual production, and the forecast for 1975 is the smallest since records began in 1866, the first year after the Civil War ended. The pattern for the nation as a whole is similar also in propor-tioii

This years forecast for the State is only 50,000 bales, and that is (Mily a third as much as was produced last year. The U.S. crop is forecast at 9,416,000 bales, down 18 percent from 1974.

Practically no cotton is being proAiced in Vance county this year. A recent ASCS announcement said that only two farms have cotton in 1^5. Not so many years ago, Vance county p*oduced about 3^ bales annually, and there were three gins (grating during the harvest seasoa

To all intents and purposes. King Cotton has been dethroned

What is the explanation? For one thing, a large portion of the cotttm belt has turned to the more lucrative crop of tobcea Normally, a bale of cotton to the acre is about average, and at p-esent prices it would roughly bring only about $200 per acre In contrast, income is around $1,700 to $1,800 an acre for flue-cured tobacco at least on the basis of 1974 record prices.

Another factor is the capture by synthetics of a sizable part of the market once held by cotton, 'iliat is more or less general worldwide. Less cotton is being exported than once was the case

It all amounts to the changing times. Likes and dislikes of (XHisumers have made inroads on products maraifactured from cot tot

There is still a tremendous maricet for cottoi products, however. And there is still a demand for cottoa If s just not the equal of former times. Cotton no loiger is the big crp> in the South that it once was. The shift, to be sure, is r^rettable There will always be a place for the fleecy staple

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Doug usually searches the' Civil War battlefields as a hobby and he has found bayonets, cannon balls and other items of war. His collection includes two Confederate belt buckle halves, worth about $75 each. A whole buckle would be worth about $300.

Giant machines were gulping Evans Street between Fifth and Third last week in preparation for construction of the downtown mall.

A senior citizen stood watching the work at the corner of Evans and Third. By that time, the asphalt and brick had been removed from the street and only dirt remained.

It looks just like it did when I was a boy, he mused.

And a jokester entered a local store as a big machine out front tore up the sidewalk in big slabs.

See, he said. I told you if you had paid your paving assessment they wouldnt have repossessed the sidewalk.

Quote

No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings.William Blake.

By ALLEN AL-TER

JERUSALEM (UPI) Seek ing greener pastures away from economic hardship and the constant threat of war Israelis for the first time are leaving the country faster than new immigrants can replace them.

It is of special concern to us, because one of Israels basic raisons detre is to be a country of open doors and to bring new immigrants, said Yehuda Dominiwitz, director general of the immigration department of the Jewish Agency.

Immigration was down a full 50 per cent in the first half of 1975 compared with the previous year, official figures show. Arrivals totalled 8,500 against nearly 17,000 newcomers in 1974.

But Israel is more concerned about emigrating Israelis. There were 21,000 of them in 1974 compared to 13,000 in 1973 and about 8,000 in previous years.

One official suggested more Israelis may be emigrating than the statistics indicate.

Israelis rarely declare when they leave what the purpose of the journey is, and many who intend to leave Israel for good dont say so, he said.

Of the 225,000 Israelis who left the state since it was created in 1948, only 100,000 of thetn said it would be a permanent move before he left.

'The disparaging Hebrew for emigrant is yoredone who descendscompared with ' the word for immigrantolehone who ascends.

One recent yored was Yitzhak Wagner, 29, a sound engineer who left to pursue his career in South Africa.

I really love Israel, but from a professional point of view, I find it too limited (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 17,n935 Will Rogers, cowboy' philosopher-actor and air travel enthusiast, and Wiley Post, who circled the earth alone in a plane, were killed on the evening of August 15 when their plane crashed 15 miles south of Point Barrow in northernmost Alaska.

The word of their death came today to the United States Army Signal Corps headquarters in Seattle, Wash, from the Point Barrow station.

The message from the Army man on duty in Point Barrow said, Native runner reported plane crash 15 miles south of Barrow. Immediately hired fast launch, proceeded to sea, found plane complete wreck, partially submerged, two feet under water.

Recovered body of Rogers, then necessary to tear plane apart and extract body of Post from water.

The Capital, where Will Rogers was loved as few others of his time, grieved today to hear of his death.

Oh, that is awful bad, ' exclaimed Vice-President Garner, raising his hand on learning that his humorist friend and Wiley Post had '* crashed.

Just two mighty good men have been lost to the world. I cant talk about it. Rogers -was one of my best friends.

James Kyle

Many Ignore Warning Signals

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Many small-and medium-size business men prefor to slide down the chute to bankruptcy with their eyes closed and their arms folded rather than recognize the warning signals.

That is the obsovation of some accountants and others who are called in during the terminal days ooce-healdiy concerns.

Youd be surprised how many eitho* will turn their backs on realities or minimize the warning signals when they occur, states an executive Coopers ft Lybrand, the big accounting firm.

Maintaining that there has never been such a period of uncertainty in predicting the future; the firm is

preparing to publish for its cliaits an advisory booklet on sound planning and cash control techniques.

One tipc Read those sales reports carefully. Salesmen often fear to r^xxt dropping ordars lest it reflects on their performance, the accountants say. A change in the ardor mix also can foretell dangos.

A shift in sales mix toward less profitable products is a devek>inent that frequoitly occurs hand in band with a decrease in sales volume, the booklet will say, making the onset of troidile douUy deadly and swify

Some other signals Of >le:

-Your customers, who ives mi^t be pressed, St delays in shipment of or h already placed, thus

isreventing you from converting products into cash. And the goods might have to be stored at your expense.

Y our customers reject discounts for early payment and ask for longer periods in which to settle This increases the financing cost to you and adds to the ri^ of not being able to collect at aU, at least in full

The quality of your companys work is slipping Idle time is increasing Hirelings act contrary to managements plans, especially in the costly areas of hiring and purchasing.

& fighting back, the accounting firm says, the businessman must focus on mobilizing cash, instituting cash controls, improving revenue and using his credit more wiaty.

Unproductive assets should

be put to work. Funds should be used more intensively. You should consider using bank wires or telephone transfer checks which can move funds overnight from branch office to head office, they advise.

Excess funds can be invested temporarily in shortterm money market vehicles to earn interest, the booklet will say, advising businessmen that a broker or banker can quickly identify and obtain secure investments for you over a weekend or even for one day.

An attadc might be launched on accounts receivatde, particularly where payments are withheld because of customer complaints. Collection agencies might have to be brouidit in or, if (Csatnucd on A-S)

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Auguft 17, lf7SAd

A Conservative View

OpfimiSfn Is A Better Course Lies In Restraining Ourselves

Leveled Off

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.,The Icmg uptrend in public optimism concerning the economy has leveled off. In the latest survey, 40 per cent think economic conditions will improve in the next six months while39 per cent think the situation will get worse In the previous survey, conducted in early June the results obtained closely parallel the latest figuree with 42 per cent saying economic conditions will get better and 36 per cent sayingw(x^e" Pri(Hr to the June survey, optimism had grown steadily since August 1974, as recorded in regular surveys. In that first measurement, only 13 per cent predicted an im-' provement in economic conditions.

In terms of occupation groups, those in the professions and business are currently the most optimistic, with nearly twice as many saying better as saying worsft In contrast, only 33 per cent (rf unskilled manual workers predict better times ahead compared to 51 per cent who say ttiings will get worse The public has established a good rec(H^ for economic predictions: Most recently, for example m(Nre than eight in 10 Americans in January 1974 predicted a year of economic difficulty. This was in sharp contrast to the jMredictions of virtually all economists.

Here is the question asked in the latest nationwide survey and in six previous surveys:

Do you think the econwnic situation in the United States during the next six months will get better or will get wOTse? . Here is the full trend \

WillEconomicConditionsGetBetterOr ^

W orse During Next Six Months?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The American Bar Association, meeting in Montreal, heard three heavyweights the other day on the issue of presidential power. The three distinguisli . cholars came up with a conclusion th:.t even these lightweights could have reached: Time and events have contrived willy-nilly, to confer great powers upon our Presidents; and willy-nilly, Presidents will use them.

Professor Arthur Schlesinger, who helped to foster the imperial presidency, once more expressed dismay at his (rffspring. Professor James MacGregor Burns, whose faith in the party system remains touchingly strong, once more advocated a strengthening of the party system. Prerfessor Raoul Berger, who coi> tributed so much to the aborted impeachment of Mr. Nixon, turned around on the theme of a Presidents war-making powers, which he found insufficiently retrained

The topic is as old as the Constitution itself, but is is not a topic that would be reserved for intellectual disputatioa All (rf us can get in this act

Does the executive have too much power? Yes. Is the excess of power likely to be surrendered voluntarily? Na Is the presidential power likely to increasi? Yes. Will Congress do anything about it? Na Will the judiciary restrain the presidency? Only in the most extraordinary iiKtances. What then, should be dond? The answer is to elect Presidents with some sense of self-restraint and to hope for the best

If that is a pessimistic catechism, so be it Under the original plan of our federated union, the states were to provide a massive bulwark against the excesses (rf national power. But the states today are not even paper barricades. Under the theory of separation of powers, the three branches of government were conceived as related planets, each confined to its own orbit; but the theory no longer commands respect Inevitably, as national problems have demanded national attack, political power has surged to Washington; and inevitably, within Washington, the exercise of that power has gone to the President and to the executive agencies.

Man and boy, I have spent most of my life hearing talk of restoring the balance of power, and it is alt talk. Now and then Congress stirs its flabby bulk and exercises some forgotten muscle; but it is only now and then The more familiar pattern is for Congress not to assert its powers, but to abdicate them. Read any days Federal Register, and perceive where power lies.

All this was foreseen If I were dean <rf a college, and could fix required courses, I would require that every student spend a semester studying the Virginia Convention <rf 1788. This was the greatest recorded gathering of political minds in the history of this republic The questions of power that absorbed the scholars at Montreal were the identical questions that absorbed the delegates at Richmond.

Listen to Patrick Henry: If your American

chief be a man of ambition and abilities, how easy is it for him to render himself absolute! The army is in his hands... There is to be a great and mighty President, with very extensive powers the powers of a king! He is to be supported in extravagant magnificence ... Will not the influence of the President himself have great weight in his re-election? The variety of the offices at his disposal will acxjuire him the favor and attachment of those who aspire after them. . .

The underlying theme of that convention was power. Henry insisted that power be sparingly delegated and rigorously restrained If you give too little power today, you may give more

tomorrow. But the reverse of that proposition will not hold If you give too much power today, you cannot retake it tomorrow, for tomorrow will never come for that purpose.

Henrys prophecies are as timely as Schlesinger*s speeches. Under Gerald Ford, the superficial trappings of an imperial presidency thankfully have disappearedthe trumpets, the footmen, the Hail to the Chief but the substance remains. The power remains. And the more the people ask of Congress, in the way of social and economic legislaticm, the more that power must expand The best way to avirfd the ultimate authoritarianism is not to restrain Presidents, but to restrain ourselves.

stay No Bettor Worie S|,e Opinion

Aug. 4-7 May30-June2 March28-31 Jaa 31-Feb. 3 Nov. 74 Sept 74 Aug. 74

40%

39%

15%

Following are the latest results by occupation groups and by region of the country:

Better

NATIONAL 40%

Professional & busii^ss 51

Clerical & sales 44

Manual woiiiers 36

SkiUed 41

Unskilled 33

East 36

Midwest 48

South 37

West 38

worse

35 % 27

36 46

39 51

40 36 40 40

Stay

Same

15%

15 13

17 11

Opinion

Ford And Burns Appear Willing To Face Clamor Over Inflation-Fighting

Results are based on in-person interview with a total of 1,529 persons, 18 and older, in more than 30 scientifically selected localities during the period Auft 1-4.

Alter Col...

(Continued from A-4)

here, he said.

I know many people who, from a professional point of view, dont want to remain in the country.

Wagner studied abroad but returned to Tel Aviv several years ago only to move again this year.

If you show initiative, people are afraid to help you because you may become better than they, he said. Im leaving because Im looking for the chance to progress.

The Jewish Agency, a semi-govemmental body charged with encouraging immigration and taking care of immigrants once they get to Israel, has recently started trying to lure back former Israelis.

Officials said they expect up to 2,000 people to return under the scheme, which provides housing and tax benefits.

But in the first half of 1975, there were only 203 returning residents listed on the books.

When youre outside the country, there are many promises, but when you return here, its very different, Wagner said.

Dominowitz said the dominant factor behind increasing emigration is the Middle East political stalemate and the threat of another war with the Arabs.

Yiska Aran, a young Jerusalem secretary, said the desire to leave is especiaUy prominent among the young men who say they are fed up with the amoimt of military service they must do.

Personally, even if I have to suffer here and make do with less than I would outside, this is my home and I would never consider leaving, she said.

Israel had been banking on Soviet Jews to achieve its aims

for rapid population growth.

But the rate of immigrating Soviet Jews32,000 in 1973 dwindled to 17,000 in 1974 and 3,500 in the first half of 1975.

Cunnlff.

(Continued From Page A-4 customers thenvselves are caught in cash squeeze, a reduced schedule of payments might be negotiated The woric force should be examined Often, the accountants say, they find opportunities to reduce clerical staffs. Frequently they find unutilized space that can be eliminated They advise businessmen to scrutinize telephone bills and expense accounts.

A review <rf product lines often turn up potential savings. In many companies, they say, close to 80 per cent (rf sales (jtollars are generated by just 20 per cent of products.

If a businessman finds this to be so in his c(xnpany he should consider raising prices of unprofitable or marginal lines, or probably job out marginal lines to subcontractors. He shouldi/t be afraid to drop products altogether.

A review of freight allowances might reveal savings oi^rtunities. Are you still absorbing freight charges based on c(npetitive conditions that no l(mger exist? the accountants ask.

Also called f(r is a closer supervision of returned goods, and a close watch on costs when customers want changes in products after production has begun

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. The Ford White House and the Federal Reserve Board are willing to risk the political flack sure to be generated by the rising trend in interest rates.

At any rate, this is the conclusion of some of the sharp-penciled analysts who follow the money market. They are advising savers to keep investment funds liquid so they can take advantage of higher interest rates ahead.

What they are saying is that the slide in interest rates, from the record levels of late last year and early this year, not only has hit bottom but is once again on a firm uptrend. Indeed, one of the most conspicuous of the trend-setting rates, the so-called prime rate banks charge their biggest and best customers, already has made a substantial gain. This rate, as low as 6-V4 per cent in June has climbed to 7% per cent. Other rates show similar changes, including rates paid by the U.S. Treasury on its borrowings.

The movement in the money markets has a political side which is well worth noting. Many Democrats in Congress have critized President Ford for spending bill vetoes, and the Federal Reserve for credit tightening moves, claiming they are applying antiinflation brakes which may hamper recoveryslow it.

Ford and Chairman Arthur Bruns of the Federal Reserve Board are well aware of the risks involved. Neither is a stranger to politics. Both see inflation as the big threat to the future. And, apparently, (they think they have strong public backing for a tough stand against inflation, as against policies which might send recovery zooming, and prices along with it.

This reading draws support from Fords successful vetoes of four major economic bills during May and June. These were the so-called Emergency Farm Bill, the Emergency Employment Appropriations Act, the Strip Mining Bill and the Emergency Housing Bill.

Fords a contention was that each of these measures was inflationary. Congress

supported the vetoes, even though it was claimed the Employment Act would create 900,000 jobs at a time when unemployment was at the peak rate of 9.2 per cent.

The vetoes produced a lot of yelling in Congress, since three of the four bills were of the spending type which members of the House and Senate dearly love. Significantly, though, there was little criticism of the President from the public. Polls show the public also sees inflation as the no. 1 national danger.

The results not only were encouraging to Ford, facing a huge and hostile Democratic majority in both the House and Senate and concerned that he would loose control of spending completely. They apparently bucked up Chairman Burns, who had been threatened with Congressional restrictions on FED activities.

It was during the string of veto victories that Burns moved from a policy which was rapidly expending the money supply, and depressing interest rates, to a course of restraint. Some money market experts feel the vetoes persuaded Burns that the threat to the Fed-could be turned in the same way, if necessary.

Since then, Burns has had to defend himself before the House Banking and Currency (ommittee, where some of his chief Congressional criticizes it. He pictured the Feds restraint moves as necessary to correct distortions and not a move to alter the general course of money policy. And he stuck with his commitment to Congress to expand the money supply at an annual rate of, roughly, 5 per cent to 7 per cent.

This commitment is not to what might be called easy money. It is, in fact, moderate, when ySQ take into account the current rate of inflation. It would take a much more expansive policy to drive inflation back into the double diget zone all by itself.

Experts in such matters still find it hard to spell out, in anything approaching specific terms, the objections of Fed policy But there is a

THEYLL SEE TO THAT!

lot of reconsideration of remarks Burns made to the Society of American Business Writers last May, when he talked of the need to build a solid foundation for our nations economic future, saying!

Since World War II, a concensus has been building in this country that the primary task of economic policy is to maintain full employment and promote maximum economic growth. We have pursued these goals by being ever ready to stimulate the economy through increased federal spending, lower taxes, or monetary ease. Neglect of inflation, and of longer-run economic and financial problems, has thus crept insidiously into public policy making. Our government has become accustomed to respond with alacrity to any hint of weakness in economic activity, but to react sluggishly, and sometimes not at all, to signs of excess demand and developing inflationary pressures.

This states the inflation problem and points the direction for policy. And, based on what has been happening. Burns would appear to have the full support of the President. Both are on the side of a recovery which can be sustained, as against another quick boom and another record-shattering recession.

Quotes

In character, in manner, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity.Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

By GAIL MICHAELS

A Great Mental Block And How It All Began

I expect to spend the rest of my life in the future, so I want to be reasonably sure of what kind of future its going to be. That is my reason for planning.Charles F. Kettering.

1 have seen folks who had traveled all over the world, and all they could tell you was how much it had cost them.Josh Billings.

Eastern North Carolinas August humidity does strange things to me. During August I have nightmares about a giant Odor attacking my box of Arm and Hammer Baking Soda. I begin spraying myself with Lysol instead of deodorant. And I refuse to go to the bathroom with the door shut.

This latter peculiarity did not develop without a reason.

It resulted from an incident that occurred on the road between Raleigh and Greenville. Phillip and I were driving along one muggy afternoon when the humidity was so high that even the car was sweating, and all of a sudden I heard the call of Nature. Actually, her call wasnt all that suddenit was just that at this point it increased from a whisper to a full-fledged roar.

Stop the car at the nearest gas station, I commanded.

Cant it wait? Phillip asked, exercising his usual aversion to having to slow down for anything less momentous than an earthquake or food. By the time I convinced him that it couldnt we had passed two perfectly good service stations and were in a stretch of wilderness relieved only by periodic roadside inducements to watch for cows crossing the road and to stop in at the Plowboy Club.

Finally, we spied a small country store and stopped. I partially unwound my legs, hopped out of the car, and asked the manager where the

ladies r(X)m was.

Over thar, he answered, jerking his head to the right and spitting a chaw of tobacco through the gap that was once his front teeth.

v-^' GAIL

MICHAELS The shack that he indicated would never be featured in Better Homes and Gardens, but then this wasnt exactly the time to be choosy. I didnt even stop to wonder whether my Lysol would work on a potty where you couldnt see the bottom. I just thanked the man profusely, hobbled over to the outhouse on my plaited legs, and slammed the door.

Two minutes later I tried to open the door. I couldnt. The wood had swelled with the humidity, and the door was stuck.

Dont panic, I murmured to myself as I sat down on the commode and began to furiously pound the door with my feet.

"The door didnt budge.

Then 1 tried standing on the commode and jumping off, throwing my full weight against the door.

It still didnt budge. 'The heat was getting so bad that I felt like Id been trapped in the very bowels of the earth.

Help! I screamed, beating the recalcitrant door w ith my fists. Get me out of

here before I get brain damage from the fumes! Hel-l-up!

Nobody answered.

I began to envision the Ty-D-Bowl man performing last rites over my asirfiyxiated body. There was only one thing left to do. I prayed.

Oh, dear God, if youll get me out of here, I promise never to forget to clean the bathroom again. I promise I wont drink Pepsi on long trips. I promise ... I promise Ill never make Phillip stop again, even if 1 drown.

If God didnt hear me, Phillip did. Just as I was considering flushing myself down the toilet to get relief from the heat, the door was jerked open from the outside. There stood the manager, barely suppressing a grin over my plight, and behind liim stood Phillip, nonchalantly munching on a Nabs.

Where have you been? I sobbed to Phillip. What did you think I was doing-making confetti from the Sears Catalogue?

Well, I didnt know, he said defensively. 1 thought you might be suffering from irregularity.

Finding his explanati(>n unsatisfactory at best, I turned to the manager and screamed, I could have died of heat stroke in there. That outhouse is a menace to society!

Yup, the unruffled manager drawled, spitting another chaw, We always have trouble with that door.Millions Of Dollars, Much Effort And Time, Fail Cure Watts

EDITORS NOTE Ten yean age the Watts ghetto erupted In riots and Us very name became a symbol of nr-ban black Unstratioa. What has happened to Watts In the dec-ade since? Despite millions of dollars and notable effort, its seems despair is deeper and violenee worse.

By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) -rhe goal in this citys bUck [bettotrf Watts 10 yean after ts wedt of terror is to survive - to survive unemploymeirf, nuggings, killingSi robbery ind the ignominy of welfare.

For Maniuette Frye, whone irrest for drunken driving iparked the 15 riots there.

the world seems to love only juidcies and policemen

In some ways, Frye is a symbol of Watts despair.

Little has changed since the riots, or Watts revolt as 8(ito there prefer. Some conditions are worse. JoblessDess for inner city bla(^ stands at about 20 per cent It is about9 per cent for the rest of California. In 1965 the rate was about 15 per cent

Youth gang violence is a daily terror.

Residents tell poUce they worry about their (diildren being shot, their purses snatched their cars stolen, their houses stripped of furniture

Welfare is still a way of life

In city housing projects in the area more than 90 per crait of the residents are on relief.

There are some changes. We have arrested the educational trend that was going down, down, down, says a school oHiciaL More Watts bla(d(s are goii to college. There are blacks in jobs that were not open to them 10. even 5, years ago.

Theres the 139 million Martin Ludier King Hospital There are real leaders inside the community who get things done.

Los Angeles has a bla(di mayor. It is unthinkable today that blacks should ride in the back of buses, eat at separate lunch counters, drink at s^regated foun

tains, use separate toilets.

But many blacks say they do not glory in having or doing what should have been theirs in the first {rface as human beings and American citizens.

Another riot? It is not likely, say residents who

.should know. The lesson of I9T.') IS ihat you cant win auaiiisi the police and

\alional Guard. But these .>iai <xpert.s add that the I rostral ion and sense of helplessness may be

reflected in another vay

.Some point to the youth ganM violence blacks silling and robbing blacks

Frye lives in a modest frame house not far from the scene (rf the heaviest ri(rfing.

Through his screen door he sees children on their way home from school who may soon be dropouts like he had been. He sees gang members with their brimmed hats and poorly concealed guns who might soon be dead Jobless men lounge over parking meters.

He has been arrested 34 times since the riots ... robbery, assault, disturbing the peace Police harassment, he says.

He cant get a job. The white world and many blacks fear him as a troublemaker, the man who started the riot, he says. He does odd jobs now under an alias.

Frye was 21 when he was

driving home in a 1955 Buick with his stepbrother, Ronnie, after having a couple of ckinks A highway patrolman stopped the car.

It was about 7 pm., Aug 11, 1965. Frye was given a sobriety test and then taken into custody for investigation of drunken driving Fryes mother appeared on the scene and got into a scuffle with police A crowd of 1,000 blacks gathered. Police units arrived The crowd grew surly. Bottles and bricks were tossed The lid Wew and six days (rf rioting looting and burning begaa

In that week 34 persons (bed and $40 million worth of property was damaged or

destroyed. The black area has been free of violent racial confrontation since the riot.

Watts is a five-square-mile community of 150,000 that is the heart of where ap proximately 750,000 blacks live. When most persons say Watts, they almost always mean the entire south-central area

For a while after the riots, officialdom poured millions of emergency relief dollars into the black community. But as the Vietnam war gathered steam, money fell off.

Landmarks to the money and effort are sprinkled throughout the area the hospital a Bank of America branch, a large welfare

building, a small industrial farm. But the general feeling today is that few dollars filtered down to the man in the street

There are 180 gangs in the Los Angeles area with 12,000 members, police say. That is 50 times the number of gangs in 1965 and said one officer, They are 100 times as violent

About three-quarters are Wack gangs. Gangs last year were involved in 55 deaths, 943 assaults with a deadly weapoa 346 assaults with intoit to commit murder, 279 kidnapings, 22 rapes, 11 fire bombings and 105 cases erf shooting at an inhabited dwellings, police say.

(('(Nttiiiurd(n page_A-i2)

McDonald Trial Posiponed-May Nof Be Held

RECEIVES CITATIONKenrich (Ken) Taylor, left, veterans representative of the local Employment Security Commisssion Job Service office, is one of six from among 62 North Carolina Veteran representatives to receive an annual Disabled' veterans associationcitation for outstanding work to veterans. Woodrow Boyd, right commander of Pitt County Chapter 37 of

the DAV, presented the citation to Taylor on Thursday night Citatimis are awarded on an overall evaluation of excellence in Job development job placement counseling and testing, and referral of veterans to various veteran services. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

VER Seminar Scheduled

A three day seminar for North Carolina Veteran Employment Representatives (VER) and state employment officials is to take place in Goldsboro Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

The three-day event will be held at the Holiday Inn and on post at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

Keynote speakers will include Scott Harvey, Secretary, N. C. Department of Commerce; Manfred Emmrich. chairman, N. C Employment Security Commission; and John B. Fleming, director, N. C. Employment Security Commission.

Also scheduled to be on hanc are Steve Carver, State Com mander of the American Legion; Benjamin Callahan, Jr.,

Commander, N. C. AMVETS; Charles Poteat, Commander, State DAV; and Billy Ray Cameroa Commander, State VFW.

Local veteran and employment persons to attend include Ron Browa veterans representative, East Carolina University; Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville ESC Job Service office; and Kendrick (Ken) Taylor, veterans representative of the local ESC Job Service office.

Representatives from several North Carolina industries will be represented at the meeting. Officials, employers, and any other interested members of the public are being invited to attend the meeting.

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Search For Suspects

LEXINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Police Saturday searched for suspects in what they called a running gunbattle involving a local motorcycle club in which one man was left dead in a bullet riddled van.

Davidson County Sheriff Paul McCrary said Terry A. Surratt, 21, of Charlotte was dead on arrival at a local hospital early Saturday after he was shot three times during a exchange of gunfire along Interstate 85 north of here.

Another man, identified only as Junebug Curry, received minor wounds from shotgun pellets and did not require hospitalization.

McCrary said both men were members of the Outlaw motorcycle gang, and were passengers in a van being pursued by two car loads of men around midnight Friday.

The sheriff said the van was fired on with a shotgun, a .22 caliber rifle, and some type of automatic weapon. He said the van had about 30 bullets holes in it and numerous dents from shotgun pellets when officers arrived on the scene.

The incident was preceded by another shooting which McCrary said apparently was staged to set up an ambush. One member of the motorcycle group was fired on earlier in the night while on his way to the groups clubhouse on Highway 39.

They apparently were not trying to shoot the single rider, said McCrary. They just wanted him to go back and tell the rest of the Outlaws what happened.

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-The murder trial of former Green Beret Dr Jeffery MacDonald will not be J^eld before October, if at all, defense attorney Bernard Segal said Friday night.

Segal said the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. Va. has postponed the trial until appeals of several motions to dismiss the charges are determined.

Those appeals will be argued the week of Oct. 6, said Segal, in a telephone interview from his home in San Francisco.

MacDonald was scheduled to go on trial Monday in Raleigh on charges of murdering his wife and two daughters in 1970 at Ft. Bragg.

An Army investigation cleared MacDonald, but at the Insistence of MacDonalds father-in-law, the case was reopened and an indictment handed down in January.

Segal contends that MacDonald has been denied a speedy trial, placed in double jeopardy because that Army investigation was tantamount to prosecution, and indicted by an improperly selected grand jury.

The appellate court said it was of the view that the contentions made are not frivolous and that the rights asserted are too important to be denied review...

For these reasons we allow the appeals and direct the district court to stay further pro-

Bound Over For Trial

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Two sisters were bound over Friday for trial on first degree murder in the Aug. 5 strangulation death of an elderly widow.

Their brothers are also charged in the death of Mrs. Euphie Adams, 81.

District Court Judge Carlos Murray found probable cause for the trial of Kathy Stokes, 16, and Linda Stokes, 20.

Timothy Stokes, 14, faces a preliminary hearing and could be tried as an adult and face the death penalty. Steven Stokes, 13, will be tried in juvenile court.

Mrs. Adams was hit in the head with a flashlight when she went into her yard to pick flowers, testified two Raleigh police detectives.

Dr. Laurin J. Kassa, changing his earlier report that the woman died from a blow to the head from a blunt object, said death resulted from strangulation.

Kassa said almost half the womjans ribs were broken.

ceedings in in the trial of the case until the appeals are determined, the court said.

Segal has asked for a review by the U.S. Supreme Court of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals refusal to issue a writ of mandamus to force U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree to rescind his denial of a motion for a change of venue to Los Angeles.

He said he asked the high court to determine appelate courts should issue those writs and if they have the power to

issue them.

Segal has said he wants the trial moved to the west coast, where MacDonald works in a Long Beach, Calif, hospital, because the expense of a North Carolina trial woui' - financially ruinous to MacDor-i^ld.

Segal has also told Dupree that he would be unable to defend MacDonald unless the trial were moved.

MacDonald claims innocence. He has contended all along that a band of hippie marauders killed his wife and daughters.

Dr. Sam T. 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. Monday-Friday Telephone: 754-4031

Shave That PEAK!

'Peak demand' ...the maximum amount of electricity Greenville Utilities must have the capability of delivering at

the time you demand it You establish peak demand; and because your electric rates are based in part on peak demand, you help set your

own rate.

You can help keep next years rate down by helping to shave this years peak demand.

Peak demand usually occurs between 5:00 PM and 7:00 PM on very hot days, when everybody gets home from work. Air conditioning is turned lower...meals are cooked , dishes get washed...laundry is washed and dried. Everybody doing everything at the same time.

A few simple changes in people's habits could make quite a difference.

(1)...Set your air conditioning at 78 or higher and leave it there until after 7:00 PM

(2),..Cook out more often. It's fun and it saves

electricity

(3)...Make indoor meals cool meals: salads,

cold cuts, etc.

(4),..Wait till late in the evening or early the next morning to turn on your dishwasher.

(5)...Do your laundry in the morning.

(6)...If you're not watching TV or using a lamp, turn it off.

You don't have to stop using electricity to hold down electric rates...just use it more wisely.

Shave the peak demand.

After all...you re never too old to be a little shaver.

srjni!B

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

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OUR HOME

Ranch style displays traditional charm

M < K)R P! AN TAKES CONTEMPORARY APPROACH.

By Jerry Bishop

Trimmed in brick, shutters, and diamond light windows, and accented with a cupola, the Kennington exhibits the successful adaption of traditional design to the dwellings of today. Its highly up-to-date floor plan offers formal living and dining rooms, an open family room-kitchen, and a master bedroom that meets contemporary standards of luxury.

Welcome is expressed by the gracious foyer, with kitchen and family room immediately at left. Informality is the keynote in this area, which combines a 20-ft. family room with a compact kitchen. A snack bar, invaluable for parties, divides the two seaions, and a wood-burning fireplace promises warmth and atmosphere.

Directly behind the kitchen is the ample dining room.

Joined to the terrace via sliding glas<- doors, the dining room fills the need for a formal eating area and the terrace encourages picnics. Bordering the dining room is a formal living room, set at the back of the house and out of the way to avoid crosstraffic. Another wood-bur

ning fireplace makes this area desirable for entertaining or relaxing.

Off the foyer at right is the well-defined sleeping wing. Four sizable bedrooms are tuck away, with hallway and baths buffering noises from the living area. Each of the bedrooms is comfortable large, with adequate closet

space and plenty of natural light. Highlighting this section is the airy master bedroom, well-proportioned and favored with double closets, dressing room, and private bath. The hall bath is com-partmented for convenience.

Over 2000 square feet of living space is contained in

this appealing ranch style, and a full basement provides the same amount of unfinished space for storage, utilities, and future living areas.

Large enough to house bicycles, tools, and lawn and garden equipment, the double garage borders and opens to the kitchen and terrace.

AREA Rrst floor Basement Garage

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ON THE m

HOUSE

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Modern paints and materials (especially rollers) have made painting a room in a house a lot less of a chore than it used to be. A professional result can be obtained by almost anyone provided sufficient time is spent on preparing the surface to be covered.

The difference between a good paint job and a poor one often has nothing to do with the skill of the operator. The chances are the variation in results evolved because one person properly prepared the sur face and the other did not.

Even when the old surface appears visibly clean, it should be dusted or vacuumed to rid the walls and ceiling of tiny particles of dirt that are usually there even though you cant see them Where there is more visible dirt, such as the grease that accumulates on kitchen walls and ceilings, it must be washed off with warm water and a detergent and permitted to dry thoroughly. In a severe case, when a grease spot will not yield to ordinary washing, it should be sealed in before painting. One such sealer is shellac, diluted 50 per cent with denatured alcohol.

Paint will not generally adhere well to a glossy surface By the time most glossy walls are ready to be painted, most or alt of the gloss may be gone. But if It isn't, the glossy areas should be sanded lightly. Where sanding will be a tedious job if. for instance, the entire surface is still glossy you can apply a coat of a liquid preparation made especially for this purpose Peeling or flaking paint must be scraped off. with the edges smoothed with sandpaper .\ny breaks in the piaster or the wallboard can be repaired with a spackiing material Even tiny cracks should be mended. Paint will tend to cover them, but it will be only a question of time before they show through again Regardless of the kind of

plaster patching material that is used, read the instructions on the container to determine whether the patches should be primed after they have dried and been sanded smooth. If the particular brand you buy has no data, play safe and prime the patch with an undercoater, diluted shellac or special primer.

If you do not want to get paint on the electric switch and outlet covers, detach them, paint the area and replace them when the paint Is dry to the touch. This is the proper way to get a neat result. However, this may not be the best method if there are children or others in the house who might poke around the opening during the short time the cover is off. Should this be the case and you still want to remove the covers, turn off the electricity to those switches and outlets.

A frequent question is whether one or two coats is required. Nobody can answer that query at long range It will depend on the kind of paint being used, the condition of the old surface and. perhaps most important, whether a light color is being used over a light color, a light color over a dark color, or a dark color over a light color. In the first and third instances of color, one coat may prove to be enough In the case of a light

color over a dark color, it may be necessary to use two coats.

No doubt about it. Paint must be applied to a clean, sound surface if you are interested in insuring its long life.

(The techniques of paintUig, including the use of rollers and brushes, are detailed in Andy Langs helpful bo<Alet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, available by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

Big Bird' Has Turned On Young Readers

NEW YORK (AP) - Teaching ajdes usually dont come decked out in yellow feathers l)ut this fall many grade-schoo teachers across the U.S. will be using the very yellow Big Bird and his Sesame Street i ronies to turn new and problem learners on to reading.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. My husband and I are having a difference of opinion about the question of whether to permit vines to grow up the sides of our house. He says that vines can do much damage to the outside of the house, maintain that this might true in the case of a wood house, but that it wont apply in our case because the outside of our house is completely brick. Will you please tell my husband he is wrong?

A. I cant not if you want the truth. Creeping vines can be very destructive to a house. They have a way of finding even the tiniest opening and boring into it. What might be a pinhole gap in the mortar between bricks can be penetrated by a vine until it becomes large enough for water to enter the house and cause damage every time it rains. The problem is that the vine covers the gap so that it cannot be seen, which means that you know about the trouble only after it occurs. Also, vines hold moisture, which causes the outside of the house to remain damp long after rain has stopped.

Ponder Pest To Control Another

AUSTIN. Tex, (UPI) Texas Parks and Wildlife biologists are studying the possibility of using one foreign pest to fight off another.

Several Texas waterways haie become infested with hydnlla. a fast-growing plant which clogs lakes and prevents boat traffic.

The biologists are considering importing white amur. an Asian fish commonly known as grass carp, to eat the hydrilla

It's all part of a new three-part nultimedia reading assistance program jointly developed by the Childrens Television Workshop and the Addison-Wes-ley publishing company to give teachers the proven appeal and popularity of Sesame Street and CTW's grade-school-level reading show. The Electric Company, as tools to head off reading failure.

Q. I recently patched the stucco on one side of my house. In digging away the broken pieces of the stucco, I found no metal lath. It is my understanding that, in a well-built house, stucco is applied over metal lath. Does this mean the builder of my house cut corners to save on construction costs?

A. No, metal lath is generally used wherever there are cold winters. In the warm climate where you live, stucco is usually apiriied over masonry blocks.

time we shut off any one of the faucets, there is a loud noise, like someone banging on the pipes. What causes this and what can we do about it?

A. What you hear is an actual banging, known as water hammer. Trace the water lines and see whether one or more of the pipes is loose. It may be that one of the hangers or supports has come loose and is hitting a beam or something similar each time the water pressure causes it to vibrate. If so, reattach the offending pipe. If the water |^ressure in the system is too high, you will need a plumber to install a pressure-reducing valve, extra pieces of pipe or some other shock-absorbing device. Meanwhile, to prevent damage to the entire plumbing system, instruct everyone in the household to turn off each faucet very slowly.

Q. During the wash cycle oi our dishwater, a tiny bit of water comes out around the door. It is more of a nuisance than anything else, since not enou^ water leaks to flow to the floor, but I would like to know if there is any way to fix it?

A. Sounds like an old dishwasher in which the gasket around the door has worn away a little. You can buy a new gasket, remove the old one and glue the new into place. However, you may have a little trouble purchasing the proper kind, so go to a dealer who sells your brand of dishwasher. If he doesnt have it in stock, he can get it for you or, at the very last, tell you where to purchase it.

One of the three supplemental classroom reading kits based on "Sesame Street is designed to teach prereading on the kin ilergarten and first-grade levels The other two, one of which IS already being used in schools, employs Electric (bmpany characters to teach important first elements of the .ictual reading process.

Q. We moved into an old house a few weeks ago. Every

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself tasks are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by siding $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Build Now Send for our Booklet Showfng a selection of QUALITY BRICK HOMES

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By Uuis E. Clark GRI. mmmmmimmmmmam REALTOR ami

PUT VACATION HOME TO WORK

H you build or buy a vacatioii home, you cen put it te work as am iavestmeiit, let it belp your ennuei tax bill and still enioy it for your family's pleasure. That's Hke having your cake and eating it too.

Initially, there's e deduction of reel estate taxes, and if you have a meiigegc, there's another deduction on the interest paid.

If you decide to rent it out, not only will you receive incooM to hsip pay the mortgage, but there are additionel legitmete tax savings. You can deduct all of the etilities that you, not the tenant, pay for. Rapairs and improve meoti can also bo doductod.

Anethor important doduction you can tako H you rent out your vacation homo is dsprodation. If a housa has a Itfo oxpactancy of M yoars, you can daduct i-3Mh ol tba cost por yoar. Howovor, deductions cannot oxcaod tho amount of rental income after you deduct taxes end interest.

If there is anything we can do to help you in the ftoW of real estate, ploase phono or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BUg., 1M Rcado St., Graenviiio. Phon^ 7S2-4173. Wte're hart to hoMl

The

Garden ClinicSpace Photos Evalute Lakes

N.C. sute UniversUy Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Our bearded iris have become overgrown and crowded. Is it o k. to thin them out now? (C.A., Ashley Heights) A. Bearded iris plantings that have become crowded may be dug, divided and replanted now. Cut out rotted poiiions or rhizomes; coat ends with sulphur. Let rhizomes dry for a few days before planting. Iris beds can be made neater by pulling off browned leaves of each fan. There is no need for shearing across the tops except when plants are moved. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. This past season my carrots were short and stubby. They are usually long and slender. What caused this?? (T.R., Liberty) A. You must have changed varieties. There are both short and long varieties. Often the name will signify the type. For example, Half-Long is relatively short while Golden Spike is long and slender. Length has no effect on flavor, however. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. I vacationed in Europe last year and was impressed by the way in which the Dutch grow strawberries in greenhouses. Couldnt we develop a new industry here by growing greenhouse strawberries during

the winter? (C.P., Winston-Salem )

A. I doubt it. We get strawberries from California almost year around, except during early winter when we get them from Florida and Mexico. Because of the tremendous expense of greenhouse culture, it would be awfully hard for a local grower to compete with strawberries shipped from these other areas. I would recommend it only as a hobby or for a very specialized local market. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. How rapidly do tomato plants take up fertilizer? (R.W., New Bern)

A. As a general rule, a tomato plant will absorb only three per cent of its total nutrient needs during the first month after transplanting. It will absorb about 27 per cent the second month and about 70 per cent during the remaining months of its growth. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Satellite photographs are being used by scientists here to evaluate about 100 of the nations lakes in studies which may cut costs for future water quality monitoring.

Using the Earth Resources Technology .Satellite, the study group examines photographs laken from 569 miles and compares them with ground samples.

David Boland, physical geography expert for the U.S. Environmental Research Center, says the team may eventually determine the quality of lakes without visiting them.

Boland said the survey is de signed to identify major lakes which have potential or existing aging problems caused by municipal sewage discharges and runoff from other sources.

In 1837 Samuel Morse filed a patent for his telegraph.

The Freud Museum in Vienna is a major tourist attraction in the Austrian capital.HEIL

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Health

Services

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 PlanningNursing visits only.

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

18, 8:15-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, August

19, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, August 19, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 20, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

August 20, 8-11 a.m. & 14 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.

Neurological ClinicThursday, August 21, 8:30-11:30 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday,

August 22, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance.

VD ClinicMonday, August 18, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

Wednesday, August 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 14 p.m.

Thursday, August 21, 24 p.m. Friday, August 22, 24 p.m.

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

TuesdayAugust 19Far-mville

WednesdayAugust 20-

Bethel

ThursdayAugust 21Ayden FridayAugust 22Grim-esland (Morning hrs. only) Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if ^ you have questions concerning t your environment. t Rabies ControlServices of j the dog wardens are available j 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.

Change In Postmarks

Rocky Mount and Kinston will still serve as regional postmark centers for mail from Pitt County, but now the postmarks will have those citys names on them instead of just numbers.

The change comes as part of a nationwide move that will change all postmarks in the U.S. Postal Service to include the names of the regional centers from which the mail arrives and departs. Since 1970, only the name of the state and the Zip Code appeared on the postmark. Now, postmarks will bear either Rocky Mount or Kinston, depending on which center the mail came from, and not necessarily the city from which the letter is mailed.

Mail from Greenville and Farmville will be routed to Rocky Mount, according to Greenville postmaster Lloyd Mills, Mail from the Winterville, Ayden, and Grifton communities will go to Kinston. The smaller post offices. Mills said, would continue to postmark their own mail.

College Chorale Here Monday

The Lynchburg Baptist College Chorale will be heard in concert on Monday at 7:00 p.m., at the Peoples Bible CSiurch, 2(ao W. Greenville Blvd.

The chorale includes eight young men and six young ladies. They come equipped with their own sound system, spotlight, and orchestrated ac-companimrat tracks for many of their numbors.

The ixngram will present the gospel fhrniigh spirituals and gospel song, as well as with traditional hymns of the church in unusual arrangements, according to Tim St. (ilair, road director of the team. Soloists and small-group numbers will be featured, as well as readings by some of the gifted speakers, and persmial testimonies by others.

The public is invited to attend the prc^ram ; there will be no admisin charge.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 17, 197i-Ar9

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First Marching Band Camp Held For Rose High

Musicians, majorettes and flag bearers of the Rose High School band this |>ast week attended the First Annual Marching Camp ever held for the Greenville School hand Spinning Sunday. August to and continuing through noon Ftiday, August 15. about 60 students plus the camp's staff put in a week's training at the camp held at Chowan College in Murfreesboro With the expressed goal of creating the most spirited marching band ever at Rose

for the coming school year, instruction received by the students was Ioncentrated in the fieicfc of rifle, flag and majorette ceremonial movements, in half lime shows and marching techniques.

James Rodgers, director of the Rose High iichool Rand, served as director of the First Annual Marching Camp He was assisted by Kenneth Ginn Ilf Cireenville Central High School, whose band has won -pveral major honors.

Regina Bullock of Richmond. Va . head majorette of the KCU Majorette Group, and Frank uddis, a percussion graduate student of the ECU School of Music, were staff members specializing in work with majorettes and the bands percussion ensemble,

A specialist in flag, rifle and majorette corps ceremonies. Mrs Lib Waters of Washington. N C. was

anoltiei oi me stall members at the camp ECU students under the supervision of Miss Bullock and (Jddis rounded out the staff of instructors. Lynn -Sherman of Greenville was overall coordinator of activities.

Several Greenville parents were on hand to give assistanceMr. and Mrs. Howard Shearin, Mrs. Michael Schweisthal, Mrs. Bob Kittrell and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson

On Friday Over UNC-TV

Marlene In 1932 Film Classic

MARLENE DIEIRICR. .famed glamour queen f stage and screen, is shown in a 1932 photograph made during her role in

Paramounts Shanghai Express.** The film will be aired at 9 p.m. Friday, August 22 over UNC-TV.

A young Marlene Dietrich, not yet 30, is the star of the 1932 Paramount film, .Shanghai Express to be shown over UNC-TV, Channel 25 at 9 p.m. Friday, August 22

Based on Harry Herveys story and directed by Joseph von Slernbergh, the film has cinematography by Lee Garms, who won the Academy Award in 1932 for Best Cinematography. Other players starred in Shanghai Express are Clive Brook, Anna May Wong and Warner Oland.

Mordant Hall, writing in the New York Times on February 18,1932 noted It is by all odds the best picture Josef von Sternbergh has directed ... It is as though the audience were taking the ride with the passengers and experiencing some of their nerve-racking experiences.

The ride on the Shanghai Express train has considerable rough actiona killing by stabbing and men popped off by machine-gun fire. But there is also romance between a woman of many casual affairs and a British Army surgeon.

This eighth film of the Hooray For Hollywood series of classic films of the I930s, being shown over UNC-TV will be followed by another episode of The Phantom Empire, a 12-part serial starring Gene Autry.

DRUMMERS PRACTICE. . .their rounds during the werfi long Rose High Marching Camp held last week at Chowan Couege in

Murfreesboro. (Photograph hy Tommy Nelson, Chowan College).

M The Movies

PITT

JAWSFourth week of blockbuster movie based on Peter Benchleys novel Starring Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw. Rated PG.

HUCKLEBERRY FINKiddie feature for the Pitt this Tuesday and Wednesday starting at 10 pm.

MEADOWBROOK

CORNBREAD. EARL AND ME-COOLEY HIGH-Double feature tonight only at the Meadowbrook. Combread... stars pro basketball star Keith Wilkes as an aspiring basketball star mistakenly shot by police Rated PG. Cooley High is a black version of American Graffiti where high schoolers leam all about adult life. Rated PG

AiXHiA. BOBBY AND ROSE>-BUSTER AND BILUE-Weekend double feature for Friday and Saturday. Aloha..is story of mechanic and divorcee who run off to Mexico after staging a fake robbery. Rated PG. Buster and Billie is a nostalgic look at Georgia in 1948. Rated R.

TICE

REWRN TO MACON COUNTYSequel to Macon County Line Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.

THE APPLE DUMPLING GANGSWISS FAMILY ROBINSONDisney double-feature starting Wednesday. The Gang is the stcr>' of two bumbling rd)bers who foil a gangs attempts to rob a bank d a valuable gold find Starring DonKnotts, TimCcmway. and Harrv' Morgaa Swiss. .. is the tale of the family trapped on a tropical island Both rated G.

PARK

TIDAL WAVEThe latest in the flood of disaster pictures. A great tidal wave on top of a great earthquake and a great fire threaten to wipe out millions of people. Starring L<xme Greene Rated PG. Today through Thursday.

THE HAPPY HOCMiER^Lynn Redgrave stars as Xaviera Hollander, the Dutch girl who became famous by prolmging the worids (ddest professioa and publishing her experiaices. Also stars Jean-Pierre Aumont Rated R. Starts Friday.

PLAZA CINEMA

RACE WITH THE DEVILA traveling couple witness a sacrificial killing by a group of Satan worshippers, then become the targets of the worshippers themselves. Starring Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. Loretta Swii and Lara Parker. Rated PG. Today through Thursday.

DAY OF THE LOCUSTA nostalgic, and sometimes, tragic kwk at Hirilywood during the 'JO's. Starring Donald Sutherland and Karen Black. Rated R Starts Friday.

'Diamond Studs' Comes Back To Chapel Hill

Diamond Studs, the Tarheel saloon musical is returning to North Carolina as the first stop on a national tour. The production will run August 19 through September 7 at the Ranch House in Chapel Hill, where it premiered last October.

Based on the life of Jesse James, Diamond Studs opened in January at the Westside Theatre in New York with the original North Carolina cast

A second company of Diamond Studs ran for three months at the Fords Theatre in Washington, D.C. A third company is currently performing in Tucson, Arizona.

For the Chapel Hill engagement the New York company will perform Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sundays at9 p. m.; and on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 and 11 pm. General admission is $4.50. Mail orders are accepted at Box 383, Chapel Hill North Carolina 27514.

'Look Homeward' At Flat Rock

The play based on Tar Heel Thomas Wolfes best known novel. Look Homeward, Angel, is being performed at the Flat Rock Playhouse (the State Theater of North Carolina) from Tuesday

through Saturday. Written by Pulitzer Prize winner Ketti Frings. Look Homeward. Angel is winner of the New York Critics award as the best play of the season the year it was first produced.

Top Country

Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, Freddy Fender The Seeker, Dolly Parton Every Time You Touch Me (I Get High), Charlie Rich Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Love in the Hot Afternoon, Gefie Watson Feelings, Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John Deal, Tom T. Hall I Want To Hold You in my Dreams, Stella Parton Dear Woman, Joe Stam-pley

Top Tunes

Someone Saved My Life Tonight, Elton John Jive Talkin, Bee Gees Im Not in Love, 10 cc Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell

Why Cant We Be Friends, War

One of These Nights, Eagles

How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You), James Taylor Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John Failin in Love, Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds The Rockford Files, Mike Post

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

August 18,1945

1. If I Loved You

2. I Wish I Knew

3. Till The End Of Time

4. Gotta Be This Or That

5. On The Atchison, Topeka, And The Santa Fe

6. Dream

7. Cant You Read Between The Lines

8. The More I See You

9. Sentimental Journey

Hospitality House

A representative (tf a craft guild, a classical guitarist, community college personnel, and a television station director performing in a kitchen are all guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House H'ogram today from noon til 1 pm over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Jim Johns, president (rf the recently formed Crafts Guild that includes members from nine eastern counties, will show guns he has made in the styles of the 1700 and 1800s.

Sam Dorsey, young classical guitarist from New Bern, a student at the N.C. Schools d Art and a teacher at Guilford College, will perform a couple of compositions in the Spanish veia Another guest is WITN-TV director Dan Rossi Who cooks a one pan gourmet dish of pork and pineapple

Two staff members of Craven Community College, Clifford Swain and Steve Allen, will talk about three new courses being (rffered there Making a special appearance is a German Shepherd, whichKay saysis the dog of the week.

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See KEITH WILKES as Cornbread', in his first motion picture role.

He had the lightest touch In a heavy

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Lansing is the capital of Michigan, which organized as a territory in 1805 and became the 26th state Jan. 26, 1837.

The first transcontinental airmail route between San Francisco and New York was started in 1920.

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Animals From Noah's Ark In AAural At St. James

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Auguat 17. 1175A-11

ThereS a new mural in Greenville, one that will without question delight the imagination of young children. Blue-eyed dusty rose colored elephants, bright blue rabbits and a pair of overweight worms in colors as bright as Josephs coat, romp downhill, pleased to be back on dry earth.

Two sisters, Jensina Steinbeck and Rachel Steinbeck Sturz are the artists who painted the big about 16 foot long, eight foot high wall muralat St. James United Methodist Church. The brilliantly colored mural is on the hall of the Weekday School section* of the church, placed where children will approach the happy menagerie as they walk down the hall to classes.

Noahs Ark, vibrantly fresh in a coat of red paint sits solidly on a hill after the flood

waters nave receded. A couple of butterflies and the two blue rabbits share the honor of leading the parade out of the arka parade that includes two-toned snails, tall spotted giraffes, lemon yellow lion cubs, kangaroos, two plump ducklings. The last in line, coming from the open Ark door are, appropriately smug hippos looking half-asleep.

Both artists are graduates of East Carolina University; Jensina graduated earlier this year with a BFA in design, and Rachel holds a degree in business administrationfrom many years ago, she said.

The idea for the mural came from the mothers in charge of decorating the crib room, Rachel said. When we saw the big blank wall, the idea of Noah and the Ark came to us.

We did quite a lot of

research, Jensina said, especially of childrens book. We wanted animals that would appeal to children, animals that would be expressive and happy.

All the work involved was a joint project. They began by covering the wall with newsprint. This they took home after making preliminary sketches and lay out to do further work on getting the animals to scale.

The drawing took much longer than the actual painting once we finished the basic design, Rachel commented. The mural is painted in acrylics on a yellowish-buff plaster background.

We enjoyed doing this, Jensina added, and would certainly be interested in doing similar murals for other churches or interested groups or individuals.

Last Sunday, a presentation ceremony took place at St. James shortly after noon, with the churchs senior minister. Rev. F. Roderick Randolph making a statement of purpose about the mural, which was made possible by the United Methodist Women and the Weekday School.

Dr. Ledyard Ross, president of the Board of Trustees of St. James accepted the mural from the two artists on behalf of the church.

The ideal of a beloved Biblical scene in vivid colors seems most fitting for children. The happy beauty of the mural at St. James will appeal also to oldsters who have ever been enchant^ by the idea of a traveling zoo returning to land after a long 40 day voyage over the waters of the great flood.

-Jerry Raynor

ONE SECTION. . .of the mural by Jensina Steinbeck and Rachel Steinbeck Stun at St James United Methodist Church.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JOE STINES

Animal tales have enchanted men both young and old since storytelling begaa No matter how familiar their basic themes, each tale brings new adventure and wonder to the hearts and minds of their readers. The Lions Paw by D. R Sherman is much mwe than the story of a boy who befriends a wounded limt The setting is Africas Kalahari Desert, and the characters include: Pxui, a young Bushman who in a moment of passion and mystery gives new life to an injured lion; Jannie, a great but scarred white safari hunter who is obsessed by the idea of killing not only this licm but aU wild game; Carol, a young American who is running, but from whaf? and the lion, a magnificent creature remarkably different from its own kind. A licni that is intelligent, solitary, and strangely enough, able to give his love to young Pxui who tries to save him.

Mr. Shermans tale is a timeless one oi hunger, thirst, and pain. It deals with the emotions all creatures the.lion, the black man, the white man, but more important are the basic emotions themselves love, fear, hate, coui^ge, and com* passicm. The lion is by far the least savage beast to be tamed during the course of this story.

The Lions Paw is a moving adventure giving great insight to the desert life and ways of the African Bushman It is one of those unique stories which offers as much excitement and inspiration from between the lines as that contained within the printed words. But most important. The Lions Paw is a very special love story.

Another theme of literature which appeals to a broad volume of readers involves mans curiosity for the supernatural or the unnatural dienomena. Norah Lofts new collection of twelve short stories deals with such a theme. Hauntings - Is There Aaybody There? is a collection of twelve ghost stories about bouses that are strange, eerie, not as empty as they should be. Stories of creaking stairways, chill bitten rooms, butnmg passions of suitors from the past, and hwrid cries echoing through otherwise empty houses. Here are houses that leave ul^e^^^|iH^ble impressions on the people who enter them, houses where the actitms sometimes good, more often evil of the people who lived within them create everlasting atmospheres of mystery and uncertainity.

N<Hrah Lofts has written many successful novels. She has a fondness for ghost st(ries, historical romances, and an obession about houses all (rf which find expression in this collection of frightoiing tales. This coUecti(Hi of hauntings involve forbidding presences, gentle caresses, invisible fwces, and other nightmares that visit us when we are wide awake. Hauntings - Is There Anybody There? is twelve stwies of houses and places and people possessed by uncanny f(x:e8.

Carolina Today

Two airlines representatives, a congressman, a former band leader and a spokesman from the ECU Medical School are the guests in an all-male lineup for the coming werik on Carolina Today.

The calendar shows: (All times are7:30 a.m.)

Monday, AugustlBCongressmanL.R Fountain will speak on recent legislative matters.

Tuesday, August l^Jack Wardlaw, of Raleigh and a former bandleader, is Tuesdays guest Wednesday, August20Warren Wheeler, pilot and owne^ (^rator of Wheeler Airlines is making a second appearance in recent weeks.

Thursday, August 21Dr. Ed Monroe, Vice-Chancellor for Health Affairs, ECXJ, will speak about the ECU Med School {H-ogram

Friday, August 22Charles Moseley oS United Airlines, who was formerly involved in the TV programs Gunsmoke, The Virginian and Big Valley is Fridays guest

Four Library Films This Week

A quartet of movies are being shown this week in the Greenville Libraries summer series of films for children. Paul Bunyon is an animated version of the legendary giant and his Uue ox, Babe. Charlie Chaplin stars in The Fireman, the story of a man who changes from a shiftless member of a fire brigade to a hero when a girls life is endangered. The other two films are Flash The Teenage Otter and Song of the Prairie.

Show times for the four fUms are 4 p.m Tuesday at Carver; 3:30 pm. Wednesday at Sheppard; and 4 pm at East Branch on Friday.

Also to be showing this week are two Bicentennial Club films, both about the young Revolutionary hero, Johnny Tremaia The frst is The Shot Heard Round The World which shows how younger members of the Sons <rf Liba*ty supplied informatimi about British plans which made it possible to alert the Mimitemea The second film is one <m The Boston Tea Party.

Show time for the Bicentennial films is at 2:30 pm Tuesday, August 19 at Sheppard Memorial Library.

Arts And Crafts Opens Tomorrow In

Gallery ^ Winterville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Wintervilles first arts and craft gallery will make its debut tomorrow when Abbot and Lynn Webster Hunsucker open The Woodrack Gallery at 116 Railroad Street in downtown Winterville.

Both are natives of Winterville and also have in common the fact theyre alumni of East Carolina University Abbott with a degree in industrial and technical education; and Lynn with a degree in English.

Im teaching at Kinston High School, Abbot remarked. Our opening day here at the gallery is also the opening day for the teachers in Kinston schools. But Lynn will be here to open the doors for our first day. Lynn last year taught in the Winterville School, but has given up teaching this year to run the Wintervilles first gallery.

Custom framing, collector prints, handcrafted pottery, handcrafted pewter jewelry, lxH)ks, hand-made afghans and embroidery will form their staple offering Of art works.

The young couple pointed out some examples of collector prints, emphasizing that these are almost without exception wildlife prints of birds, flowers, plants and animals.

We have a variety of prints, Abbott said. Most are numbered editions and all are signed by the artist. Among the artists whose work were carrying are Manabu Saito of Japan, and a number of American artists, Don Echleberry, Lunda Gill, Anne Ophelia Dowden, and Arthur Singer. Prints by all these artists are realistic depictions of wildlife in natural colors. One artist, Charles Harper, has stylized silk screens prints. These too are of wildlife, primarily birds.

The pottery being featured is by David Lee of Dillsboro in western North Carolina. Lee is a young potter still in his twenties whose tan, blue, gray and cream worrk includes mugs, plates, cups, goblets and hanging planters.

Then we have an older artist, aladyin her 70s whose jewelry is made of pewter, Lynn explained. Shes

$10,000 Grant For Halifax Bicentennial

A grant of $10,000 to the Halifax County Bicentennial Commission has been announced for use in the celebration of Halifax Week, April 12-17, 1976.

The announcement was made by Dr. Lawrence J. Wheeler, Communities Consultant, North Carolina Bicentennial staff. He ob served that the grant is to be used in preparing for the 200th anniversary celebration of the Halifax Resolves.

The Halifax Resolves is recognized as the first document which called for independence for the colonies from Great Britain. It was adopted by the Provincial Congress of North Carolina in session at Halifax on April 12, 1776.

Frank Woolworth founded his five and 10 cent stores in 1879 at Utica, N.Y.

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F)velyn Anderson of Webster, she makes necklaces, bracelets, and rings, all signed EGA.

Were limiting work in our gallery to things that are hand crafted Lynn added.

Theres one thing 1 hope to

date,

have at a later ('herokee baskets.

Abbott will handle the custom framing. My industrial training at ECU has paid dividends, he ex plained, because I learned much about wood and

craftsmanship. He said he was specializing in frames for prints. Prints have to be framed correctly, he said, not only for protection but for the right type of framing to best bring out the beauty of a print.

RED ROSES FROM JAPAN. . . Japanese artist Manabu Saito is one of the artists whose prints

are represented in The Wooorack Gallery,

(qiening in downtown Winterville tomorrow.

Final

Puppet

Shows

The final production of the East Branch Library Summer Puppet Theater will be given on two days, Tuesday and Thursday. Performances will be at 11:30 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday at the East Branch Library, and at 11:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. on Thursday in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Puppet plays in this production are: The Foolish Frog by Pete and Charles Seeger; Bambi; The Adventures of AmosPart III from Lawsons Ben and Me; The Rabbit Who Wanted to Be A Kangaroo, adopted from R. Sargents The Restless Rabbit; and Kanga and Roo Come To the Forest from Milnes Winnie The Pooh.

Cast members are Kristine Ambert, Carol Ambert, Beth Carlton, Donna Costner, Nancy Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Angie Michel, Amy Yongue and Julie Yongue. Charlie Hayek is the director.

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

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Group Fights To Reduce 'Block On Block' Crime

By ROBERT SGHEIER MEMPHIS. Tenn (UPP The Memphis NAACP chapter is fighting to reduce crime, particularly those crimes in which both the criminal and victim are black We re concerned that the statistics are so high and. secondly, concerned that so much violent crime is perpetrated by blacks against other blacks." said Mrs Maxine Smith, executive secretary of the local NAACP Mrs Smith said 102 of 140 murders, 388 of 466 assaults. 776 of 1,596 robberies and 52 of 75 sex crimes reported in 1974 involved black victims as well as black assailants The NAACP chapter, in an Attack on Crime begun earlier this year, is trying to reduce both the hi^ levels of crime and the high number of crimes which are black on black "

The group hopes to persuade officials to improve police protection in black neighborhoods and convince blacks who

Watts. . .

(Continued From A-5) There are many theories why the gangs multiplied. Police Sgt Ronald Banks, president of the Oscar Joel Bryant Association of black police officers, said that 10 years after the riot parents and teadiers can offer no furthw explanations or remedies about the plight of blacks.

"So the kids say, Well, your riot didnt work and your explanation and all the good things they were going to do for us didnt wcxic, so were going to live for today, said Banks.

There are a few new businesses and a few new jobs in the southcentral areas. But hundreds of others never returned after being burned out in the August fires a decade ago

Most (tf our clients looking for jobs have to travel at least 7 or 10 miles just for a job referral, said Richard Procello, manager of the SouthCentral State Service Center. "This community has little or no industrial base. As for education. My overriding impression is that we have arrested the trend that was going down, dowTi, dowa said Deputy Schools Supt James B. Taylor. I wish I could say it was going

I cant really say that Watts schools, among the oldest in the city, are run-dowa They lack money for programs to improve reading and math skills, which are about 20 points off the national norm though slightly improved since 1965.

The biggest sue* ess since the Watts revolt" has been Ted W'atkins, 50. barrel-chested director of the Watts Labor Community Action Committee (WLC.AC). He started it on $10 six months before the riots.

It is a $30 million cooperative today, with more than 1,000 regular employes running a cattle ranch, apartments, condominiums, senior citizens centers, restaurants, gas stations and stores.

Watkins's goal is to ease some of the poverty o Watts. He specializes in hiring and training hard-to-reach teenagers and young adults, a many with criminal records.

Though WLCAC gets funds from the Ford Foundation and federal state and local governments, most of the operations are self-susuining Watkins draws a $35,000 annual salarv and lives in the heart of Watts.

Some Watts residents af-fectionally call him the godfather

Watts is in far worse shape today than it was 10 years ago when we surted." he said "What would it be here in Watts today if WLCAC and others like us were not here? The answer is disaster.

M.R. Goriiam

REPRESENTATIVE

ANNUITY

Nirtb Cariliia Mitial Life lisiraice Ciipaay

OrwviU>, NarOi Cara ITtM eM TMaSMar TSOMai

have mistnisted police in the past to cooperate with au thoritie^

Police Chief W ii Crumby said he believes the program is working.

Crumby said over-all crime increased 17.3 per cent in Memphis in June compared to the same period last year, down from a 19 per cent hike in May The NAACP program may have contributed to the lower rate of increase, he said.

*lt seems to be getting people more involved with the police, in as much as were getting calls to report suspicious persons and suspicious vehicles in neighborhoods, the chief said "Were catching quite a few burglars."

W'hile there has been mistrust between blacks and police in the past, Crumby said, "the relationship between police officers and the black com

munity is improving and 1 hope it w ill continue "It 'the program' shows black leaders are concerned Blacks are the ones getting ripped off in their own

neighborhoods by blacks. "Blacks have never been against law and order if it is tempered with justice, said

Revival Series Begins Monday

A revival will be held Monday through Sunday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle beginning at 7:30 p.m

The speaker will be the Rev. Ned Sauls, president of Heritage Bible Collie.

The church is located on Highway 264-By-pass west.

Mrs. Smith, who is also a member of the Memphis Board of Education, but that wa.s the missing ingredient.

"American society has made it much cheaper for a black to assault another black or murder another black man than to commit the same crime against a white, said Vasco Smith, Mrs. Smiths husband and a member of the Shelby County Quarterly Court, the countys legislative body.

"Weve got to equalize the penalties so its equally painful for a black to be offending a black as for offending a white.

Operation Whistlestop, in which residents carry whistles to blow if they see or are victims of a crime, has been introduced in several neighborhoods in Memphis, where nearly 40 per cent of the 700,000 population are black.

Anyone hearing a whistle is asked to call the police.

A three-month security program for three public housing projects recently ended Police said the program, designed for the most part by the residents themselves, almost completely eliminated vandalism and greatly reduced major crimes in the target areas.

The program in the public housing projects was part of the NAACP plan to form community organizations to determine what steps to take to reduce crime.

Some neighborhoods will be interested in activities for youth, others, from a political action point of view, the crime of absentee landlords and vacant houses left in violation of city ordinances, Mrs. Smith said.

This is more than just reporting burglaries or as

saults.

Eleven standing committees have been formed to work on improving educational and job opportunities, reducing unemployment, increasing recrea-

Engineers Study Earthquakes

SCHENECTADY, N Y. (UPI) A computer workshop in earthquake and structural dynamics was part of Union Colleges summer program this year. Forty engineers and architects met at the institution here to discuss ways of building a structure, such as a nuclear reactor or a dam, that wont fall apart even If struck by an earthquake.

tlonal opportunities for Wack "What were talking about ii youths and easing other condi- a ix-ogram which will zero in oi tions that can contribute to effects without neglectinj crime. Mrs. Smith said. the causes, said her husband, i

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Just say CHARGE-IT"

Unheralded Bies Takes Hartford Lead

\By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Veteran Don Bies, gunning for his first victory in nine years on the tour, pulled into the lead, but six players moved into contention Saturday after the third round of the Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament.

Bies, 37, winner of $305,377 but never a title, entered the days play in a tie with Hubert Green but moved in front alone with a four-under-par 67 in cool, cloudy, sometimes drizzly weather.

That gave the soft-spoken, low-key Bies a 54-hole total of 198, 15 under par on the friendly, 6,598-yard Wethersfield Country CHub course and a one-stroke lead going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.

But a half-dozen others were in position to challenge.

Green, whose wife Judi expects their first child at any time, rolled in birdie putts of 40 and 18 feet on the last two holes to stay within a single stroke at 199. He had a 68.

Finishing with two birdies has to charge him up, Bies said. Hell be tough.

Five others were within four

strokes of the leader, even though Bies three-round total has been bettered only once this season.

J.C. Snead and Larry Nelson matched 67s and were at 201.

Andy North, Vic Regalado and A1 Geiberger were grouped at 202. North had a 67, Regalado 65 and Geiberger recorded the best round of the day, a seven-under-par 64. He once chipped in for an eagle and had 10 3s on his card.

David Glenz and Terry Dill were just one more shot back at 203. Glenz had a 66, Dill 67.

U.S. Open champion Lou Graham was in contention at one time but bogeyed two of his last three holes for a 71205.

Johnny Miller, with a support bandage bracing the left wrist he said is paining him, had a 68 and was six shots behind at 204. Lee Trevino had a 682( and Gary Player 69206.

Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper, a fourtime winner of this tournament, are not competing.

I got kind of disgusted out there, admitted Green, who missed a number of relatively short putts on the first 14 holes. I had a chance to make it a two-man race between Bies and me. But I have no excuses. If I

was suiqiosed to have shot a really good round. Id have done it.

After missing a two-foot par putt on the 15th holethe bogey cost him the leadGreen made a minor adjustment in his crouched and curious putting style.

Its just a little thing, he said. I moved the ball up just a little more.

He promptly holed the putts that put him back in the race.

Maybe its a change for the good, he said. Its too early to tell. Well know tomorrow. Bies, who had a round of 64

in the pro-am and followed, in order, with tournament scores of 66, 66 and 67, chipped to six inches for a birdie on the sec-lond hole, then made his only bogey of the tournament when he missed the green with a nine iron on the sixth hole.

He matched par going out, but blazed home in 32, making birdie on three holes in a row at one stretch. A five-iron shot left him a four-footer on the nth. He chipped to three feet for birdie on the 14th, made it from 15 feet on the next hole and scored again, this time from six feet, on the next one.

Moret, Relief Ace Chicago

Wajima Romps At Sarattoga

Green With Laughter

Hubert Green laughs as he look over his putt on the 14th green of the Wethersfield Country Club g(df course Saturday during the third round of the Greater Hartford Open Golf tourney. Greens caddie, standing

NCAA Ponders Money Cuts

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Just how successful was the National Collegiate Athletic Associations cost-cutting convention?

Well, if you ask Walter Byers, the bodys executive director, it acc(nplished huge savings, perhaps as much as $15 million for schools in Divisions I and II.

If you ask Dr. Stephen Horn, president of Long Beach State, it was not nearly as successful as it could have and should have beea

Byers used the $15 million figurehe called it a guesti-matebased only on the reductions in the values of grants and slashes in staff size When you add the savings from the recruiting measures and squad sizes weve adopted, that figure increases, he said.

But Dr. horn was somewhat disappointed over the conventions refusal to cut quite so far as he would have liked. His proposal that Division I football granti> be progressivley slashed from the current 105 to65 by Sept 1,1978, was soundly d^eated. Delegates preferred a much more modest cut to 95 with initial grants maintained at 30.

Most <rf the cuts were inconsequential," Dr. Horn said. One (x^ident said to me, Tve sat here five hours and saved $134. But$15 million certainly is more than inconsequential and the measures adopted in many areas will have wide-ranging repercussions throughout coU^iate athletics as they begin to be imfdemented by the NCAAs 809 member institutiMis and their conferences with the start of the 1975-76 school year.

Among the more important ones was the elimination <rf the $15 expense money paid monthly to athletes on scholarships and the decision to limit prospects to six expense-paid visits to in-stutions. Previously, there was no limit on the number of trips prospective student-athletes could accept In the area of recruiting, the delegates voted to limit then>-selves to three off-campus contracts per student-athlete and set a rigid calendar of dates for recruiting That was a pet project of Darrell Royal, athletic directw and football coach at the University of Texas, who called recruiting the absolute most important legislation we are cwisidering

There were other attacks on the economics problem that has already swallowed up some athletic programs and seriously threatened many oths.

The convention voted a maximum limit of 80 schdarship grants in all sports excq^t football and basketbaR That represented about a 40 per cent cut in awards and imposed for the first time an over-all limit in that area.

That means that athletes sediing schidarships in sp<xts other than the two big money-makers, football and basketball, will find leaner pickings than ever before But the big sports didnt escape the knife Squad limitation quotas were passed, holding traveling teams to 48 players in football and 10 in basketball, sharp cuts in the figures to which coaches have been accustmned That could dictate strategy changes, particularly in basketbaU where injuries or players fouling out could place a severe ^rimp on a visiting teams

chance for victory. __

Time after time, John Fuzak of Michigan State, president of the NCAA, caUed for votes amending the cost-cutting legislation, snipfxng at it in an attempt to soften the slices. But more often than not, the delegates using various colored paddles that designated their division affiliations, voted the ammdmrats down

"The Council anticipated a tendency to raise the limits imposed. said Byers. But we anticipated more than what transpired."

The ddegates, a^^rently appreciating the time and thought that had gone into framing the legislation, seemed content witii

she visitation limit will save me16,000, said one athletic direcU*. "But limiting me to Ixinging in only 75 kids means I can't recruit successfully in my conference"

in back of him, seems to be lost in his own thoughts. Green sank the putt for a birdie four, and finished his round at -14, on strtdte behind leader Don Bies. (AP Wirephoto)

US Pan-Am Squad Minus 400-Runners

By JOHN HENDERSON For The Associated Press EUGENE, Ore. (AP) The U.S. Pan American track team will travel to Mexico City in October without a 400-meter contingent. The quarter-milers refused to run in the elimination heats, claiming only a final heat was necessary to determine which of the eight competitors would fill the four U.S. team slots.

Under Pan American Games Ck)mmittee rules, all running events were to include elimination heats and finals. The quarter nnilers, however, felt that since all eight competitors could have run in the final heat, a preliminary heat was superfluous.

But the Games Committee refused to alter the rules and determined that no quarter^nilers will rejM-esent the U.S in the games.

According to DC Striders coach Brenda Moody, Games Committee chairman Bob New-land asked Moody and quarter-miler Maurice Peoples to present their grievances to the committee after they refused to run.

Bob Newland believed us," said Peoples. But the man in charge (Oregon Track Clubs Bill Bowerman) thought we were a bunch of radicals. Wjb gave him respect while he lectured us, but as soon as I expressed my opinion, he got up and left.

Bowerman said the games committee discussed the possi

bility of eliminating preliminary heats but decided they were worthwhile.

We checked the rules, our obligations to total competition, and we proposed that it would be in the best Pan American trials interests that we have two heats, said Bowerman.

Peoples said the quarter-milers thought of more than themselves in the withdrawal.

We dont just represent the quarter-milers, said Peoples. We represent all the athletes. Its unnecessary and dehumanizing. Im not in college anymore, but some of these guys ran seven races in the NCAAs and we have a months training after this. It hurts the athletes to run unnecessary heats.

I feel like a piece of meat. We run for ourselves and we nm for other people. But people dont accept us as people. They have dollar signs in their eyes and are not thinking of the athletes.

You have to qualify to get in the finals, said Bowerman. Nobody qualified.

"The half-milers didnt complain, and they only had five competing. If you threw the other stuff (elimination heats) out, and ran one race to see whos the one-shot man, you wouldnt have much of a meet.

Ken Sparks, who finished fourth in the 80(Hneter heat to qualify for the final, didnt like the idea of a preliminary heat but went along with the ruling.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Wajima turned in a powerful performance and soundly whipped four 3-year-old rivals Saturday in the $108,700 Travers Stakes at Saratoga.

The winners impressive performance wiped away some of the disappointment caused when Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure, was not entered and top contender Force-ten had to be scratched the morning of the race.

The victory was the third straight in a stakes for Wajima, who was purchased as a yearling for $600,000 by East-West Stable. The colt now has earned $259,808.

Wajima, ridden Braulio Baeza, broke well and stopped pace-setting Valid Appeal midway in the final turn and then drew away to win by IOV4 lengths over Media in the good time of 2:02 for the IV4 miles.

Wajima, the 4-5 favorite with a crowd of 32,344, a record at this historic track, paid $3.80. $2.80, $2.10.

Elmendorfs Media returned $4.20 and $2.40, and John Gal-breaths Prince Thou Art, who finished 3% lengths back of Media, returned $2.20 to show.

Valid Appeal faded to fourth and Ramahorn was last. Each

starter carrried 126 pounds.

Wajima was never more than 1% lengths behind Valid Appeal before he took the lead while Media ran third until the stretch when he moved up to gain the place. Prince Thou Art, the second favorite at 3-2, was last after three-quarters of a mile, but when Marco Castaneda asked the stretch-running colt to make a move he got little response.

He (Wajima) was running easy right with Valid Appeal down the backstretch and halfway around the turn, about the 3-8ths pole, he took over on his own and went to the lead, said Baeza. I hit him once, straightening out at the quarter pole to make sure he changed his lead and then hand rode him. He had plenty for me in the stretch.

The victory for the high-pariced son of Bold Ruler, who had never won a stakes until a month ago, was his fifth in eight starts this year. He had won two of four races as a 2-year-old.

Forceten, who had won six straight races after losing his first start, was scratched when he developed a filling in his right hind leg. Trainer Neil Drysdsale said X rays would be taken and the colt would be shipped to Belmont Park in New York as soon as possible.

CHICAGO (AP) - Roger Moret and Jim Willoughby handcuffed the Chicago White Sox on two hits Saturday and Carlton Fisk and Dwight Evans supplied the power that led the Boston Red Sox a 5-0 victory.

Fisk tripled with two outs in the first inning of the nationally televised game after Wilbur Wood, 12-16, had given Juan Beniquez a leadoff walk. Evans belted his 10th home run in the seventh inning.

'The Red Sox put the game away with three runs in the ninth. Fisk singled, stole second and came home on Fred Lynns single. Evans then tripled to score Lynn, and Cecil Cooper chased Wood with a single for the final run.

Moret, 9-2, pitched the first seven innings and gave up both Chicago hits before a sore back forced him out. He now has beaten the White Sox three times this season, twice in relief. And he hasnt given them

a run in 22 innings, including a one-hit shutout a year ago.

He gave up a leadoff single to Bill Stein in the third inning, then Stein was erased when Brian Downing grounded into a double play. The White Sox didnt get another hit until Bucky Dent singled in the seventh. But Dent also was wiped out on a double-play bouncer, this one by Ken Henderson.

BOSTON CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Beniquez If 3 10 0 PKelly rf 3 0 0 0

Burleson ts 3 0 0 0 Dent m 4 0 10

YstrmsKI 1b 4 0 10 Hendern cf 3 0 0 0

Fisk c 4 12 1 DeJohnsn 1b 3 0 0 0

Lywi cf 4 111 Melton 3b 2 0 0 0

Evans rf 4 12 2 CMay If 2 0 0 0

RMIIler rf 0 10 0 Stein dh 2 0 10

Cooper dh 4 0 2 1 Hairston dh 10 0 0 Grlftm 2b 4 0 0 0 Orta 2b 3 0 0 0

Helse 3b 4 0 10 Downing c 3 0 0 0

Moret p 0 0 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0

Wilghby p 0 0 0 0 Upshaw p 0 0 0 0

2 0 2 0

Total 34 5 9 5 Total Boston 100 000 103- S

Chicago 000 ooo ooo- o

EBurleson. DPBoston 2, Chicago 1. LOBBoston 4, Chicago 2. 3B^FI$k, Evans. HREvans (10). SBFisk, Lynn.

IP H R ER BBSO Moret (W,9-2) 7 2 0 0 2 2

Willoughby 2 0 0 0 0 0

Wood (L,12-16) 8 1-3 9 5 5 2 3

Upshaw 2 3 0 0 0 0 1

SaveWilloughby (8). HBPby Willoughby (C.May). T-2:09. A-15,352.

Davidson Still Plays Football

Marcis Car Blows Engine

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Pole sitter Dave Marcis blew the engine of his Dodge in practice Saturday for Sundays running of the Talladega Grand National stock car race.

Marcis, who won the top spot with a qualifying speed of 191.340 miles per hour, blew the engine in the second turn of the 2.66-mile trioval Alabama International Motor Speedway.

Crew members quickly replaced the engine before his and the other 49 cars were impounded Saturday afternoon. Marcis will be seeking his first Grand National victory.

The $157,070 race was rained out last Sunday and the cars have been under lock and key, with an armed guard at the garage gate, until Saturdays practice runs.

And during those laps. Buddy Baker and Darrell Waltrip clocked a speed of 195.340 m.p.h. in a two-car draft. Baker will be on the outside pole

position when the green flag falls Sunday.

Donnie and Bobby Allison, Huey town, Ala., brothers, turned in a practice speed of 187.975 m.p.h., also in a two-car draft. Bobby Allison will be in a Matador while brother Donnie will be in A.J. Foyts CSievrolet. Foyt pulled out of the rescheduled race because of a conflict with another race. The three-time Indianapolis 500 winner has never competed on the high-banked speedway here.

About 65,000 fans turned out to watch the rain last week and track officials said all rain checks will be honored. In addition, about 20,000 more tickets will go on sale early Sunday for the 12:30 p.m., CDT, start.

Late Saturday afternoon the weatherman [redicted partly cloudy skies and temperatures around 90 degrees with a 50 per cent chance of thunderriiowers at starting time.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (First of a series)

When Southern Conference folks start talking about the Davidson football program, its in somewhat of a hushed tone as if one were speaking of the dead.

Last years decision to degrade the program, playing teams more in line with Davidsons program of grants on a need basis, brought about an end to their actual participation in the conference championship.

Now, Davidson plays only three teams in the league, going against Division II and III teams the rest of the year. It didnt help much as Davidson recorded a 2-7 year.

This season, again they have only nine games, but second year Coach Ed Farrell is hopeful that the record will begin to improve. It remains unlikely that the Wildcats will be of any consequance even in the three league games they play this year, but will furnish almost certain wins to these three opponents. And that fact rankles some of those schools that dont play them.

We had a lot of problems last year, Farrell said. We got off to a bad start, but at the end of the year, we did some things better. The coach admitted that perhaps he was too en-thuastic and not communicative enough with the players.

"We have to build a foundation first, he said. We understand what we want better now. We had a good spring and we know more about what our players can do.

For this reason, Farrell has changed both his offense and his defense. This season, the Wildcats will go with the Wing-T on offense and a 5-2 lineup on defense.

The team will depend on the younger players a lot. We have just 17 seniors. This is adequate, but there is not a lot of talent there. We have just seven juniors. We have 19 or 20 sophomores who played a lot last year, and well probably relay on a lot on our incoming freshmen to play a lot. Obviously they will be important. Farrell had 39 incoming freshmen Davidson, for years, emphasized the passing game. But with the move to the wing-T, the

daway and junior Chip Crawford at the halfbacks, with senior Steve Stec at fullback. Hardaway was the leading rusher last year, with Stec second.

At split end will be sof^omore Stan Brown, with Hal Peacock, a senior at the tight end position. Hes expected to get a test from incoming players, however.

Across the front will be junior Jay Kopel and senior Pete West at tackle, sophomore Nicky Guy at center, and sophomore Jack Wilson at one of the guard positions. C!hip Howell, Tony Cord and Luis Abreu, all sophomores, are working at the other guard position.

Defensively, there is a good bit of experience, except in the secondary, where only senior Mike Eubanks returns. Sophomore Kier Cutler and junior Jim Nichols had good springs in the backfield, however.

One key to the defense could be the return to full duty of junior Jim DeVille, expected to take over the nose guard spot. He missed much of last year with a knee injury. At the tackles will be sophomore Frank Field, sophomore John Huie or junior Mark Wilfley.

Jon Perry returns at one end, while senior Bob Sanders comes off an injury to start at the other end.

Linebackers were a problem last year, but Farrell feels this is less of a problem this season. He-needs just two starters and have five to choose from, senior Allen Schaberg, senior Roger Whitley, junior Paul Andrews, and sophomores Cliff Hester and Jerry Taylor.

I think our offaise will be a lot stronger this year, Farrell said. We threw six touchdown passes in the last two games last year, mainly because of our improved running game. This should open it even more. Weve also gotten bigger in the offensive line.

Farrell's goal for 1975 is to complete the building of the foundation of the Davidson program. Recrmting has been surprising, he said. Weve been able to get good players using the need scholarship system. I think we can compete in the conference.

Whether Davidson really does compete in the league remains a

TImm five basetaU playert wiU be ladactcd into tbe Hall af Fane Maakby. Sbawa bere depicted bi plaques from the Hall af Fame are. from left, Billy Herman, sccBiid baseman for the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers; Bncky Harris, who managed In the nmjarsfar29 years,; Earl Averill, a lifetime .318 hitter in 11 major

league seasoM with Ctevelaad. Detroit, and the Boston Braves; Ralph Kiaer.pawe^Utting outfielder for the Pitsburgh Pirates from 1946-S3: and "Judy* Johnson, considered one of the finest third basemen la Negro baseball (AP Wirephoto)

running game will come into play more. Farrell wants a balanced attack, and feels that this formation will give it to the Cats. Having the wing-T will give us four running backs instead of two, since we want our quarterback to be a runner, too. We dont have the great passer as we have in the past, but sophomore Joel Golmont has shown improvement in this phase of the game.

Joining him in the backfield is likely to be senior Larry Har-

question mark, however. They have opted for the lower-grade program and are not really playing a conference schedule. As long as it continues this way, the school will be thought of as the step<hild of the league.

Davidsons schedule; Sept. 27, at VMI; Oct. 4, Guilford; Oct. 11. Lenoir Rhyne; Oct. 18, The Citadel; Oct. 25, at Hampton-Sydney; Nov. 1, at Kenyou; Nov. 8, at Lehi^; Nov. 15, at Lafayette; Nov. 22, at Appalachian State.

B-lThe D*il> Renector. (ireenvUle. \ < Sundav. AuguM 17. m:.

Saturday's Baseball

Twins Romp A's, 2-1 Cubs, 3-2

Walker To Run With Stars This Week

BLOOMINGTON. Minn <AP'

- Dan Ford's two run double and Phil Roofs two-run homer paced a 20-hit Minnesota as sauU that carried rookie Jim Hughes and the Twins to a 9-1 romp over the Cleveland In dians Saturday The Twins, who have won seven of their last eight games, scored twice in the first inning against Eric Raich. 6-S. then chased him with a four-run second. two of the runs on Ford's double. Roof touched reliever Jackie Brown for his fourth homer of the year in the fifth mning.

Hughes. 11-10, checked the Indians on six hits for their sixth loss in seven games. Clevelands tone run came in the first inning on Boog Powell's double

Mets Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Torre belted a two-run homer in the second inning, and shoddy San Francisco fielding gave New York two more runs in the sixth as the Mets beat the Gi ants 4-2 Saturday.

Torres fifth homer of the season, a shot over the left field fence off Pete Falcone, 8-8, followed a walk to Dave Kingman and wiped out the Giants l-d lead.

In the sixth, Kingman led off with a towering popup that catcher Dave Rader dropped in front of the plate. Torre followed with a walk, and Jerry Grote forced him at second.

Jack Heidemann followed with a grounder to shortstop Chris Speier, who threw the ball away for an error that gave the Mets a run. Pitcher Craig Swan then hit a looping drive to Derrel Thomas. The Giants second baseman, hoping for a possible double play, let the ball drop before fielding it, but he got only a forceout at second and Grote scored from third on the play.

SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK

b r h bi ab r h bi

joRiua c S 0 2 1 Ctinas cf 4 0 0 OTbomat 2b S 0 0 0 Mitlan 2b Mootanei lb 4 0 1 0 Alou It Mattnew H 3 10 0 Unsar cf Speier *s 4 0 0 (PSTSOirrr Thomaan rt 4 0 2 0 K ir<oman 1b 2 10 0 DaRaaer c 3 110 WGarrett 3b 110 0 Ontiveros 3b 2 0 0 0 Torre 3b 2 112 CRobnsn pr 0 0 0 0 Grote c 4 110

Falcone p 2 0 0 0 Heidemn ss 3 0 0 1

Adams pb 0 0 0 0 Swan p 2 0 0 1

Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Apodaca p 0 0 0 0

Hill ph 10 0 0

Total 33 2 1 Total 2V 4 4 4 SanFrancisco OlO 000 001 2

New Yor1 020 002 00 4

EClines. DaRader. Speier. LOSSan Francisco 9, New York 7 2BDaRader, Thomasson. HRTorre (5). SSwan.

OAKLAND AP dijl

North's ninth inning sacrifice fly gave the Oakland A's a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday

Sal Bando drew a walk from Jim Slaton. 11 13. to start the inning, then pinch runner Tommy Harper stole second and moved to third when Phil Gar ner looped a one-out .single to shallow center field.

Bert Campaneris was intentionally walked to load the bases before North lofted his game-winning fly ball to Bill Sharp in left field.

Rollie Fingers, 8-5, who came on in the eighth inning, got the victory The Brewers scored in the second inning off Ken Holtz-man on Charlie Moores first home run of his major league career

Oakland tied it in the fourth on Billy Williams' single. It followed Reggie Jacksons pop fly to short center field which fell for a double when three Brewers converged on it, then lost it in the sun.

HOUSTON AP) Jose Cardenal drove in two runs Saturday with a single and a homer, and Rick Reuschel scattered eight Houston hits to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the Astros.

Rob Sperring opened the first inning with a single off Dave Roberts. 7-14. and was bunted to second by Rick Monday before Cardenal sent him home with a single to center.

The Cubs made it 2-0 in the second on singles by Andy Thornton and Manny Trillo and Steve Swishers sacrifice fly. then Cardenal drove in what proved to be the winning run with his eighth homer of the year in the third inning.

Reuschel, 9-13, gave up a pair of unearned runs in the seventh. Roger Metzger singled and Wilbur Howard was safe on Thorntons two-out error at first. Both runners scored on Greg Gross' double to right-center field.

MILWAUKEE

b r b bi

Younf tt BMItch4rtl If Sharp If *

GScon lb Lind 3b Aaron db Leicano rf CAAOore c Sevacqua 3b 1 0 0 0 Hegan 1b 0 0 0 0 PGarcia 2b 3 0 0 0 Sbeldon 2b 10 0 0 GThomas cf 3 0 0 0 Slafon p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 1.1

OAKLAND

ab r b bl Cmpncrt tt 3 0 0 0 Norfb cf 4 0 2 1 Watbngtn if 4 0 0 0 Rjackton rf 4 12 0 BWillamt db 2 0 1 1 MAIxndr pr 0 0 0 0 Mangual db Holt 1b Bando 3b Marpar pr Tanaca c Garnar 2b Holliman p Flngart p

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

Tofal 31 1 4 1 Total 30 2 6 2 Two out wban winning run tcorad. Mllwaukaa BM OOP 1

Oakland M IM Ml 2

E--Younf 2, Bando. OPMllwaukaa 3. LOB-Milwaukee I, Oakland 10. 2B B Mitchell, R Jackion 2, Garnar. HR C Moore (1). SBMAIexander, Harper. SF-Norfh

IP H R ER BB SO Slaton (L,11 13) 1 2 3 6 2 2 6 5

Holtiman 7 1-3 4 1 1 4 6

Fingert (W4 S) 1 23 0 0 0 1 4

HBPby Slaton (Tenace). T2:32. A 11,104

Falcone (L4A) Lavelle Swan (W.1-0)

Apodaca SaveApodaca (10) 2:33. A20,751

IP 6 3

2 1 8 13 5 23 1

R ER BB SO 4 2 5 3

0 0 0 4

2 2 5 3

0 0 0 1

BalkSwan. T

Koosman

Hurt

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets suffered a fracture of his right big toe, X rays showed Saturday.

However, the Mets said he is not expected to miss his next turn, Wednesday night against Houston.

The Mets said Koosman had stubbed the toe Thursday but didnt complain to the Mets team physician until after leaving Friday nights first game against San Francisco in the sixth inning. He was the losing pitcher.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Tony Perez tie-breaking two-run homer and Cesar Geronimos solo blast in the eighth inning powered the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-3 triumph that sent the Pittsburgh Pirates staggering to their fifth straight defeat.

Craig Reynolds first RBI of the season on a seventh-inning double lifted the Pirates into a 2-2 tie. But Johnny Bench opened the bottom of the eighth against John Candelaria, 6-3, with a double before Perez parked his 17th homer of the season into the left field seats.

Dave Giusti replaced Candelaria and, one out later, Gernimo hit his fifth homer over the right field fence. The victory went to Jack Billingham, 14-5, who got ninth-inning relief help from Will McEnaney and Rawly Eastwick. It was the Reds seventh straight triumph and also saddled the Pirates with their 10th defeat in their last 11 games.

George Foster ignited a two-run rally for the Reds in the second inning when he tripled to stretch his hitting streak to 14 games. Gernimo brought him home with a single, then he stole second and scored on Doug Flynns single.

The Pirates got a run back in the fourth when Manny Sanguil-len singled and Dave Parker doubled. They also scored in the ninth on Bill Robinsons sacrifice fly.

Standings

American League

East

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland Kansas City Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

L 48

S3 57

46 74

West

72 48

Pet.

.603

.551

.521

.467

.444

.33

.600

.551

.483

.459

6'Y

i6'/y

26'/j

;alifornia 55 67

Results Boston 5, Chicago 0 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee at Oakland ' Texas at Baltimore New York at Kansas City Detroit at California

National League

Chicago

Montreal

West

.463

.419

Pitt6burgb Philadelphis St. Louis New York

East

W L Pet. GB 67 53 .558

65 54 .546 V/i

64 56 .533 3

62 58 517 5

Cincinnati

Los Angeles 64 :

San Francisco 61 i

San Diego 54 i

Atlanta 54 4

Houston 46 7

Results Chicago 3. Houston 2 New York 4, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati St. Louis at Atlanta San Diego at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Montreal

.672

.533

.500

.454

.443

.368

ll'/i

16'/i

20 Vi 26

27Vi

'Bad Luck' Gullett Slated For Monday

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dor Gullett admits to being unluck> but pooh-poohs allegations thal he may be a "snakebit" pitch er.

Gullett returns to the mound for the Cincinnati Reds Monday night against the St. Louis Car dinals in a nationally-televised game exactly nine weeks after suffering a broken left hand.

The thumb fracture, a result of a line drive by .Atlanta's Lar-vell Blanks, was the latest in a series of mishaps for the 24-year-old pitcher who Manager Sparky Anderson calls the best left-hander in baseball

I guess I've had some bad luck. said the five-year veteran from nearby Lynn, Ky. First it was hepatis. then my back. And hurt elbows and sprained ankles.

Each setback has taken Gullett out of the Reds lineup. He has yet to be the 20-game winner that Anderson annually predicts, although he was 17-11 last season and 18-8 in 1973.

Gullett said he is not accident It>ne. He works at keeping himsrif in shape and ready for contingencies. After be was injured June 16, he spent hours viewing the video tape of the accidait figuring out ways to avoid a repeat.

They call third base the hot comer, he said, But on the mound youre 29 feet closer to the {date than the third baseman and youre off balance all the time.

Anderswi, noting Gulletts all

sports background in high school, said it was the pitchers aggressiveness that resulted in the injury.

He said other pitchers on the staff would have been hit in the back trying to get out of the way.

Gullett was 9-3 when hurt and had seven complete games. The Reds have only 20 complete games going into the weekend series with Pittsburgh

If one guy can ruin everything you aint as deep as you thought you were, said Anderson after the injury. He then proceded to use his bull|)en in tandem over the next six weeks, setting a major league

record of 45 consecutive games without a complete game, and the Reds jumped to a big lead in the National League West.

Gullett said he believes he is now fully recovered from the hairline fracture and has been pitching on the sidelines for weeks rebuilding his throwing arm.

No, it doesnt hurt anymore. Its not very sore, he said.

Would he have |)referred not to make his comeback on national television?

Not at all. Thats Sparkys job to set the date. Im too busy trying to get people out to worry about anything like that.

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STOCKHOLM (AP) John Walker, the New Zealander who shattered the world mile record four days ago. will take on the world 1,500 meters mark in a star-studded international track and field meet here Tuesday.

Walker. 23. became the first man to run the magic mile below 3:50 at Goteborg,Jst Tuesday with a time of 3:49.4 to beat Filbert Bayis three-month-old world record by 1.6 seconds.

And now hes aiming at Bayis 3:32.2 in the 1,500 meters, set by the Tanzanian during the Commonwealth Games at (Thristchurch, N.Z., early last year when Walker was second in 3:32.5.

The mile is harder to run than the 1,500 meters, so I suppose Ive got a good chance to beat Bayis record, Walker said. With a few days more rest and a good pacemaker Tuesday, I think the record will fall.

Walker, who has been touring Europe since mid-June, will be competing for the third time this summer at Stockholms Olympic Stadium. He turned in 3:52.2 in winning the mile here July 1 and then 8:20.6 in the two-mile on July 17 to finish second behind American Marty Liquor i.

As in Goteborg earlier this week, a Swede has promised to set the pace needed for an eventual record. This time its Jan-Anke Nilsson, who recently won the Swedish 800 meters championship.

Other big names in the main event Tuesday include Thomas Wessinghage of West Germany

Louie Wins

TORONTO (AP) - Marcie Louie of San Francisco defeated Laura Du{>ont 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 for the womens singles crown in the $130,000 Canadian Open Tennis championships Saturday.

The victory was worth $6,000 from the total purse of $30,000.

Hie Nastase of Romania recovered from an early tantrum to post a 6-4, 7-6 victory over Phil Dent of Austrlia to move into Sundays mens final against Manuel Orantes of Spain.

Orantes gained the final for the third straight year by defeating countryman Juan Gis-bert 6-4, 6-2.

Miss Louie totally dominated the first set, but Miss Dujxjnt, of Charlotte, N.C., took up the challenge in the second before once again failing in the third.

Nastase exhibited several temperamental outbursts on questionable linecalls. He was called four times for foot faults in the first set by one linesman, who subsequently was replaced at Nastases request.

After the official was replaced, the Romanian regained his composure, seemed to put his game back together and broke Dents serve in the 10th game to go one set up.

There were five service breaks in the first set, three of them by Nastase. Nastase raced to a 3-0 lead in the second set, but Dent fought back and broke service three times, tying the set at 5-5. Both held service, and Nastase won the tie-breaker 7-4.

Orantes had little trouble with his doubles partner in advancing to the final, which carries a first prize of $16,000.

and Ken Hall of Australia, who was second to Walker at Goteborg Also competing is Steven Ovett, the Briton who was runner-up in the 800 meters at the Euro{>ean track championshi[>s in Rome last year.

Rod Dixon of New Zealand, who has lost only once in eight

meetings with Walker in the mile, prefers to run the two-mile this time.

In the 5,000 meters, Liquori will face Anders Garderud, Swedens world 3,OOOineter steeplechase record holder, Norwegian ace Knut Boeroe and John Ngeno of Kenya.

Conteh Wins Unanimously

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) World light heavyweight boxing champion John Conteh of England used a spike-like left jab to bloody and beat New Yorks Willie Taylor in a 10-round unanimous decision Saturday night.

Cont^ controlled the first nine rounds of the non-title bout with combinations of his jab, dazing Taylor with a right in the first round, o{)ening a cut over the New Yorkers right eye in the third and bloodying Taylors nose with three quick lefts in the fifth.

But Taylor, known as "The Bull, never quit slugging. Bloody, with his hands down and flat footed, he exploded in the lOth round and twice stunned the champion with right hooks to the face.

The fight o|)ened with Taylor stalking Conteh. But by the second round, Taylor was in the

middle of the ring and Conteh circled him, pepfiering him with left jabs.

The victory was Contehs 28th. He has lost once and knocked out 21 opponents. Taylor, who went into the bout a lopsided underdog, has won 10, six by knockout, and this was his fourth loss. He has had three draws.

'The 24-year-old Conteh, a native of Liverpool, England, was unhurt and not even stunned until the ferocious 10th round. His white trunks were splattered with Taylors blood. He seemed as strong as ever in his classic British boxing stance with his legs wide apart and punching off his speedy left jab.

Conteh is the World Boxing Council champ. Victor Galindez of Argentina holds the World Boxing Association version of the title.

EARLY MORNING PRIZE. . .Jimmy Paige displays the eight and one-quarter pound large mouth bass he caught at 6:30 Saturday mm-ning. Paige and a friend, Ted Spain, were fishing together when Paige tangled with this hefty speciman at Spains Pond near Greenville. Paige was using an artificial bait Spain feels certain this is the same fish he snagged, then lost a couple of weeks ago at the same spot (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Platania Takes Care On Field And In Classroom At Rose High

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

There were times when high school football practices didnt begin until late August or September. Players didnt have to worry about stifling heat or getting enough to drink. The cool, crisp autumns made practicing football tolerable, if not enjoyable.

Days like those, though, are over. High schools now start preparing over one month in advance of the opener, be it home or on the road. Starting one month in advance means suffering under summer suns which have not yet slackened their blistering heat, making coaches and players alike somewhat edgy.

Methods have been devised, however, to keep the heat off just a little. Recently, a coach took his players up to a lakeside retreat to practice plays. But for those less extravagant, provisions must be made to make the practice field as reasonable as possible.

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has made some strides towards the care and protection of athletes, especially football players. Practice schedules have been designed, and hours of practice set so as not to fatigue the athlete, thus making him less prone to injury. In addition, athletic journals offer guides to coaches and trainers to keep abreast of the latest training techniques and equipment for aid to players. Most recently, state law requires that trainers have some previous experience

with first aid and medical treatment of s{)ort-related injuries. Adult trainers, in addition to students managers, must be aware of how to treat or diagnose injuries the moment they occur.

In compliance with the state mandate, Rose High School took on James Platania as their sf)ort trainer, with help from various student trainers. His schedule was heavy. Roses rigorous scheduling required him to be at football games in the fall, wrestling and basketball in the winter, and remain available for track and baseball in spring.

Starting his second year, he has already begun his treatment of football players as they pre{>are for their first game in two weeks, and a scrimmage this Friday. His role will double, this week as well, for with his duties on the field, he must re-assufne his job as a biology teacher at the high school.

There is some correlation

between the classroom and the field, Platania said. Theres a little bit of {wrallel between biology and taking care of football players.

At times, while he treats the bumps and bruises, he gives a mini-biology course to the player he treats. He sometimes describes the particular injury and why the injury occurs.

Most of the injuries weve been getting in the condition type of injury. Mostly weve had shin splints and groin pulls. Theres been an unusual amount of groin {Hills during practice so far. This is mainly due to the unusual movements the guys have to make.

Platania thinks the team has been lucky so far, but that he takes no chances. He treats all the players personally, especially those with a history of ankle damage. We ta{>e them before practice. . .most of these injuries can be prevented in the locker room.

For a time, Platania served as guidance counselor for some of the players, listening to some of their {lersonal problems and experiences. I think most of them are settling down now. Theyre feeling a bit more at ease with the coaches and the rest of the players. When that happens, they just start handling their own problems.

He is most critical of himself, however, citing several out-of classroom cases. He thinks he should be more of a disciplinarian on the field and in the classroom. But for the time being, hell stay (Hit of the psychology business, and stick with the biology, both in the classroom and on the field.

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Dock Ellis Suspended For Bullpen Shirk

PITTSBURGH (AP) fttch-er Dock Ellis of the slumping Pittsburg Pirates was fined an undisclosed sum for refusing to pitch in the bullpen Friday night at a game in Cincinnati, the Pirates announced today.

Manager Danny Murtaugh disclosed the fine, although he declined to discuss the shouting incident after the game Friday

night in which the Reds won, 8-

T wont comment on any rumor like that, said Murtaugh at the time. If I did Id make a statement to everybody at the same time.

Ellis who is 7-7 and has a 3.81 earned run average, worst on the Pirates, has given up hits to the last eight batters he has

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faced over two starts.

Ellis, reached at his hotel room in Cincinnati, said he would have no comment about his dispute with Murtaugh or the fine.

No comment, no comment, he kept repeating.

But he did have something to say about the Pirates slide in general.

Weve been through it before, Ive been through them before. Were going to be there. Dont panic. Whatever it takes, well do, and Im going to be a part of it.

If I have to stand on my head, we'll be there.

Ellis, a right-hander, wus knocked out of the game in the first inning of his last two outings, most recently 'Thursday night when the Reds won 8-1.

'Though the Pirates still lead the Eastern Division of the National League by I'/i: games over Philadelphia, they have lost four straiit games, 10 out of their last 12 on their current road trip and 13 of 15.

Their lead has shrunk from a comfortable lead of seven games, while the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Mets and Phillies have crept closer.

Ellis had said in recent weeks that if he was removed from the pitching rotation, he would refuse to pitch in relief. And so far, he has stuck to his promise.

The State Champions

Allen, Julie Whitehurst, P.J. Taylor, and Joy Forbes. Standing: coach Bill Potter, Linda Rouse, Mary Anderson, Peggy Bennett, Lollie Edwards, Cathy Anthony, Connie Nichols, and assistant coach Ron Morgan.

Winners over Anaconda-Long of Greenville, the Beltone Ladies Softball team displays their championship trophy, won in Nashville, N.C. last weekend.

Team members include: kneeling 1. to r., Georgia Potter, Joyce Sawyer, Sharon Dempsey, Debbie

Bucs Lead Shrinks

Detroit Drops 19th

By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) The New York Cosmos df the North American Soccer League will take Brazilian superstar Pele on a limited tour starting with a game against the San Jose Earthquakes on August 27th and ending in Montreal on Sept. 30, the club announced Friday.

In between, the Cosmos plan to play at least 10 games in five foreign countries, among them Sweden, Haiti and Jamada.

with Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. 'The Packers released Houlihan earlier this week.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Everybodys been hustling, Ralph Houk said. Theres no dissension, no morale problem. Nobodys bawling anybody else out A manager cant ask for anything more

Oh, yeah, Ralph? Hows about a victory?

Houk and his Detroit Tigers could be excused if they replied:

Whaf s a victory? After all, goingl9 games without one might tend to dull the senses a bit With Friday nights 8-0 shellacking by the California Angels, Detroit crept within one game of the American League mark for this kind of futility. This recordset in 1906 by Boston and matched twice by the old Philadelphia Athleticsis the kind of record any team would be happy to do without In the rest of the AL, Boston beat Chicago3-2, Texas split with Baltimore, winning 10-6 and losing 13-1, Milwaukee belted Oakland 8-4, New York nipped Kansas City 5-4 and Minnesota defeated Cleveland 8-4.

Contrary to what a lot of fans might think, Houk believes the Tigers simply arent playing that badly.

Tonight was the first tipie weve been whipped like that in quite a while, he said, noting that in the streak Detroit has lost seven games by one run and five others by two runs.

Red Sox 3, White Sox2 Cecil Cooper slugged a triple and his 11th homer to help boost the Red Sox past Chicago and widen their East Division lead over Baltimore to six games. Rick Miller singled in the sixth inning for what proved to be the winning rm Boston Manager Darrell Jdhnson, comparing this years club to the 1974 squad that folded in the stretch, pointed out that weve got seven men on this clubaside from pitchers who werent here last year. I dont think the players are pedcing over their shoulders this time

Lius Tiant picked up his 15th victory with a seven-hitter. He also posted his 14 th complete game tying Bill Lee and Rick Wise for the club lead.

Rangers 10-1, Qrioles6-13

Tcrni Grieve cracked a pair of two-run singles and Dave Moates hit a tie-breaking double in the eighth inning to give Texas its first-game victory over Baltimore.

The Orioles stormed back to win the nightcap as Mike Cueller IMtched a five-hitter and Doug DeCinces drove in five runs with a homer and a basesloaded triple.

Brewers 8, As4 George Scott drove in four runs with a pair of homers to carry the Brewers past Oakland and keep the As from widening their six-game West Division lead over Ka: ;as City.

^ Yankees 5, Royals4

Chris Chambliss two-run double topped off a three-run eighth inning that catapuited New York over the Royals, who got homers from John Mayberry and Tony Soliita.

Twins 8, Indians 4 Rod Carew singled home two runs in a fouMiin second inning and Steve Braun doubled home two more in a three-run fifth to power the Twins past Cleveland behind Bert Blylevens six-hitter.

straight night Ellis reportedly left the bench abruptly when Manager Danny Murtaugh approached to discuss the matter.

Neither would comment on the incident but observers could sense trouble. One observer was Cincinnatis Fred Norman, the left-hander who cruised to his sixth straight victory at the expense of the National League East leaders.

Those guys are struggling, said Norman, who contributed a bases-loaded single to the Reds six-run first inning. I was amazed not to see the Pirates swing the bat They were taking a lot of pitches.

Elsewhere in the NL Friday night the Cardinals swept Atlanta 4-1 and2-l in a twi-night doubleheader; SanFrancisco beat New York 6-4 in the opener, then dropped the nightcap of the twinbill 9-4; Montreal downed Los Angeles 8-4, and Houston toDoed Chicago 4-1.

RedsS, PiratesS Johnny Bench hit his 23rd home run of the season, a two-run shot and Norman cracked his two-run single as the Reds, romped past Pittsburgh. Norman, 8-3, held the Pirates to seven hits and raised his career record at Riverfront Stadium to 23-6.

Pittsburgh todk a 1-0 lead in the top of the first on Manny Sanguillens RBI double before the Reds jumped on Jim Roo-ker, 8-9.

PhUlies4, PadresS Luzinskis two-run homer in the first inning and Mike Schmidt's 26th an inning later powered Philadelphia past San Diega

Luzinski connected off Joe McIntosh, 8-11, after a walk to Larry Bowa. Starting pitcher Dick Ruthven knocked in the fourth run in the fourth inning after a Garry Maddox double Cardinals4-2, Bravesl-1 Successive singles by Ron Fairly, Ted Simmons and Reggie Smith chased rookie Atlanta hurler Mike Thompson after six innings of no-hit pitching in the nightcapi Mike Tyson drove in the openers winning run with a bad-hop single in the fifth inning and Reggie Smith added ain eighth-inning home run to back Ron Reeds seven-hit pitching.

Giants 6-4, Mets 2-9 Wayne Garrett, Rusty Staub and John Stearns hit home runs for New York in the nightcap and combined to drive in all but one Mets runs.

VANCOUVER (AP) - The British Columbia Lions have signed Canadian running back Barry Houlihan of Simon Fraser University to a Canadian Football League contract.

The 22-year-old Vancouver native will begin a five-day tryout Monday, the club said Friday.

Houlihan was the Lions first protected player from the 1975 draft, but the six-foot, 205-pounder elected to try his luck

College Day Planned

College Day will be held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The tournament and activities will begin at 5 p.m., and are open to all sons and daughters of members, of college age, or recent high school graduates. Following the tournament, players may order from the menu and the pool will be open for their use.

The regular Dates and Mates Tournament will be held in conjunction with the College Day activities Tuesday at 5 p.m. also. Both tournaments will be a Captains Choice.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A drug charge against New England Patriots tackle Shelby Jordan has been expanded by a federal grand jury in Providence to include conspiracy to sell cocaine.

Jordan, 23, and Lewis Cohen, 28, of Providence, were charged last week with sale of cocaine.

The indictments, handed down Friday, added the charge of conspiracy in planning the sale of cocaine to the drug sale charges against each man.

ZELTWEG, Austria (AP) Niki Lauda of Austria, who will be chasing both Emerson Fitta-paldi and the Formula I championship this weekend, already is off to a blistering start.

Lauda shattered the unofficial lap record at the Oesterreich ring Friday during practice runs for the Sundays Grand Prix of Europe auto race.

The present leader in th Formula I world championship standings was clocked in l minute, 34:85 seconds in his Ferrari for an average speed of about 140 miles per hour before a crowd of 40,000.

The time eclipsed that of James Hunt of Britain, who registered 1:34.97 in his Hes-keth, and defending world champion Fittipaldi of Brazil, who posted 1:35.41 in a McLaren.

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Monday Mixed Final Standings

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

As their lead melts away like an ice cube left outside on an August day, there are indications that the Pittsburgh Pirates are beginning to feel the pressure of a pennant racenow that there is one

The Bucs lostFriday night for the fourth time in a row and the ninth time in the last 10 games. They fell 8-3 to the Cincinnati Reds, the team they probably would meet in the playoffs.

During the game Pirates pitcher Dock Ellis apparently refused to warm up in the bullpen, reportedly for the second

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Byers Claims Cutting Saves $15 Million

*, By HERSCHEL NISSENSON I AP Sports Writer

; CHICAGO (AP) The exec-' utive director of the National ' Collegiate Athletic Association \ says a special cost-cutting con-\ vention has saved college I sports programs more than $15 I million and rejects charges that

the NCAA was attempting to I end conference and institutional : autonomy.

7 Im just making a barnyard I guess, but Id say Divisions I i and II saved in excess of $15 million just by the cuts in the I scholarships and reductions in : the size of coaching staffs,

' Walter Byers said Friday at f the end of a two-day business : session attended by more than BOO delegates. It was the second ; special convention in NCAA his-

tory.

i But he admitted that a num-ber of new regulations-ir-t ticularly the one chopping toUl ; football scholarships at Divsion : I schools from 105 to 96would create better balance by mak-t ing more hi^ school athletes I available to more colleges.

I And he predicted that some sort of reorganization beyond i the three divisions into whic* Ithe NCAA divided two years ago "will eventually take

place, perhaps with the major powers forming a super conference.

Our reorganization committee is still at work and the indications are that theyre heading toward a four-division concept, he said. But I cant predict how it will evolve.

He cited the following as key economic measures adopted here:

Cuts in money that can be handed out to athletes for course-related supplies, plus elimination of the $15-a-month stipend for incidentals.

Cutting atheltic grants in all sports in Divisions I and II.

Recruiting restrictions

adopted by Division I.

Cuts in coaching staffs and game squads in Divisions I and II.

Addition of a 27th regular sason basketball game.

Far more transpired than we anticipated, he said, even though only 51 of the 73 proposed pieces of legislation .actually reached the floor. The remainderincluding length of seasons, a p<sible 12th regular-season football game and a trio of controversial share-the wealth proposals for bowl and TV revenuesprobably will be considered at another special session just prior to the NCAAs 70th annual convention in St. Louis next Jan. 14-16.

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Green May Leave Lead For Baby

By BOB GREF.N AP Golf WrHer

WETHERSFIELD. Conn (AP' - Hubert (reen. in a slump most of the season, has a share of the lead in the $200. 000 Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament Hes hitting his irons very well He's putting good His game seems back in ge*r

But theres a chance he wont even finish.

He might be getting down the road at any time

A new little Green is due to make an arrival at any minute If Judi, his wife, calls. Hubert will be on his way.

She knows my position," Green said Friday after hitting a five-iron only one foot away from the hole for the birdie that tied him with Don Bies.

if she wants me, she'll call. If she calls. I guess I'll go. Yes, Im sure I will."

Their first child was due Friday.

Green, displaying a notable lack of expectant-father jitters, blazed over the 6,S98-yard Wethersfield Country Qub course in six-under-par 65 and, at 131, was 11 under par and tied with the veteran Bies for the top spot halfway through this chase for a $40,000 first prize.

It was a good round, much better than yesterday," said Green, who won four titles and more than $200,000 last season but fell into a deep slump this year. "I hit my irons so close to the hole I thought I was Johnny Miller for a while. I scared myself."

Bies, 37, who has yet to win in nine long years of tour activity, had a 66 that did not include a bogey.

Sometimes it bothers me, not winning," he said, but not often. Ive been in contention a lot and about half the time Ive been in contention. Ive played good. Ita not like Im always choking. But sometimes Im playing good and the putts don't fall and somebody beats me."

Wildlife Afield: What About Old Weapons?

TD Bound

Boobie Clark of the Cincinnati Bengala broke free from the grip of Buffalo Bills linebacker John Skorupan in the second period of their NFL preseason exhibition game. Clark went on to score on the

play to give Cincinnati a 21-7 lead in the second period. The Bengala won the game, 38-24. (AP Wirephoto)

Oakland Cincinnati Ask To Print World Series Tix

NEW YORK (AP) -Why wait till the last minute to let the world know youre a winner?

To avoid being caught with their box office cupboards bare, the Oakland As and Cincinnati Reds asked for and Friday received permission to print World Series tickets. Baseball

Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced.

The As, World Champions the past three seasons, are leading the AL West, while Cincinnati is a runaway leader in the NL West.

Kuhn also announced that the third and fourth games of the American and National League

championship playoffs will be played at night. The best-of-five series all had been day games since their Inception in 1969.

In addition to Oakland and Cincinnati, representatives of Philadeli^ia, Pittsburgh and St. Louis of the NL and Baltimore, Boston and Kansas City attended the leage champion-

ship.-World Series planning meeting here Fribos New York teams will receive details separately, Kuhn said.

World Series tickets remain part of a dwindling minority of entertainment values still largely unmolested by inflation. For the seventh consecutive year, box seats will sell for $15

By JIM DEAN

If you hunt with a bow and arrow or a muzzle loader, chances are youve heard about the new primitive weapons license.

Weve had a lot of calls and questions concerning the new primitive weapons license, said Bob Hazel, assistant executive director of field operations for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Apparently, some rumors have been spread around about it that are misleading. Also, its possible that some people have been confused by the term primitive weapon.

Actually, the primitive weapons license is required for only bow and arrow hunting and muzzle-loading rifle hunting during the special bow and arrow deer seasons and the special muzzle-loading rifle deer seasons. If youve got a copy of the N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations for 1975-76, youll find these seasons listed on pages 13 and 14.

During the regular hunting seasons, you do not need a primitive weapons license to hunt with a bow and arrow or a muzzle loader.

Lots of hunters have also asked whether muzzle-loading shotguns would be permitted during the special muzzle-loading rifle deer season. The answer is no. Only muzzle-loading rifles are permitted by the law. However, you can still hunt using muzzle-loading shotguns not larger than 10 gauge for deer during the regular gun seasons for deer, and of course, you can use a muzzle-loading shotgun not

larger than 10 gauge for other game species like squirrels and quail anytime the season on these species is open.

Another question thats been asked occasionally concerns the use of crossbows. Crossbows are illegal weapons for all hunting in North Carolina.

A couple of letter writers have asked whether the primitive weapons license is required for bow fishing. No, its not. But, youll have to buy a special device fishing license, and you cancheck the requirements for it in your N. C. Inland Fishing Regulations. The confusion over this apparently arises because some folks have wondered whether shooting a fish with an arrow could accurately be called fishing or hunting. It would be like bait-casting for squirrels," one writer joked. I dont know what to call it. The Wildlife Commission considers it fishing and bow fishing (or if you prefer, bow hunting for fish) is covered under the Inland Fishing Regulations.

There is always some confusion when a new license is established," said Hazel, "and this has been no exception. However, we hope these explanations will help our hunters understand what is required. Wed also appreciate it if sportsmen would pass this information along, and if there are other questions, well be glad to answer them."

Hunters might also want to check page 32 of their N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations for information concerning legal restrictions on bow and arrow equipment. For example, bows must have a

minimum pull of 45 pounds, and arrows used for deer must have broadheads with a minimum width of seven-eighths of an inch. Blunt type arrowheads may be used to take game birds and small animals. Of course, all sportsmen should read their regulations booklet thoroughly before the hunting seasons openJ

The primitive weapons license costs $5 and is available at license dealers across the state. Anyone who purchases one of these licenses to use during the early bow and arrow or muzzle-loading deer seasons will also need a regular hunting license and also a special big game license. However, you can get all three of these licenses as part of the new $25 Resident Sportsmans License, which also covers statewide fishing, statewide mountain trout and the Game Lands Use Permit.

For further information, write the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

The University of Hawaii football players are called the Rainbow Warriors.

Hofstras football team, winner of only one game last season, is known as the Flying Dutchmen.

Don McGlofiofi

INSURANCE

Hi IK'S Aqi'iuy, Inc.

3rd Leading Cowboy Rusher

Garrison Quietly Leaves Dallas; Leaves Siaubach As Lone Survivor

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) - Without fanfare, veteran fullback Walt Garrison quietly announced his retirement Friday, leaving quarterback Roger Staubach as the lone survivor of the 1974 starting backfield of the Dallas Cowboys,

Tailback Calvin Hill jumped the club to play for Hawaii in the World Football League.

It was yet another blow to a team which reached its peak with a victory over Miami in the 1971 Super Bowl. Only weeks ago All-Pro defensive

Golf Tickets Available

Tickets for the World Open GoU Tournament, to be {dayed at Pin^urst, September 9-14. are locally available

The tickets allow purchasers not only to watch the tour-namoit, but to visit the Golf Hail of Fame. Tickets are $35 for the season and $5 per day. Tickets for practice rounds are also available.

The proceeds of the tournament will go to support the North Carolina Home for Emotionally Unstable Children. They can be purchased locally from the Rev. Jim Bailey at Jarvis Memorial Church.

tackle Bob Lilly announced his retirement, and ageing split end Bob Hayes was traded to San Francisco.

Also, center Dave Manders, a mainstay of the 1971 team, retired earlier in the summer.

done it, Im sure. He could have been effective, but it was a decision he felt he should make.

The thing well miss most is that Garrison was a part of the great tradition of the Cowboys over the last 10 years. He was one of the focal points. He was an interesting person and a great football player. He did more with limited size, speed and quickness of anybody Ive ever seen."

Garrison, besides his off-season rodeoing, did snuff commercials and is noted for his whittling. Once he was stopped while boarding an airplane because the scanner buzzer went off. A guard found 17 whittling knives in Garrisons bag.

Robert Newhouse, a four-year veteran, will replace Garrison, who never gained 1,000 yards in a season but averaged 4.3 yards every time he carried the ball. Known for his second and third effort. Garrisons longest

touchdown run was only 41 yards.

Taking over from the retiring Don Perkins on a regular basis in 1969, Garrison became the third leading rusher and fourth all-time receiver on Cowboy honor roles.

Garrison scored 39 touchdownsnine as a receiver.

You could always count on him," Landry said of Garrison. I would say he was a lot like Don Perkins. Every game he was there and every game he played well.

Asked if he was going to keep rodeoing, Garrison replied with a laugh, Hell, yes. Im not dead.

He also said he had a tremendous opportunity in promotion with a tobacco company.

Now At Bobs TV & Appliance

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KV-1214 Trinitron Feotures

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Walnut groin hordwood cobinet

Eorphone included for personol viewing

Riggan Shoe Repair AND Shoe Store

WtRtpairAII LMttwrOoodi

in W. 4th St. iwntown Orean Vi II* 7S-204

Garrison, a 10-year veteran, lore ligaments in his left knee while bulldogging a steer at a rodeo in Bozeman, Mont. The 6-foot. 205-pound former Oklahoma State star probably couldnt have played until November.

Coach Tom Landry said, VMien a running back gets hurt at this particular stage of his career, its awfully hard to get back. But Walt could have

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511 COT ANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

Now's the time to save big on one of the world's finest bicycles ~ lightweight Jeunet 10-Speeds. Each is quality crafted to exacting specifications and constructed of only the finest French components. Each Jeunet lO-Spaed is fulty warrantieed end comes completely assembled and

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STATIOHWACON CLURAHCE SALE

Pastel Blue MARQUIS WAGON Stock no. 5230. Fully equipped Including AM-FM stereo.

Was $6766.20

Now 5705.00

Silver Blue MONTEGO MX WAGON Stock no. 5177. Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, WSW rada Is, AM radio.

Was $5801.80

Now 5171.00

Yellow MONTEGO MX VILLAGER WAGON Stock no. 5207.9 passenger, loaded.

Was $6363.70

Now 5596.00

White MONTEGO MX VILLAGER WAGON

Stock no. 5210. Fully equipped Including AM-FM stereo.

Was $6111.70

Now 5396.00

3-BOBCAT VILLAGER WAGONS. Stock nos. 5122, 36, 35. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, V-6, bnted glass, WSW radials, styled wheels, AM radio, bumper guards.

Only 4686 each

matador brougham

WAGON Stock no. 5233. 9 passenger, fully equipped. r

Was $5715.65

Now 4861.00

WAGON Stock no.

5146. Fully equipped.

Only 4513.00

All prices subiect to small preparation and service charge and N.C. Sales Tax

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"

Dickinson Ave.

756>4267

An Afternoon With The Birds On Capitol Square

9 >

Photographed by Tommy Forrest

^ On any day at the Capitol Square In Raleigh, pigeons abound. $lngly, In pairs or In flocks, they walk unafraid at people's feet, or fill the air with the flutter of wings as they lift Into the air, circle in and around the big trees, and land again.

Smaller birds sometimes mingle with the pigeons, but It is the pigeons who get the major share of attention from people who feed them peanuts.

The photographs on this page were taken recently on a sunny summer afternoon spent with the birds on Capitol Square.

B-Th Dty Renector. .rnvlHf. \.( Sunda>. August 17.

Week's Stock Markets

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McDonalds 2844 McOonO .40 492

McGrwH 56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Marck 1 40 MGM 1 MIcrodot .60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35 fAinnPL 1.56 MobllOI 3.40 Mohasco 60 Montan 2.60 MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.M AAorNdr 88 AAotorola .70 MtFual 148 MtStTel 157

STOCK CHARTThe stock chart as measured by the indicators closed higher Friday than previous week. The AP average of 60 stocks rose .5 from last weeks closing of 258.5. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ended at 825.64, up 7.90 from last week. Prices improved after last weeks trading which was described as the slowest of the year, as bargain hunters entered the market following a six-week decline. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly

49''} 47% 49'. +1.

23H 72H 23'.

18%* 177/. >1 _

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42. 39*. 40' + 7

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4117 39' 35' 37% 41% 38' 347 38' +1'

active stocks. Week's

Sales High

Low

Last

Chg

733,500

36'

35/,

+ 1V,

565,800

2'/}

467,600

49'

48'

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458,900

24'

24'/,

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457,600

13'

454,900

15%,

14'

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411,700

39'

35'

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+ 1H

399,000

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397,700

12H

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383,000

50%,

48H

49'/}

368,900

334

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361,300

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43%,

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359,400

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20'

350,100

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18'

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320,500

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284,400

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499

38',

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2029

67'

64%.

65'.

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1646

10%.

Control Dat

745

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15%.

16'.

Cooptnd 1.44

341

54%.

51'-,

54,

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503

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42%.

42%,

CowlesC 30

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18'

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470

44%.

41'

CrouHIn 70

19%i

19'/

Crown Cork

317

20H

19H

19%.

CrwZel 1.80

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37'/,

38*

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598

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10'

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553

23'}

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227

16'

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853

39%.

40 -

Del/Mon 1.M

148

25%,

24%.

2S' -

DeltaAIr 60

749

33'

31%.

32%

Deonys 33a

404

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369

12%.

12'}

12%

DiamSh 1.60

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49'} -

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PacGas 1.88 PacLlg 1.68 PacPefrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16

194

21 5' 5' 5' '

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145 39H 37'/, 37' 1'

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338 42' 41 42 4

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180 167 16'

273 23' 20%,

1917 18% 17'/,

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1200 3' 3'/,

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UAL in 60a

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variem 20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

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337

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62'

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48'/,

48'

+ 1

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64%.

1 595

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115

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114

12'

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1 297

17'/,

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2750

61%.

+ 1

X840

53'

51'/,

53'/,

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1678

13'

12%.

13'

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189

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13'

13'/,

1259

32%.

33%

751

64'

61'/,

136

20%

19%

+ '/,

1031

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12'

13%

+ '/,

801

37'

35%.

+ '/,

3977

12%

12'/,

What The Market

Stock

Did

Advances ...

Declines .......

Unchanged ,,

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

736 339 239 513

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169

20 '

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23' 4 2'}

18' V

137 '/,

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DuqLI 1.72

342

17'

16%

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791

EasKd 1.56e

2501

Eaton 1.80

292

Echlin .42

159

19H

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611

11%

EltraCp 1.60

141

32'

30%.

EmerEI .75

2084

36'

34%

Esmark 1.40

426

33',

31%.

Ethyl 1.30

244

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1096

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89'.* 90% 4 1, 62' 66 4 3

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469

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4576

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FiltroiCp 60

10'

Firestn 1 10

714

19'

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FstChar .37

1109

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192

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rl'.

FiaPbw 1,9$

692

25%.

24',

FiaPwL 1.46

1966

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17%.

16',

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1119

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ForMcK 92

111

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653

25%.

23,

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24'.

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Fruehf 1,80

205

17'.

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328

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23,

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332

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607

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GenEI 1.60

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541

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GenHos .50

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322

54'.,

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244

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1465

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119

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20'

GettyOil >

. 232

191

185',

190

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Gillette 1.50

673

26',

Giooai Mar

177

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Goodrh L12

264

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Goooyr 1.10

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121

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1126

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Grant WT

273

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184

11H

GtWnFin 44

1633

12H

12t

- H

GrGiant 1.08

18V

11'

Greyhd 1.04

428

13H

12H

Grumm .60

288

16}

14H

16'

-H.

GultOil 1.70

2519

20'

20'}

OlfStUt 1.12

966

12H

GHWIn I.Kki

786

39'}

37}

38V

GifWInd wi

19'}

GIfW ind vt

1793

4'.

3'}

Haiiibfn 1.32

641

161

163H 166

-1'A

Harris 1.20

2*0

24',

22V

23V

HarteHk JO

16H

lO*

'/}

HaciaM JTi

410

21'

20V

Hercules .80

x7W

29,

-1',}

PaPwLt 1.80

285

19'

18H

Penniol l.io

1110

20H

20V

PepsiCo 1.60

790

62V

59H

61'

-1- H

Pfizer ,76a

1957

25'.}

27'

PhelpD 2.20

x339

35}

33V

34'}

PhilaEI 1.64

647

14'/4

13V

14'

+ '/,

PhilMorr .90

3613

48/,

43%,

45'}

PhillPet 1.60

1368

S1V

+ 3V

Pitney B 60

516

17'}

16'}

16H

Polaroid .32

7335

36'

35'/,

+ 1V

PortGE 1.58

174

15'

15'}

-1- H

PPGInd 1 70

345

29'-,

28'

+ V

Proel Gam 2

1419

90H

87',

88V

-FIH

PSvCol 1.20

1915

14'-,

13/}

PSvEG 1.72

683

15V

15'}

15H

Publci.r .191

168

Puebloin .30

. 'A

PugSdP 2.16

2SH

25'

Pulimn 1,80

319

49'

Pullman wi

33'}

33H

Pur ifn Fash

2%.

2'}

OuakStO 72

x792

19'/,

19'

-1- H

Cuestor I2r

RalstonP .90

542

42'/,

41'}

Raneo In 40

RapAm 37p

352

Raytheon 1

1283

48'/,

47V

+ 'A

RCA 1

3208

1IV

17'}

viReadg Co

Rag Bate .35

430

22'

20.

21H

%!'

ReichCh 66

134

12H

12'

12'/,

- H

RepStI 1 60a

473

32H

32'

+ '}

ResrvOil .12

299

-F 'A

Revlon 1.20

424

72'}

70V

- '

Reylnd 2.18

947

54V

53'}

S3H

ReynMet la

647

21V

Rockwlint 2

X4S2

24V

Rohr Ind .40

8'.,

t- H

RoyCCol 72

254

IS'

1S<4

RoylD 3 16e

917

36H

35H

36H

-1

Ryder Sys

1012

6V}

-F ' }

Satewy 1.80

719

46H

47H

+ '}

StJoMin 1.20

1077

31H

30H

- H

StLSaF 2.50

23.i

24H

+ V

S'HegP 1 40

899

-1-2

Sandrs Asso

285

7'.,

7-.

SFelna 1 SO

993

25V

25'} + Vi

SanFeInf .30

568

28'

25H

+ 1'}

W-X-Y

-z

___

Wachova .76

269

20'}

19V

Warner L .92

1269

31'A

30'/,

Was Wat 1.52

x91

18H

18V

18'}

-F '}

WnAirL 40a

1235

7%,

7'/,

+ '/,

WnBnc 1.40

266

2TA

21H

WUnion 1.40

803

13'

12V

WestgEI .97

4569

15V

14'

IS'/,

-F 'A

Weyerhr .80

1635

38'/,

36/

37%,

-F ' }

WhelFry .40

447

18'A

16'A

+ '}

Whirlpol .80

719

24'}

23H

24'}

WhiteM lOp

187

Whittaker

638

3'}

WllmsCo .60

1578

30'/,

''}

WinnDx 1.44

x197

38'}

37A

38'A

+ V

Winnebago

370

Wolwth 1.20

436

15'

14}

14H

XeroxCp 1

5658

54H

2'}

ZaleCorp .76

187

18%,

18}

18'}

Zenith Rad 1

1650

25'/,

23'A

23%i

8H 14* 13%* 19, 19 15',

477 48%. 6

IV IV}... H V

137 ',

19' 4 V 15'} 4

SchergPi .88 1368 49'}

SCMCp 50 264 11H

SCOAIhd 60 77 9

Scot Pap 68 891

SeabCL 1.40 698

SeaneG 52 2140 15

Sears 1 aOb

*1646 62 59, 597, 1

She:.0.1 2 60 SheiiT 1 )0e SherwW 2.30 SignaiCo 90 SmgerCc 40 Smithk'ine J SonyCp 04e SCarCG 1 48 SoCaiE 1 68 SouthCo 140

SoNRes 1.64 257 53', 50

Sou Pac 2 24 323 28 H 27'}

Sou Hy 2 12 X 231 49 47

SperryR 76 1149

SpuarD 1 10 384

Squibb 84

X135S 32 StBrAno 2 21 xX7 69

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Key To Symbols

ISales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split gp. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-divldand or ex-dls-irlbution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl deod and sales in toll, x-disEx dts tribufion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

y|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies.

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The tollowinfl Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the doltar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Lest

1012 1461 1537 1236

246 205 179 200

1994 2005 1955 1949

18 21 15 16

51 45 425 373

Weekly Number of Traded issues

Kf.y. Stocks ....................... 1994

N.Y. Bonds ......................... 1395

American Stocks ................... 1193

American Bonds .................... 124

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. IndS 823.76 828.54 817.04 825.64 -I- 7.90

Trns 156.59 158.23 156.59 158.23 + 1.60

Utils 78.22 78.38 77.26 77.68 0.99

65 Stks 248.01 249.29 246.32 248.70 -i- 1.61

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.25 68.28 68.18 68.18 0.07

1st RRs 48.82 49.22 48.77 48.77 0.06

didRRs 61.81 61.83 61.80 61.82 ......

Utils 85.20 85.26 85.00 85.26 + 0.20

Indust 77.16 77.25 76.81 76.88 0.43

Inc Rails 42.93 42.93 42.73 42.81 0.41

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week................ 6,942,310

Week ago .................. 8,186,750

Year ago ................... 5,750,105

Jan 1 to date................ 387,337,889

1974 to date.................. 302,616,334

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week .............. $3,450,000

Week ago ................... $3,757,000

Year ago ................... $3,845,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 61,931,170

Week ago ................... 68,405,890

Year ago ................... 51,309,690

Two years ago................ 59,215,070

Jan 1 to date................. 3,247,167,280

1974 to date.................. 2,117,895,546

1973t0date................... 2,402,937,140

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

180

55,

S4V

+ IV

Syntax Corp

. S7J73

2295

32'

-F2

Austral Oil

.. $2,703

1602

16V

104

38H

Houston M .

$1371

690

22'}

126

16H

16'

Wesfates P

$1341

1486

10V

1520

12H

Pall Corp

. $1.385

342

38H

154

SO'}

4IH

SOH

-IV

Carnation

. $1,311

185

73'}

3104

11H

-F V

Sambos Rst

$1.268

763

860

1$'

14'}

+ }

Gearhart

$1.219

378

32Vi

1396

IIH

17H

US Filter

$1.185

1090

IV,

2621

12H

12'.,

12,

ImperOit A

$1.129

445

25H

52 -t-2' 28' -r 48. -t-lH 42 40 4)'v - 18', 16* 17 14

StdOilCai 2

StdOilInd 2 WOilOh 1.36 SlautCh 2.40 SterOrug 70 Sievansj M StuWbr 1.32 iunOil V

66',

30%,

69%.

x2341 31 20M 47

X645

861

W76

207

144

29%,

80%,

19H

37'}

34'

-tv

78' 81 *3',

36'

78'-. - H 17' V. 1SH -r

36 - '

319 43%, 41'i. 42 -

967 WTT WV 105/, +2%*

KSU

138

5%.

31'

13'} 6 * H

W- - 1

32 -K %,

Hcubm 1.W HeyttPk .38 Hoemw .72 Hp Eicfm Hoi .day .35 HollySug 3a Hpmestk la

X1606 45%, 41%, 44%I , Honywtl 1^ 884 29%. 28 28 H

NdusaFin 1 1290 14 13 13

ipuaLP 1.56

X1796 21 19 19'/, X,

MowJq|o 2 1636 12' >} 11 - %.

iystron Don

6 ,

<ampEi 104

932

16',

14H

15 1'}

Tektroo* JO

175

34'}

34H ',

tetedyn 3?

158

19.

19'} V*

Teleprmpt

2101

6's

S',

6 - .H

eiex Cp

188

2V,

2'A '

ennco 1.76

X1274

25'.

25'} -F

fesoroP 4C

819

16.

15H

IS H

Texaco

4589

24H

24'

24', H

e*ETr 170

401

31V

29H -IH

.exsglt 1 20

X469

32'a

30H

31 %*

exinsf 1

1750

90>

91H 3H

'OtPfC LO

17'}

16H

16H V

Textron 1.10

754

21'}

20'} -IH

A Guide In Retirement

EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - Retirees must leam to think of Ihemselves as individual persons instead of machinists, accountants and whatever, as

a man who teaches them how.

Dick Williams, 40. spent seven years researching, compiling and putting into effect a W 91%. -3; prt^am designed to help work- [2^

ers fpare for retirement

Salts

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

143

IH.....

AmPetrof 2

29V

29V 1'}

Asamera .25

206

9'/,

8'} H

BanstrCtI Lt

579

7%,

7'} '

Barnes Eng

4 .....

BradRa 05e

200

19V

18H H

Brascn A lb

134

11V

11V 'A

BrewerC .80

500

22H

19%,

21'/, -F H

Buttes G Oil

176

18H

17V

11 H

CaChbA .2Se

159

4' 3 15-16

4' + '

Certron Cp

V .....

Champ Horn

1417

3'}

3H t-i

Cinerama

I/i

2' .....

Con Oil Gas

x21S

7H -F '}

CrutcR 55e

156

6'}

O .....

DillardSt .40

14 '/,

Dixllyn Cor

8'/,

9'A -F V

Dynlctn ,05e

Earth Res 1

280

13A

14 -F 'A

Espey Mfg

5'.} .....

EssexCh .20

233

7Vi

6'A

7' .....

Falcons .40

216

29V

26'

26%, 1

Fed Resrces

303

3 1

Fly DIa Oil

290

16H

15H

15V '/,

Frontier Air

4'}

4H -F H

Gearhart .40

378

33H

32} +1V

Gen Resrcs

13-16

13-16-3-16

Giant Y .40a

337

9'a -F '

Coldfield Cp

387

IH +

Gt Basin Pet

270

3/,

3'a .....

HormeIG .92

IS'}

15} '}

Houston .60

X690

23V

22'

22'} .....

HuskyO .50

196

18'

17H

18' -F H

impOil A .80

445

25V

25'

25H -1- '

Instrum Sys

VA '

InDIv A .90p

11'A

10'}

Jamswy .lit

3V H

Jetronlc Ind

1 '

Juniper Pet

4'/,

3H '/,

Kaisrlnd .26

229

9 ...

KanebSv .90

23'}

24 .....

Kin Ark Crp

LafRad 06e

x115

6H -F 'A

LaMaur .20

4' .....

Lee Entr 52

IIH

18'} H

LoewThe wt

455

6'}

S'}

I' -1- ' }

LTVCorp wt

294

2 'A

AAarinduq B

45 2 1-16

)1-W

Marshal ind

J'} 'A

McCull Oil

558

4',

<1 . .

Medenco .12

MichSug la

16V

15V

16H - '

Milgo Elect

565

18'-}

16,

ITi H

Newldria M

11 16

Newpark Rs

163

2 - H

N Proc 3Se

138

8'*

7', , ,

NorCdn Oils

4'.}

4H-1 16

Ormand Ind

OiarkA OSe

2V H

PanOcean 0

410

IV.

10}

10V - '

Permaner

IV .

Phoenix Sfl

302

S. - H

Rath Pack

3H '}

ReschCtI .01

x357

18V

17'.

11 -F H

PesrtslntI A

2>}

2H_____

Ryan Fto .20

388

19V

Sambos lOr

763

17'}

15V

17 -FV

Scurry Rain

14V

14V '

SheltRes 06

4'}

4'., .....

Syntex .40

X229S

34V

31H

32 V

TerraC 40e

248

IIH

11 '

TesoroPt wt

265

6H V

Tuftco lOe

3'/,

3', '

ilnBrand wt

158

<}1 16

US Filtr .20

1090

11H

10*

11', - V

Vail In 3.40e

16*

15H

14H

15'} H

Vikoa inc

1'}

Wettafs Pti

I486

MV -1-1

WilshrO (Hr

5 + '

WyleLab 24

146

4',

Xon.cs Inc

104

IS',

15H H

,.immr Fk>m

Cbpyrighted by The Assoc

iated Press 1975

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting on Aug. 12, declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable <hi Sept. 12 to holders of record Aug. 29.

Branch Banking and Trust Co. operates 73 banking offices in 39 North Carolina cities and towns, the firm reported.

JOINED FIRM E. H. Williford of E. H. Williford Real Estate Inc., 222-B Cotanche Street, announced that Lee Folger Jr. has joined the firm as a broker specializing in all types of real estate sales, including residential and commercial Folger, who is a native of Charlotte, moved to Greenville in 1936 and was involved in the automobile business here for some 39 years.

The new briber is married to the former Eloise Garrett of Greenville and they have one son, Lee Folger III.

OFFICERS ELECTED

Saieed Construction Systems Inc. of Raleigh, general contractors and construction managers, announced the election of Mrs. Georgetta C. Britt as secretary-treasurer of the corporation.

Other (rfficers reelected at the corporations annual meeting were Thomas A. Saieed, P.E., president and chairman of the board; Bruce E. Legates, vice president; and William E. Fritz, vice president.

Saieed Construction Systems recently designed and constructed the Social Security Administration Building on Plaza Drive here.

TOTALS REPORTED Officials of Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfolk reported that sales for the first nine months of the year were $16,875,123, down six per cent from 1974.

Net income was $524,718, down 42 per cent from earnings for the previous year, while earnings per share of common stock were 28 cents compared to 49 cents for the same period in 1974. Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville

MANAGER NAMED Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Charles J. Schwidde to the position of manager in the newly created Management Information Systems Department The department will be responsible for (Ipta processing operations, programming, statistical control order processing and cost accounting.

Schwidde joined the company in 1972 as a staff accountant in the Accounting Department

EARNINGS UP Earnings for the second quarter of 1975 Du Pont were 45 cents per share of common stock, up from earnings in the previous quarter but below the earnings of $2.73 achieved in the previous (juarter of last year.

Sales during the quarter totaled $1,801 million, one per cent below the comparable quarter of 1974, but 13 per cent ahead of the first quarter of the current year.

Earnings for the first six months of 1975 were 84 cents per share, compared to$5.10 in the first half of 1974. Sales dtu-ing the period were $3,398 millioa one per cent below the first six months of last year.

BOARD ACTION The board of directors of Colonial Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 31 and one-quarter cents per share on common stock, equivalent to $1.25 per share on an annual basis.

The regular quarterly cash dividend of 50 cents per share was declared on oustanding four per cent preferred stock.

Both dividends are payble Sept. 1 to common stockholers of record Aug. 19.

NEW SERVICE R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys Greenville office, said that a provision in the 1974 Pension Reform Act can now help to provide retirement security to persons not covered by employer-sponsored pension plans.

Howard said that Wachovia is among the financial institutions offering Individual Retirement Accounts, which he termed a new form of do-it-y(wrself retirement planning with a built-in incentive

Under the new service concept, according to Howard, a worker can contribute a portion of his or her income (15 per cent up to a maximum of $1,500 a year) into a long range personal retirement fund and receive a two-fold tax advantage The contributions themselves are tax deductible he added, and the earnings that accrue are tax exempt The funds are not taxable until they are withdrawn for retirement Howard said, a time when pe<^le generally are in a lower tax bracket

QUALIFIED PRINTS Gilbert Windham and Mrs. Olive Gordi, both of Photo Arts Studio of Greenville qualified prints for exhibit at the South Carolina Professional Photographers Caiventiixi last weekend.

Windham qualified two direct color prints while Mrs. Gmxlon qualified two hand oil coliw prints for exhibit Windham attended the conventicxi in Columbia, S.C

AWARDED DIPLOMA Job corpsman JoehuKing ol Rt 1, Winterviile was awarded his general equivalencey high school diploma at the Breckinridge Job Corps Centw in ceremraiies receitly.

1136 diploma is earned by oxrpsmen after successful completion of a range of academic studies and after passing a written test administered at the Universitj of Kentucky-Henderson Community College King is completing studies in appliance repair, it was r^)orted

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi 320 Evans St. Phone 75t-ii4i

Mutual Funds

EMPLOYEE HONORED Miss Marie Hale a central office clerk in the Traffic Department (rf Carolina Telephone and Telgraph Co. here received a watch recently from the company in recognition of 35 years of service with CTET.

J. C. Colye division traffic manager, made the presentation to Miss Hale on behalf of the company.

New YORK (AP) W9Kly lnv**tlno Companitt giving tt> high, low and last orlc* lof fha weak wWti tti# nat changa from the prevlou* week' lat price AH quotation, tupplito by the National Aeociatton of Sacuritia Dtaiar, inc., reflect net aet values, price at which sacuritie could have been sold.

INSURANCE INSTITUTE Several hundred independent insurance agents from throughout North Carolina b^an classes last Monday at the annual Institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill The week-long Institute is conducted each year to provide continuing education for jx-ofessional independent insurance agents in North Carolina.

RETIRED FROM BW

Dr. George H. Hitchings, vice president of esearch for Burroughs Wellcome Co., retired from his prese. ujsim on Aug. 15, the company announced.

Hitchings, who joined Burroughs Wellcome Ca in 1942 as a biochemist, will remain available to the company as a consultant, it was noted, and will maintain a laboratory there to work on projects of particular interest

Dr. Pedro Cautrescasas oi Johns Hi^kins School of Medicine, has been named as Hitchings replacement

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.01

3.99

4.04 -F

,01

Admiralty Grwt

3.48

3.42

3,45

Admiralty Inc

3.18

3.17

Admiralty Ins

6.33

6.24

.03

Advisers Fund

3.38

3.37

3.38 -F

.01

Aetna Fund

6.62

6.53

6.57 -F

.02

Aetnalncom Shr

11 54

11.44

.17

Afuture Fd n

7.74

7.53

7.65 +

.10

All Amer Fund

.38

.38 ..

Allstate Stk Fd

9.02

8.81

8.16

.02

Alpha Fund

9.21

9.05

9.15 -

.03

AmBlrthrght Tr

10.18

10,11

10.15 -F

.03

Am Equity Fd

4 23

4.11

4.22 -F

.04

American Funds

Am Balance

6.76

6.70

6.74 -F

.01

Amcap Fund

4.32

4.27

4.29

.03

Am Income

7.65

7.60

7.63

AmMutual Fd

7.66

7.61

7.66

Am Special

5.48

5.31

5.40 -

.02

BondFd Am

13.92

13.15

.03

Cap Fd Am

5 67

5.54

5.58 -

.01

CJrowfhFd Am

3.95

3.89

3.90

.05

IncomeFd Am

12.85

12.62

.21

InvCoA

11.11

11.60

11.70 -F

.04

NewPersp Fd

14.61

14.33

14.47 -F

.11

Stock Fd Am

6.22

6.14

6.19 -F

.02

WashMutI Inv

11.24

11.09

11.15 -F

.02

AmGrowth Fd

4.31

4.26

4.29

.03

Am Ins&Ind

4.21

4.17

.03

Am Investor n

4.41

4.34

4.36 -F

.01

Am Nat Growth

2.11

2.08

2.09

Anchor Group:

Daily Income

1.00

1.00 ..

Growth Fund

6.18

6.d6

6.11 -F

.02

Income

6.25

6.20

6.21

.03

Reserve

10.07

10.06

10.07 -F

.02

Spectrum

4.13

4.06

4.10 -F

.04

Fundm Invest

6.16

6.07

6.12 -F

.02

Washing Nat

9.05

887

8.94

.01

Audax Fund

6.76

6.56

6.60

.06

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.22

4.19

4.21 -F

.01

Fund 8

6.47

6.44

6.45 ..

Stock Fund

5,53

5.46

5.50 -F

.02

___

BLC Growth Fd

9.17

9.00

9,08 +

.02

BabsonDav n

9.24

9.09

9.16 -F

.05

Bayrock Fund

5.23

5.16

5.22 +

.06

Bayrock Grwth

4.31

4.23

4.27 -F

.07

BeaconHilIMt n

7.69

7.59

7.66 -F

.06

Beacon Inv n

8.66

8.55

8.58 .

Berger Group:

Fleming Berg

7.04

6.88

6.93

.02

100 Fund

6.78

6.61

6.68 +

.02

7.02 + .0, 6 35 - .02

3.95 + ,Q4

41 + .S

2.M + .03

2. -I- .02 8.64 + .04 .S7 - .ly 8.56

7.71 - .07

8.41 -I- '{4

1 01 - .06

8.29 ... 7.91 - .0 S.*3 - ,01 5.82 -I- .07 3.90 + .06 5.85 OV

3.29 .....

1.42 -I- .01 7.63 - M

6.27 + .04 3.72 - .01 6.33 + .03

5.01 .... 7.76 -I- .oi,

5.20 -I- .oi

5.28 + .03 3.75 + .04 2.62 - .01 5.84 - ,06

8.04 - ,0

2.32 -t- .02 8.81 % .05 4.62 .....

8.01 .....

(Continued on page B-7)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Th following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the .most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

101 Fund

7.02

6.95

Berkshire Cap

6.41

6.31

Bondstock Cp

3.98

3.91

Bost Found Fd

8.43

8.36

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.97

2.91

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

11.07

10.95

Canadian Fnd

8.83

8.76

Dividend Shr*

3.81

2.77

Nation WideS

8.68

1.59

NY V*nture

9.67

9.48

CG Fund

8.66

1.49

CG IncomeFd

7J0

7.71

CapltPresrv Fd

94.25

94.19

Century Shr Tr

8.90

1.78

Challenger Inv

8.50

8.38

Channing Funds:

American

1.07

1.01

Balance

8.39

8.27

Bond

7.95

7.91

Equity Grth

5.99

5.88

Fund of Am

5.82

5.78

Growth

3.90

3.86

Income

s.ts

5.84

Provident Fd

3.30

3.28

Special

1.42

1.40

Venture

7,79

7,47

Charter Fd Inc

10.21

9.98

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.32

6.33

Frontier Cap

3.79

3.70

Sharehold

6,35

6.27

Special

5.08

4.98

Chemical Fund

7.86

7.71

CNA Mgemt Fds

Knickrbkr Fd

5.23

5.17

Knlckrbkr <Jrt

5.28

5.20

Liberty Fund

3.76

3.72

Manhattan Fd

2.67

2.60

Schuster Fd

5.93

5.80

Colonial:

Convertible

8.10

8.04

Equity

2.34

2.30

Fund

8.83

8.73

Grwth Shr

4.68

4.59

Income

8.00

Over The Countei Stocks

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are. representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C.

Bassett Furniture

Bi-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

C81S Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

Colonial Life CI.B Com. Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internaf.

DIamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

FidelllY Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Storaa Farmers New World Forsyth Bank 8> Trust Franklin Lite Ins.

Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hockory Furn.

Investment Life Trsf J.B. Ivey Justin Inds,

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 8, Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Mint Little Giant Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom 8, Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv. Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt. Public Svc of N.C.

Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm.

. Reid-Provident Labs Rinaround Prod Rival Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super Doltar Stores Synercon Corp.

Teterent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros.

Transco Cos.

Unlfi Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

Va. International va. Natl. Bank B. B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

15'}

17'/,

IB ,

V/2

16'/,

6'}

7/,

6'}

3'}

13H

14'

1'}

3'/,

3/.

4'/,

23}

10H

10/

5%,

6'/,

13/,

1'/,

1%,

16%,

17'}

3/.

7'}

14'/ii

15/,

36'}

38'}

21'}

17'}

3'}

4'}

5/,

5'/,

14V

15}

4'}

2'/,

9%,

10'/,

20V

17V

18V

7 0

2'/,

33'/,

34'/,

3'}

4'/,

13'/,

14'/,

lOV

11'

7'/,

7%,

4'/,

3'}

3'/,

15'}

6'/Si

6'/,

17V

18'}

8'}

4'/,

5'/,

10H

17H

15V

16V

18}

11V

9'A

9'/,

10'A

11V

12'}

10'/,

16'}

12'}

13'}

14V

15V

7'}

8'}

8'/,

I/i

9'}

price and this

week's closing UPS

price.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 HelenCurt A

-F

19.1

2 Gatewy Ind

-F

16.7

3 AAorr Knud

13.6

4 Fleetw Ent

11V

-F

13.3

5 GtNorlron

IT*

-F

13.2

6 Leesona Cp

-F

12.9

7 Webb DelE

-F

}

12.9

8 Deltec Int

-F

12.5

9 Dillon Cos

41V

-1-

4'}

12.1

10 Pac Petrol

23'}

-F

2'}

11.

11 Staley Mtg

61'}

-F

6'}

11.8

12 Athlone Ind

-F

11.3

13 Hought Miff

11.0

14 Scott Fores

12H

-F

1'A

11.0

IS Union Corp

10.9

16 Inexco Oil

10.2

17 Kings OStr

10.0

18 Suave Shoe

10.0

19 De Soto Inc

9.8

20 James Fred

11'}

9.5

21 Brantff Int

7'A

9.4

22 Clorox Co

10'}

9.1

23 Papercrft

9.1

24 Murphy Oil

22H

9.0

25 Briggs. Strat

49 -F DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 TrISou Mtg

Off

20.8

2 IDS RItyTr

Oft

20.0

3 Lionel Corp

18.8

4 Adams Drg

18.5

5 Cordura Cp

17.6

6 Am Fin Sys

Off

16.7

7 RelGrp pf B

12'/,

16.2

8 BT Mtg Inv

15.4

9 Moore McC

S9V

10V

15.2

10 ChaseMTr

14.3

11 LMI Inv

1'}

Off

14.3

12 MEI Corp

14.

13 RepMtg In

1'}

14.3

14 Wyly Corp

14.3

15 Ashid Oil pf

Off

14.2

16 GorJwlyA

13.7

17 Colwell Mtg

Off

13.6

18 Hazeltlne

13.5

19 Un Guarnty

7'A

Off

13.4

20 Sutro Mtg

4'A

Off

12.8

21 Armst Rub

11'

12.7

22 Knight RIdd

24'A

3'}

12.6

23 CamBrn Inv

1%,

12.5

24 Shakespre

5'A

12.5

25 Tobin Pack

12.0

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list' gives the weekly average net change for' the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ -I- '/,

Air Transport .................. + vv'

Auto, Truck .................. 4- '/*

Auto Parts 81 Accessories .......... +v*

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ............ H

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ V*

Brewing, Distilling .................

Building .................. -F V*

Chemicals .................. -1- '/,

Communication .................. V

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ unch'

Containers, Packaging ............. -I- %*'

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... '/'

Electronics, Electric Products ____; unch

Finance .................. 1/*

Foods, Commodities ............... + '/*

Food AAarkets 8, Vendors .......... -i- '/

Gold, Silver .................. 4-

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... unch

House Furnishings ................. ia

Insurance .................. '/

Investment Companies .............unch

AAachine Tools 8, Accessories ...... '/,

Machinery .................. + \/^

Metal Fabricating ................. '/

MipMg (non metallic) ............. H

Motor Transport & Leasing ........ unch

Non-ferrous AAatals ................ H

OHIce Equipment 8, Services ...... unch

Paper, Pulp .................. +7/

Petroleum .................. + %

Photo Products & Services ........ -|- 4

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -I- '/

Printing, Publishing ............... + vs

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ 1/4

Real Estate .................. vs

Recreation, Leisure ................unch

Restaurants .................. unch

Retail Trade .................. s

Rubber, Tires .................. '/s'

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..............1'

Shoes, Leather Products ........... W

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries unch

Steel, Iron .................. + Xk

Textiles, Apparel .................. unch

Tobacco .................. I/S

Utilities (Electric) ................. -

Utilities (Gas) .................. +14,"

We are pleased to congratulate

MAX R. JOYNER C.UU.

on receiving the 1975

National Management Award

/nIMK

is given in outstanding

This award recognition of field management success/ on a national level/ by the General Agents and Managers Conference of the National Association of Life Underwriters. We salute Max R. Joyner/ C.L.U./ our Regional Agency Manager in Greenville/ N.C. on receiving this prestigious award.

119 South Evans Straot Graanvillc, Nortt Carolina

nMiy

Mutual Funds

Continued from poge B-f)

^ Vtotur#* Columb Orth n /CominrthTr A4B ComwlltiTr C CompaM Orwth Compat cap W Compesitt BliS Compotlta Pd Concord Fd n Contolidat Inv Conttalln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In

IlM

.1*

1.30

4.3

3.95

7.74

7.25

0.31

1.(7 5.04 .02 10.4a

2.09 11.54

1.20

4.12

3.09 7.5t 7.1*

a.ia

a.2

4.9*

5.94

10.27

2.10 + 11. 4 . +

1.29 + 4.0* 4

3.93 4 7.*1 -7.21 4

a.21 .13

i.*2 .....

5.01

5.94 - .01 10.35 4 .01

OavldoFund daViflht Aut n Oalawara Group: Dacator Inc Dalawara Fd Delta Trend Director* Cap podget4U>x n Orexel Bumhm Dreyfu* Grp:

I Dreyfus . Equity . Leverage Liquid Assets . Special Incom Third Century

5.95

28.59

5.82

27.98

5.84 .07 28.04 .32

9.29

8.84

3.90

3.3

13.79

8.50

9.18

8.74

3.84

3.5*

13.53

8.3

9.23 4 .01 8.80 4 .02 3.89 4 .02 3.59 4 -.01 13 *7 4 ,10 8.42 .01

P&E MutFd n EagleOrth Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund lEltun Trusts EnergyFd n

10.11

3.84 13.10

9.98

*.41

10.30

2.85 7.2*

9.95

3.75

12.93

9.98

*.35

10.20

10.03 4 .03 3.78 4 .01 13.00 4 ,03

9.98 .....

*.3* - .02 10.2* 4 .08

2.80

7.15

2.82 4 7.19 4

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds:

7.82

8.38

5.27

5.34

8.45

14.27

9.90

12.41

12.09

7.40

7.4*

7.74

8.14

5.25

5.19

8.47

15.90

9.7*

12.32

11.93

7.78 4 .03 8.17 .17 5.25 .01 5.27 4 .04 8.52 .01 15.9* .18 9.82 4 .07 12.44 .04 12.02 4 .09

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phila Fund PttoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap n AAagna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

4.48 7 51 5.07 4.75 2.27 4.24 7.43

4.41

7,10

5.00

4.44

2,22

4.09

7.28

4.43

7,13

5.02

4.71

2.27

4.24

7.34

.03

.35

.02

.05

.13

Political Memorabilia Appeals To Collectors

jrhe^_Dafl^JRenectrj^Gr^en^

Maor Cigarette Makers Sue Federal Trade Body

11.22 4.49 2.74 784 9 51

11.04

4.41

2.49

7,79

9.37

11.21 + 4.44 + 2.72 7.80 9.50 -F

11.17

10.07

10.05

9.48

4.01

11.08

10.03

9.92

9.47

5.94

11.13

.01

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The ink is smeared and faded, but the serene visage of Abraham Lincoln is still there.

Its not a well-traveled five

10 04 .08

9 58 ^ spot. Its the black, brown and white button that Honest Abes

4.00 + ,02

9.84

9.34 10.48

4.47

5.44

8.34

9.59

9.30

10.25

4.54

5.32

4.44

8.22

campaign workers were pinning on lapels back in his 1860 drive for the White House.

Itll cost you $35, says Frank Enten of Bethesda, Md.

if it were in real good condition. I could get, maybe, a hundred and a quarter for it. Enten. 40, has 1,000 buttons in his personal collection and thousands more for sale. An insurance broker by vocation, he peddles buttons from a pushcart on weekends in Washington.

His stock includes an Alf Landon for $9, a William McKinley for $12, and an old Bull Moose pin left over from

1912 for $8.50. A complete Robert A. Taft campaign kit from the 1952 GOP National Convention goes for $12, but Enten will let go of a maroon necktie bearing the white, painted likeness of Mr. Republican for $5.

NEW YORK (AP) - The na- The suit filed Friday in U.S. tions major cigarette makers District Court said the FTC im-have sued to block the Federal properly charged them with Trade Commission from levy- failing to comply with a 1972 ing penalties against them for agreement concerning the alleged violations of rules gov- health warnings, eming health warnings in their The five companies asked the advertising and promotions. court to block civil oenalties

ReserveFcJ n Revere Fund

7.33

7.40 + .11 7.39 -F .03

Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvSiSnr Sec Dally Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultltnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf E0y FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend " Pilot Fund

8.08

17.37

14.10

7.99

17.17

15.88

8.04 -F .05 17.28 -F ,05 15.97 + .03

7.93

8.04

9.91

7.03

1.00

7.07

10.87

7.20

13.41

8.95

3.43

18.74

7.91

7.87

9.70

4.95

1.00

4.94

10.78

7.10

13.19

8.77

3.57

18.33

7.91 .01

7.95 + .03 9.7* .01

4.95 .03

1.00 .....

7.02 -F .07

10.80 .....

7.15 -F .08 13.29 -F ,04 8.84 .05 3.59 -F .02 18.53 -F .14

3.89

3.59

4.13

10.41

3.79

3.53

4.05

10.49

3.82 .02 3.54 + .02 4.09 + .01 10.54 -F .02

4.45

4.08

7.13

4.54

7.31

10.09

3.55

4.33

5.98

7.11

4.44 7.27

9.45 3.50

4.40 -F .05 4.05 -F .07 7.11 .04 4.47 .01 7.28 .02 9.75 .27 3.50 .04

4.45

10.30

8.04

8.18

7,24

4.39

10.17

7.91

8.05

7.11

4.40 .01 10.21 -F .03 7.98 -F .05 8.11 -F .03 7.18 .02

5.84

5.34

3.49

1.43

9.28

5.30

3.07

8.83

7.70

5.48

5.27

3.43 1.41 9.25 5.08 3.00

8.44 7.58

5.72 ,09 5.31 .01

3.44 .03

1.42 .....

9.25 .02 5.20 .03 3.04 -F .01 8.49 .02

7.44 -F .10

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n AAanageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8.P Intcsp n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds

SAFETY AWARD Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. announced that the Greenville district recently received a safety award from the North Carolina Department of Labor.

Don A. Collier, commercial manager for the company, said that the award, signed by Commissioner of Labor W. C. Creel, was in recognition of the Greenville Plant Departments pe^ sonal injury safety record for 1974.

During 1974, it was noted, plant department employees worked241,110 man hours with no injuries that caused lost time or required medical treatment.

A. H. Cobb, Greenville district plant manager, accepted the award at a board of directors meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Harold Creech, Chamber executive director, made the presentation.

Entens own collection goes heavy on buttons from the campaigns of Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.

I guess I specialize in candidates who interest me, he said while hawking his goods at a Chicago convention of the Young Americans for Freedom. I had a great Barry Gold-water collection, but the thing got completely out of hand and 1 had to sell it off.

Enten says he gets the buttons by scouring flea markets and antique stores and trading with other collectors, some of whom belong to the 3,000-member American Political Items Collectors.

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

Enten says he became interested in political memorabilia in 1960 when he bought several printed copies of John F. Kennedys inaugural address. He hung onto them for a while and then sold them to collectors at a profit.

It just grew from there, he said.

list

GenEIS8<SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut

7.77 4.57 9.42 7.37

-G

25.18

4.77 15.88

7.42

4.24

9.39

7.23

7.47 -F .07 4.24 .20 9.50 + .09 7.30 -F .09

24.47

4.74

15.53

n 2^ 22.40

24.79 .10 4.74 .05

15.45 .....

22.49 + .02

Amer Ind n

2.40

2.34

2.38

AssoFTrust n

.95

.94

.95

Invest n

1.05

1.03

1.04

Oceanogra n

\ 4.32

4.23

4.29

.08

Stein Roe Fds.

Balance n

14.35

14.05

14.13

.04

Cap Op n

7.25

7.10

7.14

.08

Stock n

11.40

11.14

11.22

.02

Superviso Inv:

Growth

5.47

5.59

3.45

.05

Income

7.74

7.48

7.73

.08

Kemper Incm

10.13

10.08

.01

Summit

7.85

7.73

7.79

.03

Technology

4.12

4.04

4.12

.07

Surveyor Fd

8.22

8.10

8.1*

.04

NEW YORK (APIThe following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last IVt 7Va 7

7Vi y/t

1'/4

13%

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

3.73

5.48

4.71

9.14 8.45

9.14 5.78 1.11

15.24

Hamilton:

Fond HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLcver n Harvest Fund Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

ISI Group: ^

- Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernas Gth n investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Shrs Inc Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research iStel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

3.47

5.37

4.41

8.84

8.27

8.97

5.74

1.09

14.94

3.71 + .03

5.44 -F .05

4.44 -F .01 8.94 .08 8.34 -F .07 9.04 .02

5.78 .....

1.10 .....

15.04 -F .04

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur

8.05

1.00

4.89

9.08

11.11

2.58

.4.38

7.45

9.28

8.01

1.00

4.79

8.98

10.85

2.48

4.30

8.03 .02

1.00 .....

4.83 -F .01 9.08 -F .14 10.89 .11 2,49 T- .04 4.30 .05

7.24

9.24

7.30 .12 9.24 .03

Name

1 Inarco Cp

2 Prud Fund

3 Pic n Pay S

4 Ketchum

5 Auto Radio 4 La Tour Bfd

7 Liberty Fab

8 Raym Prec

9 Bartel Med

10 McCro wt n

11 URS Corp

12 Am Recr Gr

13 Atl Richf wt

14 Crest Fom

15 Nat Ind wt 14 Varo Inc

17 RIchton Int

18 Armin Cp

19 Trans Lux

20 Texstar Cp

21 AlC Photo

22 King OpticI

23 Ryrsn Hay

24 GIT RIt Mtg

25 Acme Prec 74 Mich GenI

3Vj

IVj

lOVj

2'/4

IVj

51/4

3'/4

18'/4

2Vj

V/a

DOWNS

Chg

-F 1 -F Vj + IVj + 1'/2 F % -F V4

-F % + 2% -F3-14

-F >/4 + % -F V4 + 1% + % + V4

+ Va + Vj + 2% -F Va

Pet.

Up 53.3

price.

Name

1 Procs Sys

2 Anta Cp

3 Nat CSS

4 Brand In

5 Ind Fuels 4 PnzI La T

7 Microfo

8 Wiener

9 Ocean Ex 10 Vipont Ch

20.0 n Kalvar

20.0 12 Hexcel

13 Dart Drg

14 PnzlOtf B

15 01 ym Br 18.2 16 BalrdW 17.9 17 Cmp Mch

17.4 18 Stratf Tx

17.4 19 Fullr HB

14.7 20 Magnt In

14.7 21 Cross Co

14.7 22 Scott Inn

14.0 23 Azcon

15.4 24 BarneH

15.4 25 Stewt Inf

20.0

UPS

Last

11%

18V2

IIV2

IOV2

4Va

ISV4

11V

12%

20%

5>/4

12V2

9Ve

I8V2

4V4

DOWNS

Chg

-F %

+ l'/4 + 2>/2 + '/2 -F 3V2 + Va + 1 + 2 F 1% + V2 F Va + 2V4 + 1% + 1% F 3 F % F 'A

F '/4 F 1% F 1

F 1% F V F 1% F 2'/4 F %

Pet.

Up 45.5

28.4

27.0

24.7

23.3

22.4

21.4

21.1 20.0 20.0

17.9

17.3 17.1

17.0

14.9

14.7

15.4

14.9

14.8

14.3

14.1

13.8

13.4

Enten also manufactures buttons with contemporary political slogans and sells those, too. One that was popular with the Young Americans for Freedom, most of whom are followers of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, says: Ford is an Ed-sel.

and to declare that an Aug. 1 letter from FTC to them conflicted with the 1972 consent orders which specified the size and typography of ciagarette health hazard warnings.

The suit charged that the FTC staff had demanded upwards of $1 million penalties and showed hostility and bias in regard, to cigarette smoking and the existence of cigarette advertising.

The cigarette makers said the FTC better referred to apparent violations involving vending machines, promotional materials, such as sales counter racks and shopping bags, newspaper and other periodical advertising and foreign-lan-guage ads, either using two languages or inaccurate translations of the caution.

Tfle suit was filed by Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., of Louisville, Ky.; Philip Morris Inc., and American Brands Inc., both of New York; R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Liggett & Myers Inc., of Durham, N.C.

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

LARGEST HOG-MIke McDermlt of Elwood, Ind, poses beside what Is described as the Worlds Largest Male Hog. The boar, owned by his father Harold McDermiL weighs in a 1058 pounds and is on display at the Indiana State Fair. (AP Wirephoto)

Individual Retirement Ac-counts (IRA)

4r HR-10 Plans

Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2923

Jdkma

SOMM

PI AM I S

I/h6^TH(?E'5\

A 006 IN

\}?,6W[0[\'mmm6

HIM 6ACKTO HEALTH.'

4.45

3.74

12.01

3.24

7.29 4.19

5.30 3.50 7.43

14.12

4.94

4.54

1.72

9.30

4.58

3.72 11.89

3.21

7.18

4.12 5.28 2.45 7.42

15.43

4.84

4.40

1.72

9.13

4.41 F .01 3.73 .02 11.93 .03 3.22 .01 7.25 F 04 4.18 F .08 5.28 .01 2.45 .03

15.75 .18 4.92 F .07 4.40 .08

1.72 .....

9.21 F .05

USLIFE Funds:

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Apex Fund

3.47

3.35

3.38

.03

1 BRT RIt wt

116

Off

33.3

1 Cordis Cp

29Vi

-14

Off

35.2

Balanced Fd

6.92

4.84

6.89

.02

2 UnRIt Tr wt

'/a

1-16

Off

33.3

2 Scott Liq

Off

25.0

Common Stk

10.38

10.28

10.35

.09

3 Gaynor Stat

Off

26.7

3 FstCm Rl

IVj

Off

23.1

Unit Mutual

6.85

6.68

4.75

.01

4 Nat Distribt

5>/4

Off

25.0

4 Gov EFin

Off

21.4

Unlfund

7.47

7.37

7.39

.04

5 Cott Cp wt

11 16

3-16

Off

21.4

5 Roy CastI

- Va

Off

20.4

Union Svc Grp:

4 Lelsur Tec

Off

21.4

4 Uni Capit

Off

20.0

Broad St Inv

10.91

10.80

10.89

.10

7 Schiller Ind

4V.

Off

21.4

7 Scotti Cm

2V.

Off

19.0

Nat Invest

5.94

5.83

5.88

.01

8 Wards Co

Off

21.4

8 Ag MET

10^/4

2Vj

Off

18.9

Union Capitol

8.73

8.55

8.59

.08

9 Cdn Merrill

I'A

Off

20.8

9 Am Nucir

4Va

Off

18.4

Onion Inc Fd

11.00

10.92

10.96

.02

10 DeltaCp Am

3-16

Off

20.0

10 EDS NucI

14Vj

3'A

Off

18.3

United Funds:

11 Diodes Inc

Oft

20.0

11 Wstn Dig

2V4

Off

18.2

Accumultiv

5.56

5.4*

5.51

.04

12 Granite Mgt

Off

20.0

12 Libert Ho

Off

17.4

Bond

4.55

4.51

6.51

.07

13 HospMfg wt

'/4

1-16

Off

20.0

13 Rainb R

Off

14.9

Cont Growth

8.10

7.96

8.00

.09

14 Solitron

3Ve

Off

19.4

14 la Beef wt

Off

16.7

Cont Income

7.83

7.74

7.78

.01

15 Sargent Ind

Off

19.0

15 Magic M

Off

16.7

7.54

4.55

7.47

4.44

7.51 .01 4.49 .....

Income

Science

Vanguard

UnlfSvcsFd

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

5.39

4.74

4.30

7.94

2.85

14.21

8.57

4.03

5.20

20.91

5.83

8.27

15.01

5.34

4.44

4.21

7.84

2.79

15.97

8.54

5.90

5.04

20.84

5.73

5.34 .01 4.44 .0* 4.24 .02 7.89 .01

2.81 .....

14.15 F .14 8.54 ,01 5.9* -- .01 5.11 F .02 20.91 F .08 5.75 .02

9.44

5.44 4.43 4.17

9.48

5.34

4.53

3.95

9.55 F .02 5.41 .01

4.54 .....

4.03 .08

5.25

4.07

4.00

2.84

5.99

5.43

4.09

3.37

2.57

8.17

14.34

8.24 F .12 14.52 .12

17.84

5.70

7.33

18.92

17.58

5.58

7.23

18.44

17.58 t23

5.42 F .01 7.31 F .08

18.42 .08

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund invested B1 MedGBd 82 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI Incom Stk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

3.44 14.49 17.28

7.31

4.45

4.91 17.13 8.14

7.00

2.92

3.00

3.55

14.45

17.24

7.29

4.43

4.81

14.74

8.04

4.89

2.83

2.91

3.59 .03 14.45 .03

17.24 .....

7.29 .02

4.43 .....

4.85 F .01 14.89 .05 8.12 F .07

4.94 F .02 2.84 .03

2.94 .02

Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Gr.th SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

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

W-X-Y

Wall St Growth 5.39 Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund o-No load fund.

5.14

4.03

5.79

2.80

5.14 .05 4.05 F .01 5.85 .04 2.80 .03

14 Gen Resrcs

17 Marlene

18 Bluebird In

19 Bang Pun wt

20 BRT Realty

21 Clark Cons 22 Colwl M wt

23 Kleer-Vu In

24 Roland Inti

25 Un Contain

13 14 4Vb

l'/4

3V.

l'/4

Va Off Vs Off Ve Off

1/4 Off

% Off '/a Off Va Off % Off

V4 Off

18.1

17.5

17,4

14.7

14 Opt Coat

17 Nath Fa

18 GHIth Sv

19 HamI Inv

20 Kullc Soft

21 Cont Wn

22 Tolley Int

23 Ammest

24 Basic ES

25 CPT Cp

3Vs

2V4

4Vs

IVs

'/4

% Off

1 Off

% Off

Off

Oft

Off

14.2

15.8

15.4

15.2

14.8

14.3

5.93 5.58

5.94 3.30 2.54

5.98 F .08 5.40 F .02 5.94 .09 3.31 .02 2.55 .01

NOTICE OF SALE

17.25

7.11

9.75

8:71

10.43

9.03

8.95

7.47

2.98

4.87

14.38 4.97 9.41 8.58

10.39 8.91 8.87 7.37 2.94 4.84

14.38 .74 7.05 F .04 9.70 F .07 8.45 F .03

10.39 .01 8.95 .....

8.87 .04

7.41 .....

2.94 F .01

4.87 F .07

By Pitt County Board of Education

9.58

2.19

4.32

4.54

8.53

5.32

9.34

2.14

4.15 4.44 8.41

5.35 .01

9.47 F .07

2.18 .....

4.20 .05 4.50 - .02

8.47 -I- .04

Friday, August 22-11:00 A.M.

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing ineom

4.45

12.58

1.00

4.34

12.38

1.00

4.38 F .03 12.47 F .03 1.00 .....

premises ef D.H. Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, N.C.

13.07

5.88

12.59

12.85

5.77

9.93

12.85 .02 5.77 ,03 12.59 F2.45

Lexingtn Rsh

12.59

12.37

12.59 F

.29

Life Int Inv Lincoln Natl:

5.44

5.24

.15

Lincoln Capltl

5.38

5.29

5.31

.01

Salact Am n

6.22

4.10

4.15 F

.02

. Salact Opp n

8.48

8.24

8.44

.05

> Salact Spac n Loom Is Say las:

12.50

12.33

12.42 F

.13

' Capital n

9.43

9.44

9.54 F

.07

Mutual n Lord Abbatt:

12.14

11.97

12.07 F

.04

Affillatad Fd

4.85

4.72

4.79 F

.02

Am Bus Shr

2.78

2.74

2.77 ..

Bond Deb Luthtran Bro:

9.30

9.25

.03

Fund

9.34

9.15

9.21 F

.04

Income

8.35

1.34

8.35 F

.01

Big Apple Crop Expected

us Govt Sec

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd tndepend Fd AAass Fd AAass FInaiicI: MIT

9.72

9.48 9.48 .02

4.44

4.55

9.41

4.58

4.42

9.31

4.59 .03 4.47 .02 9.34 F .03

MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mates Invst n lather* Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkA4gt n MONY Fond MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Food MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

9.59

9.14 11.82 10.72 11.05 14.44

1,39

9.14 4.34 1.00 8.81

12.82

8.10

7.27

3.27

9.47

8.93

11.75

10.52

10.44

14.40 1.37

8.99 4.29 1.00 8.44

12.40

7.99

7.19

3.20

WASHINGTON (AP) Commercial appie growers in the United States are expected to produce 7.3 billion pounds of the fruit this season, a 13 per cent increase from what was used last year and 17 per cent more than in 1973, the Crop Reporting Board said Friday.

Prospects in the central states as of Aug. 1 were up 17 per cent, in the East up 16 per cent and in the West up 9 per cent, the board reported.

A one-story unfinished house, plywood I sheathing, roofed and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned for living room,

kitchen, three (3) bedrooms, and one

and one-half baths, said house

measuring 24 x 44 feet. This unfinished

house was constructed by the Oc- cupational Carpentry Class at D.H.

Conley High School.

Additional information pertaining to ttM houM doscribod htroin may bo obtainod from Carl Toot in tho offices of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County CourthouM, Grtonville, N.C. 752-41M.

11.17

4.03

11.11

3.93

11.11 .05 3.94 - .03

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sgcur Sar: Batanead

DIvidaod Growth pratarrad incoma Stock NE LIfa Fund: Equfty ,Growth Incoma Sida NauwlrthFd n Naw world Fd Mawton Fund NicholasFdin i Noraast Inv n

Omaea Fund Ona William i

OppthAm Fd Oppan incpm Oppan Monat AIM Thna Ovar Cawtt ^

7.90

7.77

7.77 .10

20.34 ;

0.10 ;

.10 .24

1.72

1.72 .....

7.50

7.34

7.40 - .03

8.49

8.50

8.54 F .03

7.54

7.50

7.52 F .03

4.08

4.07

4.07 - .01

3.15

3.13

3.14 F .01

4.99

4.90

4.95 F .03

S.34

5.34

5.35 .03

4.42

448

4.40 - .01

4.39

4.33

6.37 F .04

13.90

13.72

13.80 F .07

7.9t

7.84

7.92 F .08

13.11

13.03

13.03 .05

13J1

12.83

12.73 F .10

247

7.25

7.33 F .05

M.1I

9.97

10.04 F .02

10.38

10.04

10.13 .03

11.93

1147

11.40 - .0*

13.43

13-40

13.40 .02

7.30

7.08

7.18 .04

1348

13.17

13.29 F .10

5.78

5.77 F .08

7.00

4.98

4.98 - .03

1A0

140

1.00 .....

7.92

7.74

7J4 + ,0*

5.34

5.03

5.11 .01

9.93

*10

9 90 - .05

B-tThr II K.fi.

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BMW 1*7. SUNROOF cnn

ditioning. 30 m.les per o^iion Bw 0*er 7M 0791 Of 7J7 3U3 irnd fiive message '

AUlCK LESABRE 1970 Power stearing and brakes. AM, air ev cellent condition 752 3377 or 752 3790

CHEVY 4 DOOR Bel Ar In good runnif>g condition Be*.' offer 75* 1936

CORVETTE 1971. T top with 4 speed S4300 7SB 9923

riKKs f

OMC SH'C SERIES 19A9 frurk 6 onttr'sra DOOy w.'h ri>|i up dOOr ar>d power *aigap New mofor 75# 7300 .

DODGE VAN 1975 Tradesman $1.000 and pay loan of S7700 Ecpleri *ond ' or. 7S8 7098 ater a

FORD VAN CAMPER 1963 for sale

Recenliv painted camping facilities Top merhan ral condition $700 Steves colonial Sfa*'0n, Dickinson Avenue

DAY NURSERY

FIREBIRD Convertible 9 350. air, power steering, new tires Good condition 7S* 4238 after 6

FORD ECONOLINE Van 1962 Good condition With carpet, smk, and water storage tank irviuded New paint (Ob 1700 919 827 4532

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasortable prices Call 758OIU

MERCURY MARQUIS '70 Excelleni condition, loaded witn extras SI 100 756 1168 or 756 0020

NICE DUNE BUGGY. Gold meta plate, tully carpeted S12S0 Nights, 756 7471. days, 752 2332

OLDS 98, '73. 4 door, dark blue, ex cellent condition S3450 756 4384

PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent con dition. $2700 758 2021.

PONTIAC VENTURA II $PRINT 1972. Like new $2195 Call Holt Olds. 7563115

PONTIAC 1974 Ventura Sprint Power steering and brakes, low mileage Best otter 752 3691 anytime

TOYOTA Land Cruiser '71. 758 4722.

TORINO STATION Wagon '72 Brown 752 3311

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '74, excellent cxtndltion New Datsun 260 Z 2 + 2. Ben Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C 823 1285

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. AM FM radio, other extras. 16,000 actual miles. S27S0 795 3634._

VW '45. INSPECTED and runs Clean. $395, Call after 6, 752 1477.

VW CAMPER with tent, 1968 and GTO 1969 convertible with air. Both in good running condition. 752-7481.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other tine car from Smith Waldrop Motors? 756 4267,

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co,

917 W. 5th St. /'

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. Boats For Sale

18 HORSE EVINRUDE. '70 model in excellent condition. 756-2879 or may be seen at Pitt Marine.

197$ BOAT CLOSEOUT sale. 18' Fibertorm islander, 85 HP Evinrude, 19' Fibertorm Islander, 135 HP Evinrude; 24' Fibertorm Chinook, 235 HP ONC Inboard-Outboard. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Box 20, Tarboro, N.C. 823 1285.

18' LARSON deep V bow rider, 11* Johnson, Cox trailer. Full canvas, ready to go. $2100. 756-1058.

1973 MERRIMACK boat, 19' Deep V. used very little. 140 HP Mercury motor, power trim, water pomp, wipers, compass, side curtains, speedometer, built-in gas tank, life jackets and required safety equip ment. Only S3175. Call 752-3473.

BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. S300. 752-5468 after 4 p.m.

22'BARBOUR.$1200cash Phone756^ 6293._

SPECIAL SALE on all size boats, motors and trailers. 12' size boats to 19', motors from 4 HP to 115. Will trade. Also magnetic signs made while you wait. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0202.

Cycles For Sale

18S TS SUZUKI 1974. Excellent condition. 1 female owner. 3,500 mites. Call 752-6134._

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 756^ 6567 after 5._

350 HONDA. Good condition. S4S0 or best otter. 752 3295

1973 HONDA SL 3S0. Excellent condition. 752 3619.

HONDA CB 200, '74. Excellent cor dition. Best otter. 752 4268_

1975 YAMAHA. Exceileot condition, $375. Also Monda 1270. Exceiieni condition. $200 756 4931

'74 YAMAHA SM. Excei.ert cor dition. 7S2-9S89_

'73 HONDA 3S0 Exce*ient cortditior 752-7436 _

74CB 360 HONDA 219C m ues $850 or best oHer 758 3926 at'er 5pm

2 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportsters, Chopped Good cordtior 752-1864.

peter paa

NU8sm t nu aNTEi) Open 24 Hours A Day Monday Friday

Tor. Mart in Owner Phone756 0811 8 AM 5PM 1303 Cotanche St Greenville, N C 27834 ...0_________

OOGS& PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppc*. Championship blood line tS6 2451

3 ADORABLE AKC black and brown Miniature Dachshund puppies Shots, 8 weeks old. 747 2446. Snow hmi

DOBERMAN Pincher puppies, AKC Black and rust, red and rust Female, $150. males, $175 758 5381

3 MALE AKC REGISTERED Apricot Poodle puppies 8 weeks old 752 0415 after 5

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. AKC registered, 8 weeks old. 524 4506

CHINESE PUG puppy. Male, registered. Must sell $90 or best otter. Call 758-0587,

TWO CHIHUAHUA female puppies, 6 weeks old 756 2080

FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulldog puppies tor sale. 825 5113

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apso, 7 weeks old Female $160, males $175 756 4194

CHIHUAHUA at stud 758 2060

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies, 6 weeks old, $75 Male and female Rocky Mount, 443 4238

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered red, male Cocker Spaniel. 2 years old, champion blood line. Excellent watchdog. 792,1165, Wllllamston.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdogs. AKC, 9 weeks. Champion blood line, suitable tor show or fine pets. $150 $250. 756-2252

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SEAMSTRESS to do alterations, 758 2164 for appointment from 8 til 5.

WANTED one sales person tor national company. 756 1133 Monday Friday from 9 til 11.

SECRETARY. Additional help needed. Must be a fast and accurate typist with good common sense. Call 752 2111, Grady White Boats for appointment.

BABYSITTER needed in home part time. 758-0028.

PART-TIME WORKER at The Little University in FarmvlMe. Apply in person.

DRYWALL FINISHERS and

sprayers. Day, 752 2260; night, 756^ 07M_ ___ _

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.

Trucks For Sale

FORD ECONOLINE Van 69 Paneled, eiech-tcai y w^rea tape deck. Exceiient cond +or 758 1881 after 4 p.m

VERY CLEAN Custom Deluxe Chevrole* C20 P ckup '72, Power steermg, power crakes, a.r condition, automatic transm'SS<on. nev. paint. $1995. Call 752 0001 at*er 6 and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Circulation Oepartmenl, The Daily Reflector, 752 6166.

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. Cali collect Carol Day, 518-489 4571.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one person who needs $376.34 per week. Call

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-3401

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate; United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. A

major pharmaceutical manufacturer needs an aggressive person to call on physician pharmacists and hospitals in the eastern North Carolina area. Prefer college degree and 2 years creative selling experience. Salary, commission, expenses, auto furnished, hospitalization, life insurance, and other fringe benefits. Reply to Pharmaceutical Sales, Box 1967, Greenville, giving resume to education, background, work history, marital status, and current Income. All replies confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Build-up roofing foreman. Minimum experience 5 years. Contact Mr. Sheffield, Commercial Roofing Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenville. 756-3595.

PERSON TO BABYSIT and do light housekeeping. Must have own transportation. References required. Call 756 7938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK S CO

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

MacKenzie Security

Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington/ North Carolina area. Full time/ permanent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old/ must have own telephone/own transportation/ no police record. Apply in person.

1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

- -\

Hei^ante^

NOW TAKING Nappiications for bartaridfr Hours \5 p m til 2 a.m. Waitrasa. $30 a fn til 2 30 pm Apply .n person. Ramada Inn

WEST GREENVILLE 415 Line Avenue 3 bedrooms, dining room and nnf imed porch Large frees and tmced back yard Estate Realty Company, 752 5058. Robert Edwards, 756 6652

ROUTE SALESPE R50N wanted Ap

pi'Cant Should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically tit. experience not necessary Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N C

IMMEDIATE OFENINO for book keeper. Qualified person, must have experience in bookkeeping, typing, and operation of posting machina. Benefits include major, medical and hospitalization insuranca and retirement plan. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR to direct group home for troubled youths. Experience in administration required, experience In behavior modification prefarred. Sand resumes to Janus House, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel HIM, N.C. 27514. No applications accepted after August 31.

LOOKING FOR A solid person in sales. Are you looking for a career with guaranteed wage and generous

commission? AAale or female. Equal Opportunity Employer. Phone 758-5990 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. any weekday.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Apply in person at Berce, Inc.. 200 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Considerable experience in piping, large pump maintenance, welding, and general mechanical work required. Benefits Include paid vacation, sick leave, group hospitalization and life Insurance, retirement, longevity pay and uniforms. Apply Personnel Department, Greenville Utilities Commission. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON

An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltane, 758 5121.

GIRL PRIOAYI 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 1967, Greenville, N.C.

TRUCK

MECHANIC

Experienced only. Must have tools. Excellent salary. Paid vacation, hospitalization.

See Larry Baker At

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

CASHIER AND general office worker needed with some knowledge

of posting machine and typing experience. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

SALES MANAGER. It you are ahard worker and can manage people, we offer exceptional earning potential. Write stating qualifications to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1641, Goldsboro, 27530.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales

oriented. Will train tor career with 7th largest financial institution. Call B.L, Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.

BINDERY person needed to work in modem printing company. Excellent chance to learn good trade. Only aggressive persons need apply. 758-2486.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT store has full time and part-time sales positions available. Mail Inquiries to Operations Manager, P.O. Box 1986, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for person with background in retail sates to join the South's largest and fastest growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, major medical and retirement benefits. Excellent chance of advancement. Maxwell Home Furnish ingv Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBipWantMf

MAN OR WOMAN to learn how to run oitiet press. Sick leevt, vacation Apply in person, Jimmy Smith Printing Compny.

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE.

Responsible, personable college graduate wanted to become a claims service representative with a fast growing property and casualty in surance company. Some experience preferred but not essential. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, N.C.

Part-Time

Salesperson

CONTACT

Eiwood Jones at Giidden Paint & Decorating Center

756-1833

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Salary

open. National company needs recent graduate for management training program. Excellent opportunity and benefits. Should be open to relocetian It necessary. BSBA preferred but not mandatory. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

NEW PATENTED ENERGY SAVING DEVICE. (Not tran sportation). Ground floor opportunity. W# need people with foresight, motivation, ability and desire. It you want to step out end be a take charge person, we are your answer. We are a newly, well-organized company with national distribution. Our products are revolutionizing our Industry. Become the number on# person. Step out of your present situation Into the Boss's shoes and six figure income. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send your name, address and phone number to The Dublin Courier Herald, Box T, Dublin, Georgia. All replies will be answered.

OFFICE MANAGEREXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Position open with local established firm. Excellent salary, benefits, and working conditions. Requirements: good typist (both speed and accuracy), dictaphone experience, shorthand helpful but not required, working knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting practices. Only those qualified need apply. Call 756-6167 (Mrs. Price) for an appointment.

ARE YOU DISSATISFIED?

Feel like you're worth more than you're getting paid? Tired of having to work nights and weekends to earn a good living for your family? Due to our recent expansion into the Greenville market, we have several sales positions available.

*500 to *800 plus per week

No overnight travel, working nights or weekends. C>ill Mr. Mann, area manager, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

(919) 378-1231

MAIDS 6 DAYS a week. No phone calls please. Apply at Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $125-$135. Top Company seeks qualified individual for top secretarial position. Candidates must type at least 60 words per minute. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY. $475 Start. Excellent position for qualified typist. Some college preferred. DUNHILL, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL. Salary open. Challenging position for experienced typist. Office experience is necessary. DUNHILL. 758-2107.

SECRETARY. $475 up. Excellent local company needs experienced secretary with typing skills of at least 60 words par minute. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

OFFICE MANAGER $550 to $575. Local firm needs experienced candidate tor this position. Should have a minimum of 2 years experience In bookkeeping and various accounting functions and be able to type minimum of 50 words per minute. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAS

Pick Your Own

P4B Sholior Also Picked Poas

LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 756-3626

Allied Security Forces, Divisin Of Allied Industrial Serviles , Inc.

sen^s nationwido with govornmontoi and commardal company wishos to onnounco tho oxponsion of Allied Security Forces, rondoring professional security systems of consulation, petrols, guards, etc., in the fields of Industrial, Re^ll, Business, Residential, and Commercial Security. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION!

^yone desiring information may contact the North Carolina office of Allied Industrial Services, Inc. Allied Security Forces, S07 N. Quoen St., Kinston, N.C. 28501 PHONE ilf) 523-8126 or 523-8127.

SALES MANAtEMENT WITHIN TWO YEARS?

Yes, Definitely If you qualify for this career opportunity. We are one of the largest and fastest

growing International organizations In the world. Our dynamic growth year after year is based on our unique, PROVEN bUCCESS sVSTEAA, through

effective training and Inspirational, personal en couragement.

Yes, you can those selected complete and successful two program expenses paid. Be guaranteed $985 a month to start. You wll

will be ^ven a week training

be selected for success as a

salesperson and trained subsequently for ADVANCEMENT Into management ON the your PERFORAAANCE and desire.

basis of

Do you qualify tor this unique career opportunity?

a Enthusiastic and aggressive?

Sports minded?

Determined to achieve more than ever before? The owner of a good car?

Good educationaT and employment record?

Advance yourself, call for your interview now.

Mr. Cutler 756-2792

l:00A.M.1o :0C P.M.

HelpWantad

SALES TERRITORY OPENING IN Fountain. Make good money on family products at new low prices, popular fragrances, cosmetics Call for detaits, 758 2444.

Body Shop Man

Needed Immediately

5 day work week, paid vacation and holidays.

Apply to Mr. Buck Dennis

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 In my home, AAonday-Friday. 756-1284.

TICE HAULING. Small |obs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

BLESS YOUR HOME or business with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758-2952. (Phil. 4:19).

ROOFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Roofing Company after 5, 756-0278.

FOR SALE

Livestock

ONE QUARTERHORSE small mare. Very gentle with children. 752 3865.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

METAL TOOL SHED. '75 Toyota truck. 15 HP Evinrude. 100 Yamaha. Two 16J)00 BTU air conditioners. Call 752-3609 or 752 2993.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.

SPECIAL. All 10 gallon aquariums, SS each on display. Ait other pet supplies half price. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

NEW FRENCH PROVINCIAL sofa and chair, light blue and green; Stanley dining room table and 2 chairs, contemporary style; Sears Coldspot refrigerator, avocado. Excellent condition. Call 756-1269.

12,500 BTU HIGH Efficiency model air conditioner. (EER 9.2 operates at house current 110 volt). Like new. 758-8753 after 1 p.m.

TWO 200 GALLON gas tanks. One with pump, S55; other, $50. Also comper for pickup truck, $45. 752-5468 after 4 p.m.

USED KELVINATOR clothes dryer. Good condition. Call 756-4580.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._

r BAR, 5 COSCO barstools, $300; console record player, $50. 752-4583 after 5.__

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

8500 BTU 115 volt air conditioner. <3ood condition. $100 756-3736.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St. 758 Oil

Miscellanaou$

USED UPRIGHT piano. Good con dition. $275 cash. Call 758 0362 after 4 p.m.

12 GAUGE model 37 Ithica pump shotgun with case. $160. Days, 758 ISIS; nights, 756^6014.

WANTED TO BUY. 75 HP or up Outboard motor. Call 756-1121 after 5.

RECORD ALBUMS, 33 1-3rd. Mint condition at good price. Majority rock about 1 year old. 758-8753 after 1 p.m.

YAMAHA Trumpet. New condition. $175. 756^3431.

BED, DRESSER, black and white TV, air conditioner, books, miscellaneous^ typewriter. 210 Belcher Street, Farmville, N.C. Monday, August 18, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

KELVINATOR range, $60, Zenith portable stereo, $25; 9 x 12 green, yellow and white braided rug, $20. 75^ 7908.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

TWO FORD Van pop-out windows. $12.50 each. Day, 752-6166, night, 752 131.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

'71 APACHE (ROAMER.) Sleeps 6, fully equipped. S1400. 758-0538.

'64 SCOTTIE Sportsman camper. Fully equipped. 752-6210.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Dally and evening. 756-3908.

NEED TYPING? Call Pro Type. 756 0698 or P.O. Box 6065.

INSURANCE

CANCER POLICY major medical policy for individuals or families. Insurance Brokers, Box 1433, Kinston, NC 28501.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST GRAY Accutron watch with initials on back. Reward offered. 758-4834.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Washer, air, convenientto industrial complex. 756-4968.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED & TRAINEE

Sewing Machine Operators

Wanted At Once Apply At

USA'S, me.

Grifton, N.C.

EXTRA SPECIAL!

CLOSE-OUT

SEKINE BIKES!

10SPEED REG. $T59.95

UNASSEMBLED

, Limited Supply

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

756-3228

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Police Officer I *7,207-^,658

Pelice Officer II Pelice Cadet

Clerk-Typist

*7,946-*10,141

*5,929-*7,567

*5,378-*6,864

At least ona year's bookkaaping axparianca.

Mechaic II

>7,S67-'9,558

Ptrforms skilled machankai work in tha repair, ad|iistmant and maintenanca of trucks and haavy aquipment.

Apply in parson et Fersonnel Office or submit written ap-pNcetien to Personnel OHke, P.O. Box IMS, Greenville, N.C. 27B34. Tlie Qty of Greenvflle is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Penple Working For People

Mobile Home* For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, eir conditioner, and carpet. Private lot 3 miles East on 264. Couples pre'erred. Phene 752 6215.

2 BEDROOMS (master bedroom), fireplace, central heat and air, private lot, fully carpeted. 752 7140.

12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air conditioning. $85. Shady Knoll. 756^1546 or 756 4997.

2 BEDROOMS. 752 4227 after 5 p.m.

TRAILER for rent. 756 2745 after 5

p.m.

RENT OR SALE. 20 x 50 double wide in Riverview. 756-2396.

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 x 40, AIR CONDITIONING,

Completely furnished. S950. 753-4001.

USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3

bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

NEW 1975, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

YDUR DWN HDME tor just $35 transfer fee and assume payments. This 1974 Freedom mobile home is 12 X 60 and features 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, central heat, carpet and many other extras. Great condition. Interested? Call 746 6566.

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 746-6892.

72 TANGLEWDDD 12 x 65. Quick sale $200 down and resume payments. After 3 p.m., 752-1135.

10 X 58, 2 BEDRDDMS, air con

ditioning. Good condition. $2400 or best offer. 756-5146 or 756-4997.

MUST SELL. 2 years Old, 60' double wide, unfurnished, fully carpeted, central air unit, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living and dining room, kitchen and utility room. Underpinning. $9,000 or best offer. 749-3911.

'68 GREAT LAKES. 2 bedrooms, air conditioner. 752-1740.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobikt Hornet For Sale

BEFDRE YDU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413 , 758 2525.

12 X 60, 2 BATHS, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Call 756-7948 after 9 p.m. or before 9 a.m.

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.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752 4476, Greenville, NC.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ED.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

9EAITOI F^tione 752 4012 anytime

LIST WANTED on farms and wDOdsland, any size. We have good prospects. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, Greenville, N.C. 752-4012.

BEAUTIFUL waterfront lots in Bay ,

Hills Subdivision near Chocowinlty , and Blounts Creek. Contact Francis , Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty > Company, Inc. days, 752-6163; nights, < 758-5604.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALroif Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

House For Sale

509 PINE. 3 BEDRDDMS, brick, 1107 ; square feet, electrical heat. Loan, assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752 2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, * kitchen-dining combination. Has 1 garage. Shown by appointment only. * Call 756-5578._ *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnliill Co.

752-4122

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Do you have: Room(s) Apartment(s) Mobile Home(s) For rent?

Pitt Technical Institute students from out of town need places to live while attending the Institute.

Please contact Pitt Technical Institute, Mr. George S. McRorie, Dean of Students, 756-3130, extension 23.

Office Manager-Bookkeeper

CXitstandIng opportunity In progressive farm related corporation. Position can lead to administrative management. Resume should include detailed career obfectlves and salary requirements. Send resume to:

Bookkeeper

P.O. Drawer 838 Greenville, N.C. 27834

U.S. aviL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure |obs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name.

Age

Street.............

City

rin-.

............... Phone..

State..............Zip

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

)yZ4 FORO PINTO RUNABOUT

Radio, automatic, factory air. WSW tires.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 2 door. Automatic, V-8, powar steering and brakas, factory air.

1973 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT

Automatic, power steering and brakas, factory air, vinyl top.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, full power, factory air, vinyl top.

1971 GRAND PRIX

buSetVlats'^'*' 'nfl *nd brakes, factory air,

1974 FORD RANGER XLT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, local ownor.

1971 COUGAR

Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakas, radio with tape player. Blue with blue top and blue Interior. One local owner.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

**<>* Butomatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. Vinyl top.

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1988 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door sodan. Automatic, powtr steering and brakas, factory

G & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumaler

Houm For Soit

brook VALLtY, 4 bedroom, 3 battts, dining room, family room, 2,550 squart feet of heated area. Built 1973. Bill William Real Estate, 752-2515.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION 1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner tot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount A Ball Realty, day 752-4163; nights 75I-5404.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story Williamsburg In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, den with unique fireplace, dining room, living room, utility room, hardwood floors, full 2-car garage.

carpets and drapes. $69. polntment only, call 756-6618.

screened porch. All By ap-

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.

VERY IMMACULATE and at-

tractive home for the young family. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Remodeled kitchen and dining room. Some carpeting. Garage. Only 2Vs years old. Must see to appreciate. Affordable $29,500 on Fairwood Drive. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sole

Y OWNER. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, den, large kitchen with ap pl^ianc, corner lot, quiet neigh borhood. Near schools and ECU. Days, 752 6695; nights, 756 0845.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Larged fenced yard. $44,900. Call 758-0975.

lake OLENWOOD By owner. Swim, sail, ftsh off choice V/i lot on lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace glass sliding door. AAodem fixtures, shag, wallpaper, ttouble garage, all alectric alr-heat, chandelier and dressing area In master bedroom. Lakevlew Drive. $46,800. By appointment, 758-4970.

CUSTOM BUILT home with lots of ro^l 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, large family room with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, dark stained. All the extras Including a wooded lot! $44,500. In Belvedere. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

QUIET ATMOSPHERE on the edge

of WIntervllle with a tropical garden all your owni Lovely and secluded tack yard with tall plants, including tanana trees I 3 bedroom home with 2 taths, large hobby or sewing room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room with skylight, brick patio, living room with fireplace. $40,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nanufacturing

OnMrtanities

INCOMING INSPECTORS

Opportunity for individuals with Quality Control background. Should have experience in incoming, in-process or final Inspectloa Prefer someone with electrical or mechanical background.

ELECTRICAL/MECHANICAL

ASSEMBLERS

Several openings for Individuals with electrical assembly experience.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Need several people with a background In general assembly work involves some heavy lifting of parts, etc

All positions offer oppmlunlty for growth. Were pa^ tlcularly Interested In applicants with good work histories.

Anyone interested should apply In person Between8:30 A.M.-4:30P.M. at

TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean Street Kington, N.C. 28501

After initial interviews successful candidates will be tested by the Employment Security Commission of Kinstoa

An Equal Opportunity Employer M>F

LATE MODEL CARS

GUARANTEED GOOD ^

you CAN AFFORD

EXCELLENT BUY in Brook Valley AAake an offer on this 4 bedroom, 3 tafh ranch. 2600 square feet, 120' x 180* landscaped lot on quiet street. Call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737. Evenings, 756 5005, 756-0971.

NEW LISTING In Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; attic and outside storage. Large corner lot. Owners being transferred. Unique kitchen nook arrangement. $39,500. Financing available. Call Connally Branch at Wedco Realty, 752-7662.

HOME ON THE WATERl Im

maculate 3 bedroom home, only 4 rears old, located on Whichard's 3each Road on the canal. Excellent condition, storm doors and windows, hardwood floors, some carpeted, carport and beautiful yard. $25,500.

G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752-4012.

OLDER 2 STORY wood frame home in Ayden. 3 large bedrooms, living room, good size kitchen, formal dining room, den. Large corner lot with trees and two out buildings. Only $14,500. A home of your own or good Investment potential. Contact Oowntowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

WAS

NOW

1974 TOYOTA HI LUX PICKUP, 4 speed, 14,000 miles. ^

2995

*2795

1972 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, power steering, air. ^

2495

*2395

1972 TRIUMPH TR4 convertible, 4 speed, wire wheels.

3395

1973 OLDS CUTLASS "S" Automatic, power steering, air.

3395

^3195

1972 MONTE CARLO, Automatic, air condition, tape player, rally wheels. Extra sharp.

3095

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top. r.

2795

*2595

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, automatic, air condition, power steering.

2395

*2195

1973 MERCURY COMET OT, 2 door, V-a, straight drive, radio.

0 *

2495

*2295

1973 DODGE OART automatic, power steering. ^

2195

*1995

1973 AMC HORNET "X", 3 speed, radio, heater. ^

2195

*1995

1973 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON, air condition.

1995

*1795

1971 DATSUN 510 STATION-WAGON, 4 door, automatic. ^

1995

*1795

1972 CHEVROLET HEAVY CHEVY, V-8, Straight drive, radio.

2195

*1895

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4

door, automatic, air, power steering. ^

1495

*1395

1974 BUICK REGAL, air condition, power steering, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. 41

4395

*4095

1973 TOYOTA CARINA, 2 door, vinyl top, 4 speed, 4 cylinder.

*2395

*2295

1968 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door, 4 speed. 4^

1295

*1095

1969 OLDS "98", 4 door, automatic, air, power steering.

1195

*1095

1972 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door, loaded, blue with white vinyl ,top- ^

3195

*2995

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, radio.

1195

*995

# Asterisk denotes Warranty Card.

Maiy Otiiers Te Select Froi VAMim TAlfATA

lAKHttL lUTU

109 Trade St. DMier No. 3035

756-3231

756-3228

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Surtlday, Auguft 17, lf7SB-t

House For Sale

NOT MANY AROUND at this price. Only $24,900 and lust 3 years young. The 1,250 square feet of living area features good size eat-ln kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, IV2 ceramic tile baths, carpeted living room, control heat o hardwood floors throughout. Garage with water heater, and washer-dryer hookups. Groat location In Ayden. Call for appointment. Oowntowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

LOCATED ACROSS FROM the

playground in Ayden, this charming older home has all the room you need. Boasting almost 3,000 square feet of living area, a large corner lot with pecan and oak trees, this spacious 2 story home features 5 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, den, large paneled kitchen, 2 baths, new carpet, wall paper and drapes, central heat and big wrap around front porch. In excellent condition. Immaculate and lust painted outside. $42,500. Contact Oowntowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housa For SbIb

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

LAKE MATTAMUSKETT. The State

of North Carolina offers for sale a brick residence built in 19(^, containing 3 bedrooms,' 1'/i> baths, fireplace and 1279 square feet of living space, plus Kreened-ln front porch on a lot 100' x 140', located on Highway 94, V2 mile north of Highway 264.lntersectlon west of New Holland, Hyde County. Minimum acceptable bid $19,600 to be accompanied by a 5 per cent certified deposit by noon September 15,1975. For bid form and additional Information, contact Nat H. Robb, Director, State Property Office, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, NC 27603, phone 829-4346. To Inspect the dwelling, contact Brian Hyder, Wildlife Resources Commission, Edenton, 482-8768.

Lots For SalB

LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3688 days, 745-3687 nights.

Resort Property For Sale

1969 COLUMBIA at Atlantic Beach. 12 X 62, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, 14,000 BTU air conditioner. Lot rent paid through April, 1976. Make reasonable offer. 524-4046 before 7 p.m., 524-5379 after 7 p.m.

WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919 ) 326-5333.

3 ADJOINING bulk-headed waterfronts lots. Treasure Cove In New Bern. $40,000. Owner will finance. P.O. Box 7045, Greenville.

LYNDALE, Chowan Drive. 105-1- x 150. 756-6553 evenings.

TWO ADJOINING lots located approximately 14 miles southeast of Ayden. One 100' x 105' with trees at $2,500. One with 12' wide, 2 bedroom mobile home, also 100' wide x 105' deep with water, septic tank and trees at $4,500. May be purchased separately. Call Oowntowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOURTH SALE OF

j.\OR

45 Open Gilts Cl 35 Boars cP

M l Hi; KK1.1-K

Monday, August 25, 1975

7:30 p.m.

AT THE FARM

Fenner Allen & Sons

Route 1 WIntervllle, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635

MONDAY SPECIALS

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II

Solid white. Automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, low mileage. $2590

1974 FORD BRONCO

4 wheel drive. Red and white. Automatic, power steering, 302 V-8, Explorer package, only 4500 miles, one local owner, like new.

$4790

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Dark blue metallic, radiais, excellent condition. $1477

1970 TOYOTA HI LUX PICKUP Light blue, 6 ply tires, step bumper. A-1. $1390

1967 FORD MUSTANG

6 cylinder, sfraight drive, medium green metallic, extra clean.

$890

1973 MONTE CARLO

Black with beige vinyl top. Bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Immaculate condition. $3490

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sedan. Green with white top, automatic, power steering, V-8, 46,000 actual miles. $1245

1971 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. White with red interior. Power steering and brakes, air, automatic, mag wheels. $1690

1973 FORD RANCHERO

Bronze 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 radiais. $5995

1973 BUICK CENTURY

4 door sedan. Dark blue metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 19000 miles, one owner. Reduced to $2890 \

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Dark blue metallic, power steering and brakes, air. Sharp. $g90

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 wheel drive. Blue metallic. New tires, A-1 shape. Reduced to $890

.1970 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Medium green. Economy speciai $1390

1972 GREMLIN HATCHBACK

6 cylinder, 3 speed, tape player. White with blue interior. Bargain Hunter Speciai. $1290

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Gray metaliic with black vinyl top, power steering, automatic, V-8. Sharp car. $990

Hmitiiig And Fishing Special

1963 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR Automatic, V-8, power steering. $177

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Dri.e Htiadquaners 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

ONf BBDKOOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

OfOdnviHds Mock of Otetinetion

MM)

i. DIM. Manafor

tparlmtnti

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING s.

^-HrtpLO-Lri: ]

KITCHiN AFPLIANCtS ^

Housas For Rant

60S AVBRY STRUT. 2 bedrooms, Ir conditioning, fireplact, fenced beck yard. Stove and refrlgarafor. $150 per month. 756-3119.

Lott For Rent

BESIDR RASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756-0544.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR IHOF space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utllltlas furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call PhOfO Arts Studio, 756-2579._

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194._

STEF UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.

ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696. __

Rtfoii Proptrty For Rtnt

ATLANTIC BEACH cottag*. Ocean View. Sleeps 9-11. Available Immediately through September. 746-6448.

SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO ALL CIVIC and ralitiew groups. Wa are now buyihg oM newspaper. Sorry, no mBazine. Kinston Recycling Company, Orlf-ton, N.C. 524-4584. Turn on paved road across from Contantnaa Rurlfan Club.

WANTED

WantBd To Buy

WANT TO BUT pine and cypress standing timber end logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone. No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland NBLh. . _ '

Wanted To Rtnt

$30 REWARD FOR fh# Information leading to the rental of a 3 or mora bedroom home. 756-6273.

IN CITY, 3 OR 4 bedrooms. Family, no pets. Needed by September 1. 752-1100 from 8 til 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.

120 REWARD FOR Information leading to the rental of a 2 bad apartment or house. 752-9660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT In Greenville suburb. $69 per month. 756-0698.

FISHING. 3 bedroom waterfront cottage at Pamlico Beach. Furnished except linens. Heated In winter. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED X-Ray Technicians

Contact Janies Ward/ X-Ray Departmant/ Craven County Hospital/ New Bern/ N.C.

638-4911, ext. 227

Houeet For Rtnt

3 BEDROOM COUNTRY home. Phone 746-4668 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

James Langley

Harry Hastings/ President of Hastings Ford is pieased to announce that James Langiey is the winner of the Saiesman of the Month Award. James won this award for his outstanding saies performance for the month of Juiy.

hashngs ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Havent jou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

The Real

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

(v real estate

/ "your A/tiphbOffiooa

1900 s. ChwlMSt. Bids. 10

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MULT1FLB

LISTIN

BBRViet

THOMAS REALTY CO

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5166

Oakdaie

bBdroom homo, V/t baths, kitchsn with tat-in araa, optional dan or dining. $29,400. (Tax Cradit)

Lake Gienwood

baautiful naw 3 and 4 bodroom homts undor construction. Carpotod and docorated.

Ayden Country Ciub 2 new 3 and 4 badroom homat.

story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country tiza kitchan, larga family room with firtplaco and sliding glass doors. Separata laundry room, 4 largo bedrooms, 2^/t baths, double car garage.

Sue Henson 756-3375

Office

564166^

MR. FARMER!

COME SEE THESE TRUCKS AND THE MANY OTHERS THAT WE HAVE.

BUY NOW BEFORE THE GRAiN SEASON ARRIVES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phlps, President

Norman VonHorno, Solos Monogor

Jamos Photps, Usod Cor Monogor

Solos Roprosontotivos Rox Woinwright Rogon Jonos

Jimmy Paco Ed Briloy

Clyn Barbor Joy Mills

Wost End Circio

Opon 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Phono 756-2150

B-I*Tlie Dally Renector, (ire^nvlllr. VCSnnday. August 17. I75

FOR SALE

100.000.00

Sealttst Building. Ice Cream Plant. Approximately 50,000 square feet of storage In Wilson, N.C.

Call

BISSETTE REALTY

919-237-4108. Wilson, N.C.

Fleming & Associates

111 VALLEY PLACE

Lfloklne tor privacy, af place for your children to play and a good ichool for them to attend. Thle beautifully appointed home ha location plus thoe cutom extra that make the difference! Three bedroom and two ipceie ceramic bath. A rutic dan with a large fireplace, ac oentuatad by walnecotting and wallpaper. A cutom kitchen with all the extra and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All fhl and an aumabie t per cent loan make th! home priced to ail at S43,soo.

984 GREENVILLE BLVD.

We're offering as a home nettled In t asfabiiihed neigh, and expentive by tongue-In groove . roof ytem. Plat_ one of permanence, room with fireplace, ,,

of the bedroom-bath combination member livirtg with you. Financing occupancy.

^tructed four bedroom lille' more attractive d quality that are rare [Hardwood floor with ood tongue-In groove that make this home , iree full bath, living

------------.-family room. Also, one

offer* privacy for the extra family available and ready for Immediate

TiREDOF CITY LIVING? WANT A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

thi comfortable brick home in the country. Three bedroom, I'a bam. Low monthly payment and down payment.

DO YOU WANT CONVENIENCE?

ThI 3 bedroom, 1'/y bath brick home I convenient to all schools and yhopplniB areas. Ha single car garage, fireplace and air conditioning. Located on Commerce Street. $31,750.00

Nice 3 bedroom, IV* bath brick home In the country. Farmer's Home financing available.

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?

Thl* brick 4 bedroom home is for you. Contains IV, baths, large dining

bullt lns and custom

iquar^'eef^ Farmville, this house has a total of 2386

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

MARGARET CAPWELL

VAN C. FLEMING

S RUSSELL FLEMING

L.................

752-5801

752-054 I 758-0390 I

Fleming & Ass>ciates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Whitley & Associates

Free Fishing, Boating & Swimming

When you move into this throo bodroom homo located in Uke Olonwood. You'll agrot tho suptrior construction and landscaping make this tho home you've been looking for. (Another added plus assumable loani) 900

Yonr Own Wildlife Reserve!

H you want seclusion then call us on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home nestled in the woods. Super privacy! $2,000 tax credit.

63,000

One Block From The Pool!

Grab your bathing suit and call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Pick your own carpet and move in. Wooded corner lot. $2,000 tax credit. - . _ _ . _

*49,500

Bid You Always Want To Be A Cowhoy?

Then grab your boots and call us on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Large pasture adjoins the property plus horse stables located close by. Located outside town in small quiet subdivision.

40,000

Reduced $10,500! - On A Must Sell!

Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. Th^is 4 bedroom home is a super investment for you. Loan assumable-$32,0l>0 at 7>/i percent.

4 New Homes

59,500

cusYow built cabinets, ^ lo*. storm

windows and doors, carpet. Super cute homes.

Priced from *37 9Q0 to *38,600.

^,000 New Listing

3b^room home In Ayden. Living room, den, 2 fireplaces, workshop, large garden. Better hurry, houses at this price sell fast.

Can You Really Buy A

In Gr^vilte for $22,0007 Most pe<H>ie say no but Whitley & Associa^ is going to prove them wrong. Just pick up your phone and call us on this cute 3 bedroom house that's only 4 years old. Payments approximately $175 per month. You really better call fast on this one!

Heneymoon Special!

Su^buy in Ayden for young married couple. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport. Just

Older Home In Ayden.

30.000

That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Building behind home could be converted Into rental property. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you

27,000

Member

Multiple

Listing

Service

Call Sunday 758-0816The Real Estate Corner

University Area

1808 East Fifth Street

Everything you need in the home you've always wanted lovely, well-planned, well-built brick ranch style with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and bullt-ins, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic and lots of closets for storage, antral heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. Ail on a beautifully landscaped lot and all for only $41,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REALTOR

Jean Perkins 752-4394

Florence (Babe) Teel 752-4324

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawy*!- Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7*1-T7 ac writa F.O. Sax 7, Oraanvilla, M.C. far yaur fraa cagy af "Hamaa Far Llvln*," a mentlily publication packad with pietura, datalla. and pricpa af hamat and availabla lacaity

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your fraa copy of "Homat For LIvin*," In tha city your ara saint to. Know tha raal atata markat botara you tat thara. Your copy I in our atfica. Wa can halp you buy, tall or trada a homo any placa in tha nation.

Hlnttgrify, CepaMlity Exptritnct art our grtafMt aot. Call U for your raal atata

wtxLiui- nood.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 754-4515

7 3/4% Conventmnal Finaflcing

Featuring:

LarjEie wooded lots Underground utilities Paved streets Convenient to schools 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza Olympic swimming pool Lighted tennis courts AAany others

PRICED FROM (52,500- (67,0110 OPER HOOSE SORDAY 2-5 p.in.

Ourra 0lif

Uir RICHARDSOR AGERCV

752-6535

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses farms to sell.

and

Lot on Oxford Road.

Priced $10,000

FOR SALE

619 Hudson Street

Living room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, upstairs not completed. .

Price $9,500.

Commercial Property

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40'X 111', 1520 sq.ft. building.

$30,000 or will lease

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane 190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Member MLS

TURNASE

Real Estate and insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

NOW - CONSTRUCTION

Windy Ridge Townhouses

28,000

FROM:

Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 story and 1 story Townhouses

ri'w

7.<;a.<>raa tit

756-5868 o,

OFFONTiHHty

On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Vailey Turnoff.

OUR 'BEST SELLER" IS FREE!

F'OFt TL.X-\rilSrG-

MAGAZINE

DESCRIPTIONS OF THE FINEST HOME GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY AREA AND ALL OVER THE NATION.

"CALL FOR YOUR FREE COPY:

752-7807

COX

Jeannette Cox Agency Realtors

WEKINOWATHIING OR TWO ABOUT

LIFESTYLE

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

View of the Recreational Complex from across the Lake

OPEN HOUSE

2-7 P.M. SUNDAY

WEDCO

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Off US 264 Business West / Call Connally Branch at 752-7662

REALTY

We Now Have 7V2 Percent Money Available All New Homes In Cambridge

got more feet than

just about anybody

CAMBRIDGE

Where else can you find a home with 2,000 square feet of heated space for $42,000? We have beautiful, livable homes with a variety of floor plans featuring either 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with a fireplace, formal living room, separate dining room, two baths, a fully modem kitchen, plus luxurious carpet throughout

and central heat and air conditioning. And that's not all we will pay up to $1,000 of closing costs.

Where else can you find homes like ours? Look around! We bet you come back to us. Prices range From $34,250 to $42,000. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. Come see for yourscH.

BLOUNT & BALL

752-6163

Realty Co.

Frands Garner 754-5404

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 P.NL DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES

Cambridge Office 756-7050

Jonattiaii Day 752-4345

Caryn McCue 754-4122

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

Attractive antique brick homes in a delightful little community across the street from Eastern Elementary, paries, playground, and tennis

courts. Close to the University and downtown. Spacious 2 bedrooms, bath and V2 layout iiKludes:

Quality Shag Carpeting Central Heat & Air Dishwasher Refrigerator Range

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio Swiinming Pool Plenty Of Parking Space Attractive Low-Maintenance Landscaping

All for

19,900

with 95% financing, a truly remarkable investm

DAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT

REALTO

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

W^days til 7 p.m Saturdays til 5 p.ni Sundays by appoim

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 17. lff75~>R>llTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Slip Into Something Comfortable

Try These On For Size

Pleasure for Sale

7% pw cant financing avaiiabia on this 3 badroom, a bath homa. Locatad in a quiat, saciudad naighborhoed. Fuiiy carpatad, dan with firapiaca, dishwashar, ranga, disposai, carport, concrota driva. TAX CREDiT of $2,000 on this proparty. $41,000.00

Two Story Home at One Story Price Wouidn't you iika to cross tha straat and piay tannis or swim? You can do aithar within a mattar of saconds whan you buy this homo 1,700 squara faat, 3 badrooms, 2Vt baths, cantral haat and air conditioning, oniy 1 yaar oid. Largo gardan raady to pick so ciaan and naatl $44,500.00

G>mfortable Living

Yours for tha asking in this attractiva naw home now under construction in Baivadara. Buy now and pick your own coiors and carpeting, pius appiiancas. Let us tail you all about it. Excaiiantfinancingavaiiabia. Low$40's

Take the Landlord Off Your Payroll in Cambridge, attractiva 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa with dan (with fireplace), living room,dining room, carport, inside and outside storage, kitchen with appiiancas. Vary nicely decorated, this homa is under l yaar oid and it has an axcallant loan assumption. Move in for a small down payment, no closing costs.

$3,S00.00

Four Bedrooms in an Inviting Area Lynndala beautiful Williamsburg homa under construction gracious spacious on large (llir x I7(r) wooded lot. 2Vi baths. There's still time to pick your own docor this quali^ homawarrantsacalltodayi Mid 370's

WE HAVE THE LOTS AND HAVE PICKED OUT THE PLANS FOR THOSE NEW HOMES WE'RE OOINO TO BUILD IN LYNNDALE AND CLUB PINES. WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO RESERVE YOUR CHOICE NOW BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE DOES? Drop by our offict and soe what wa'ro gottlng building permits tor these days we'll be glad to work with you on carpet, colors, etc.

BLOUNT & BALL

R Realty Company M IJ

T c o z 1 o MBNHn

752-6163

Contemporary Plus featuring foyer, living room, i breakfast room, family room with 2 baths, utility room, double carpet, heat pump and electric heat. Country living. 401 Eleanor Street.

voniemporery. riu* A dining room, \breakfm

53 500 3 be^rcoms,

garage, central air, ca

Colonial Home with the ladles In mind. Foyer, living c s A room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with built-

37 3|]|] ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, storage, central t air. haat aumo. electric heat, carnet located on laroe

air, heat pump, electric heat, carpet located on large lot. 203 Eleanor Street.

Ranch with plenty of style. 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, den with

*56,000 fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ins, utility rooin, double

electric heat, heat pump, cantral air and carpet. 110 Hardee Street.

Step up to gracious living when you move into this four bedroom, 2'/t bath home featuring large den 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 S20M tax credit tool Won't last long. Open House today 12-5 p.m. 112 Hardee Street.

*60,500

Fantastic buy in this well-planned 3 bedroom, brick home featuring central air, large family room with t A A Cfl A fireplace, formal living room with dining area, kitchen 4^, 3 VU with eat-in area, garage plus separate workshop which has heat and air. Call today. 20$ Allendale Red Oak.

3237 square feet heated area in this elegant new Williamsburg home located on extra large wooded / nnn comer lot, $2000 tax credit, self-cleaning oven, 2 car fwww garage. Call today for further details.

Just what you have been looking for in this exceptionally charming home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V % OAA baths, living room with built-in flower box, double 4# f7UU garage, has oHIce with air conditioner and utility, patio enclosed with redwood fence and barbecue pit. Oreenfield Terrace.

If you income it below $11,500, ask us about this 3 a au aa au au bedroom brick home in the country near Orimesland. 973 K|iri Possible Farmers Home Loan available with no money down to qualified persons.

^ ^ ^ Fantastic Boy No money down on VA and you can

$00 4nn own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. wWrwW Large den and kitchen combination, garage, well landscaped corner lot. Oreat buy at $33,500

This 30 acres of farmland on state road has 4.4 acres of

. _ ^ _ This 30 acres of farmland on state road has 4.4 acres of

aS 000 tobacco allotment. Dwner will finance with reasonable WuAyVVV Also additional land available.

SO A AAA Buy this beautiful lot and en|oy fishing and sailing at UUU Treasure Cove. Loan can be attumed^

^ ^ ^ Approximately 55 acres of woodsland in CMcod town-

$01 700 I'M. One tract consists of 12 year oid pines. Will sell 0# # / W tracts separately or all.

^ ^ ^ Now ListingOwner being transferred onthis lovely 3

$0 A AAA bedroom, 2 bath home with family room, utility room *'w4f V W Mid garage. Most see to appreciate.

Low

50s

Just what you are looking fora lot for the money. This beautiful home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, a large den with fireplace and sliding doors. Its spacious kitchen comes equipped with range, oven and eat-in area. Excellent location within walking distance to all shopping.

C CAA Lot available between Winterviile and Ayden. Ap-

olUU proximately one acre with seven huge oak trees.

Convenient to university, this well kept three bedroom AAA borne features large living room, den, eat-in kitchen o90f UV V wHh buin-ins, IVk connecting baths, central air, carport with storage, deck and well manicured yard.

Why pay rentr This attractive 2 bedroom home in $ 1 ft A AH 7bel has living room with fireplace and many other I wlfllUU extras. Bood investment property.

BAA AAA Now Listing 3 bedroom brick home on largo lot with *3Q^|||||| ivk baths, living room, garage and lots of extras.

ichardson .oal Estate Agency

Pha-va loans

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING

$38,500

Owner's transferred and left this Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home ready for Immediate occupancy fully carpeted kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, carport. Located on large lot In Brentwood.

$17,500

New listing in Village Grove two bedroom home with central air, detached garage.

$25,000

Just put on the market three bedroom home In Ravenwood at 201 Caddie Court; V/t baths, yard completely fenced.

$11,500

Two bedroom home outside city limits behind Parker's Chapel Church.

$45,500

Exclusive listing on this Immaculate three bedroom home In Lake Glenwood; dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage.

$28,000

Ready for immediate occupancy, this three bedroom home is in excellent condition, IV3 baths, built-in stove, air conditioning, and enclosed garage.

$19,500

415 Line Avenuethree bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards

756-6652

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Get ahead of the gang! ^

'Your Key To Better Living'

752-J 965

r -i- .-z-s-v A touch of Real ClassI 4 bodroom ranch-stylo O $41^00 > homo on comfortaMt wooOaO lot. $47,500.

o$58g^

Colonial home located on beautiful wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, spacious living room and dining room, den with fireplace. Dishwasher, intercom, central vacuum, large patio. Combine the elegance of country living with the convenience of the nearby city in this marvelous home. Price reduced to $50,000. Call us for an appointment to see it.

Start your family in this quaint 3 bedroom home in Oreenbriar subdivision. Priced for the beginning budget. $25,000.

in Lake Glenwood. One year old, well kept 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room. Spacious yard fenced patio. $49,500.

i(g?5

N. Overlook Drive Attractive home in a desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 both home with unique brick floor plan in den and kitchen. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area. Call us for a chance to see this dream house.

20 Acres within 4 miles of Greenville. Suitable for building, developing or farming.

ISO Acres neer Wilson $050 an acre or Make Offer.

Attention Lovebirds I Here Place" to build your nesti

is the "Perfect

(Qsrr

17 Lets buy separately or purchase entire tract conveniently located In nearby Orimesland. $3,000 per lot.

y One acre lot ideally locatad. Commercial

( O Commgrcial 7 possibilities unlimited. Near Memorial Drive N. end Greenville Country Club. $13,500

Sensational Business Opportunity ostaMishod business wHh adoquai y earn in excess of $40,000 annually. Sale in-

20 year omI doquate ciientel to

ciudos house, let, oHIce, shop and inventory. Call us for details.

Of 5 acres each. Wooded and highland suitable 1 for homes or trailers. $11,250 each.

Sea Gate Oeared lot 90' of road frontage, of more than 300 feet. Suitable for building summer or permanent heme. Development has marina, club house, playground, boach area, tennis courts and pools. Priced to selL $7400. Call now.x>Ci

COX

HOMES

F'OFt LI-VINCJ

America's No. 1 Real Estate Marketing & Referral Network

ROOM-A-TISM? CURE GROWING PAINS

MAKEOFFER BROOK VALLEY

Well, this is the one you have been looking fori The rear yard is even on the lake where the kids can fish and sail. Spacious grounds with four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room-den combination with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage. Where else could you find all this space for $43,000.

SAY

'HELLa' TO A''GOOD BUY" $27,600

Because of relocation to another city, owner must sell this home on a large corner lot with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, carpet, air conditioning and only 4 months old. Carport and storage. Assume present 7^4 per cent loan or we'll arrange new financing.

All reasonable offers will be considered. Why wait and then be sorry you were not the one offering on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home backed up to the golf course on a lovely wooded lot. Kitchen has built-ins, study, family room, living room, dining room, garage. Truly a great buy for someone. Reduced to low 70's and will negotiate even more. Available immediately.

I WANT TO MAKE THIS PERFECTLY CLEAR!

CRAZY MARY

That's what we call herl She wanted a 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic tile baths, utility room, garage and carpet. She wanted a large family room with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves. Absolutely no formal living room, however, she did want a formal dining room and she wanted all kitchen built-in appliances thrown in plus breakfast nook and insisted on having a heat pump.. . and all for the mid 40's or less. Well, now we have it exactly like she wanted, but now we can't find Mary. If this is what you've been looking for, then call us today.

If you miss seeing this one before you buy anything, you'll be sorry. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room, den. Garage can be used for car or game room because it is heated and cooled. Detached garage and workshop in large back yard. Plenty of room for that garden next year but enjoy these this year. The full price is only $38,900.

NEW HOMES UNDER $40,000

WANT A BARGAIN?

Homes in this area much smaller are selling for morel Check what we have for $47,200. Brick 3 bedroom with 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast nook, master garage and fenced yard.

Vi acre lots, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, storm doors and windows, heat pumps, custom built and ready for occupancy.

CHERRY OAKS $46,500

THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING ... BUT YOU

Who says it costs $50,000 to live in Cherry Oaks. We have a charming brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room and dining room, central air, drapes and curtains, kitchen with all built-ins plus refrigerator and garage all on a lot 124' X 174'. Shown exclusively by appointment. Available immediately.

Nestled among the trees on a lot 120 x 200. Home is beautifully deocrated and maintained. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with all built-ins and breakfast nook overlooking beautiful back yard. Formal living and dining room for formal entertaining, master suite is private from rest of bedrooms, 2 car garage plus storage. Owner leaving town and must sell.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTORS 752-7807

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Ouffus, GRI Home 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070CflHSI

Beautiful G/y story homo on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 21^ batha, foyer, living room, dining room, kttchon with broakfatt nook, largo family room with fireplace. Central air. Approximately 22M square foot of space. Well constructed homo. Located near Aycock Jr. High on Rod Banks Road.

TALCKAHQE

Two now homos under construction, both with central air, fully carpeted and decoratod. Buy now and pick out your own docor. One has beautiful sunken family room with cathedral colling, breakfast nook wity bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, formal dining area. The other also has a sunken family room with beamed ceiling, kitchen, large dining area, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Both over 1500 square feet heated and priced In the LOW $40'sl

TUCICER ESTATES

New 3 bedroom homo with 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace with wood box. Kitchen will have drop-in range and oven, dishwasher. Storm windows and storm doors, fully carpeted. Double garage with side entrance. Large wooded lot. Money saving heat pump. Sanata Street, Only $49,M-

GREAT BJiXU

Very roomy and livable house with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and formal dining area, large kitchen-dlnlng-den combination with snack bar, utility room, built-in stove, oven and dishwashar. This homa is in immaculate condition and is fully carpeted. Convenient to Wahl Coates school and locatad on quiet street. N. Eastern Street. Priced to

sell at $29,500.

TRAM

EGU

Owner has been transferred and must sell this lovely 3 bodroom homo immediately! AH 'large i( U^squira JgiJ heated

living wHh

___with

fiiiPK6MliraHHBPIn $tove

and dishwasher, drapes. Only 2 years old. Call for an appointment today I The kids can walk to Easterni 300 Prince Road, 544,'SOO.

CQUNIRT HQMEU

1.47 acres, wooded, located about 12 milas from Oroonvillo at Stokestown. Oreat for those who want to get away from it ailll Spacious 2 bodroom homo wHh kitchen, stove. Living room with fireplace, one bath, carport and large front porch. Carpeted and drapes. 304 square foot building located on this property that has plumbing and space heaters, ideal for workshop or small business. $28,000

D.G.Nichols

AGENCY

Anytime

752-4012

ALL POINTS

RELOCATION SERVICE. INC.

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!

535,000

Fine oid country home on excellent construction. 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. Central heat, all appliances built-in, oak floors with carpet. Tall pines in the yard. Main St., Fountain.

544,500

Beautiful dark stained oak floors adorn tNs lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, huge dining room, kitchen with large dining area, study with fireplace and family room. Wooded lot in Belvedere.

539,900

Very well kept and dacorated 3 badroom home with large den with kitchen combination. Living room with fireplace. Carport, central air, salf-claaning oven, fully carpeted, drapes, fenced yard. 2408 Umstead Driva.

545,000

4 bedroom ranch home in

554,000

Exceptionally nice 4 bedroom ranch with 2/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, mud room with Vj bath, large family room with fireplace end adjoining study playroom, bar, library, etc.) Fully carpeted, double garage. E. Wright Road.

526,000

Brick 3 bedroom home, 1V6 baths, carpeted living room, kitchen with eating arta, utility araa, alactric haat, garaga, drapas. 589 Greanfiald Blvd.

Oakhurst. Largo family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, carport. Will be completely carpeted and decorated.

58,000

Large home dining utility PactolusTligfT

526,500

Brick, 3 bedroom home with 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen-den, hardwood floors, garage. 117 Woodsido Drive, Oroonfloid Terraco.

540,000

Tropical garden surrounds this 3 bedroom home with sowing room (or 4th bedroom), kitchen with breakfast room, living room with firoplaco, 2 baths, large family room with skylight. Winterviile.

546,500 ^

540,900

Now homo under construction in Tuckohoo. Sunkon family room, living room, kitchtn with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.

549,000

Owner is reedy to talk turkey on this 4 bedroom ranch in Oakhursti 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. Corner lot.

510,600

2 acres of land and 3 lots. Ideal for mobile home or horses. In Meadowbrook.

512,500

Roomi den. I gorat Cotar

517,000

525,000

Almost naw 3 bedroom homo with bath, central air, living room, kitchon, don. Some carpeting. Wooded lot in nice location in Formvitlo.

541,500

Now home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken family room with firaplaca and beams, separate breakfast nook off kitchon, living room, gorogo. Tuckohoo.

549,000

IV* story white home. 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths, large master bedroom. Living room, dining room, kitchen, large family room with fireplace, carport on the rear. In Oakhurst.

IVa story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Freshly painted and some repairs. 2532 Sunset Avenue.

528,000

Nice 2 bedroom homo in the countryi Living room with firoplaco. Kitchon with stove, carpets and drapes, carport. 1.47 acres wooded lot. At Stokestown.

529,500

541,500

3 bedroom homo with 2 full baths, living room, family room with

firoplaco, largo end attractive kitchon with dining area, large

playroom for Wilkshire Drive.

the childrtn.

549,000

Now construction. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, foyar, living room, kitchen with largo dining area, family room with fireplace, double garage. Oakhurst.

520,000

Cottage at Moore's Boach, on Chocowinity Bay. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnishad and In very good condition. On the water.

Very attractive 3 bodroom homo, m baths, dining room, charmingly rodocoratod kitchan, soma carpating ovar hardwood floers, garage with storage and utility araa. 101 Fairwoad Driva.

523,500

542,500

Oraat locationi Living room, BitfN^ining comAuan.vlboB'oAs, 2 coromaK|Pieyi*g* with firoplBH, tWmd^iV^trport. 1907 E. 0th Street.

549,800

Sanata Street in Tucker Estates, greet locationi 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, brookfast room in kitchen, family room with firepioct and wood storage box. Garage with side entrance.

529,500

1500 square toot with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with dining area, larga kitchan with braakfast araa, family room, built-in dishwasher and stove. Fully carpeted. 202 N. Eastern.

525,500

3 bedroom brick home, in liko-new condition. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, carport. Very immaculate house and yard. On the canal on the Whichards Beach Road.

530,000

Larga living room with firaplaca, dining room, kitchan with saparata braakfast nook, 4 badrooms, 2 fuit baths, 1'/<i story on nica contar lot. 2409 Sunset Avenue.

595,000

story homo, almost new, with 5 bedrooms and study, foyer, living room, all formal artas, family room with firoplaco, 3 baths. Located in the country end contains approximately 51 acros. 49 could bo sold off. Rt. 1, Wintorville.

565,000

Restored Southern Colonial mansion that has boon complotely redone. Aluminum siding, several firoplacts, 4 badrooms, 3 baths, largo porch surrounding house. Ayden

555,000

I'/i story under construction on Red Banks Road. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, formal areas, largo family room with firaplaca. Ovar 2200 square feet on large wooded lof.

532,500

3 bedroom brick home with 1V$ baths, living room, kitchon with dining oroa, drape* and carpat, carport with storage shod. 302 Warren St.

534,000

If you are moving away from our city, we offer the only Total Relocation Service. In cooperation 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 n may be

Good location on Aloxondor Circle. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, storm windows, hardwood floers, carport. Living room with firoplaco, kitchon-don combinattoii.

Wstam AkUntta

A>tIh%#b

D.C. NICHOLS AEENCV

752-4012

David Nichols

752 7666

Anne Stott Duffus 756 2666 or 752 2255

Frank Butler

752 1594

Billie Jean Trcvathan

756 4485

Tnsh Byrum

756 7433

Daily Reflrctor, <tfTrn%illr. \,<;Sunday. Augnat 17. 1975

FOR SALE

M 00,000.00

Sftaltest Building. Ice Cream Plant. Approximately S0,000 square feet of storage In Wilson, N.C.

Call

BISSEHE REALTY

919-237-dlOB, Wilson, N.C.

Fleming & Associates

111 VALLEY PLACE

Looking for privacy, a tafa place for yovr chlldrtn to play and a good achoot for tfiam to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom eatras that make the difference! Three bedrooms and two spot lass caramic baths. A rustic den with a largo fireplace, ac oentuatad by wainscotting and wallpaper. A custom kitchen with all the extras and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All this and an assumable I par cent toan make this home priced to sell at S41.S00

984 GREENVILLE BLVD.

We're offering as a home nestled in t astabllshed neigh and expensive by .. tongue-m groove sub roof system. Plasta one of parmananca

room with fireplace, ____________

0# the bedrooms-bath combinations member living with you. Financing occupancy.

^structed four bedroom llle's more attractive quality that are rare Hardwood floors with tongua-in groove that make this home ree full baths, living family room. Also, one offers privacy for the extra family available and ready for Immediate

TIREDOF CITY LIVING? WANT A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

See this comfortable brick home In the country. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths. Low monthly payments and down payment.

DO YOU WANT CONVENIENCE?

This 3 bedroom, I'/s bath brick home Is convenient to all schools and Shopping areas. Has single car garage, fireplace and air conditioning. Located on Commerce Street. $31,750.00

Nice 3 bedroom, IVy bath brick home in the country. Farmer's Home financing available.

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?

This brick 4 bedroom home Is for you. Contains IVj baths, large dining ro<^, and ample closet space. There are a lot of built-lns and custom fBBtvrM. Located on B large lot In FarmvHle, this house has a total of 2386 aquare feet.

I MARGARET CAPWELL VAN C. FLEMING I RUSSELL FLEMING

752-5801

752-0548 I 758-0390

Fleming & Ass>ciates

3101 S. Evans St.

758^234

Whitley & Associates

Free Fishing, Boating & Swimming

Wlwn you movg into this thrtt bgdroom homt locatgd in Lakt Oltnwood. You'll agrgg thg supgrior construction and landscaping maka this tha homa you'va baan looking for. (Anottiar ddad plus assumabla loan!) *47 900

Yonr Own Wildlife Reserve!

H you want seclusion than call us on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home nestled in the woods. Super privacy I $2,000 tax credit.

*63,000

One Block From The Pool!

Graib your bathing suit and caft us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homt. Pick your own carpet and move in. Wooded corner lot.

49,500

id You Always Want To Be A Cowboy?

Than grab your boots and call us on this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Large pasture adjoins the property plus horse stables located close by. Located outside town in small quiet subdivision.

40,000

Reihtced $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 assumabie-$32,000 at percent.

4 New Homes

59,500

VWth^3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, custom built cabinets, ^^asher, fireplace, paved drive, Vi acre wooded lots, storm windows and doors, carpet. Super cute homes.

37,900 , 38,600.

*25,000 New Listing

3 bedroom home in Ayden. Living room, den, 2 fireplaces, workshop, large garden. Better hurry, houses at this price sell fast.

Can Yon Really Duy A Hmne

in Graanvilte for $22,000? Most people say no but Whitley A Assoctatas is going to prove them wrong. Just pick up your phone and call us on this cute 3 bedroom house that's only 4 years oM. Payments approximately $175 per month. You really batter call fast on this one!

Honepoon Special!

Sup^uy in Ayden for young married couple. New 3 bedrooms, 2 Mttis, living room, den, carport. Just

Older Home In Ayiten.

30,000

That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Building behind home could be converted into rental property. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you.

27,000

real estate

Member

Multiple

Listing

Service

Call Sunday 758-0816IThe Real Estate Corner

University Area

1808 East Fifth Street

Everything you need In tha homa you'va always wanted lovaly, wall-piannad, well-built brick ranch style with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and built-ins, dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic and lots of cloaats for storage, central heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. All on a beautifully landscaped lot and all for only $41,S00.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

Roaltor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REALTOf?

Jean Parkins 752-4396

Florence (Babe) Teal 752-6324

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOI 752-7807

Lawy*i-s Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7M7 or writa F.o. Sax M7, Oraonvllla, N.C. for your fro* copy of "Hemti For Living," monthly pwblicotion pockoP with plcturoc, dotollo, ond prlcot of homo* ond ovoiloMo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oof your froo copy of "Homo* For Living," In tho city your aro going to. Know tho rool o*ialo morfcot boforo you got thoro. Your copy I* In our oHico. Wo can holp you buy, *otl or trado a homg any placo In tho nation.

Cfi

.O'-'

7 3/4% C6nventi8nal Financing

Featuring:

Large wooded lots Underground utilities Paved streets Convenient to schools 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza Olympic swimming pool Lighted tennis courts Many others

niCED FMM $52,91111- $67,l0 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 p.n.

Ckarr

LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY

752-8535

Buy A

Home Now

Needed houses farms to sell.

and

Lot on Oxford Road.

Priced $10,000

FOR SALE

819 Hudson street

Living room, kitchen, dan, 2 bedrooms, upstairs not completed. .

Price $9,500.

Commercial Property South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40'X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 or will lease

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Realtor

Les Turnage, Home 758-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 758-4778

REALTOR

OUR 'best seller'

IS FREE!

FOR, LIVZJSTG-

MAGAZINE

PICTURE, PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE FINEST HOME VALUES IN THE GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY AREA AND ALL OVER THE NATION.

CALL FOR YOUR FREE COPY:

752-7807

COX

Jeannette Cox Agency Realtors

We Now Have 7Va Percent Money Available On All New Homes In Cambridge

We've got more feet than

just about anybody

CAMBRIDGE

and central heat and air conditioning. And that's not ail wt will pay up to $1,000 of closing costs.

Where else can you find homes like ours? Look around! We bet you come back to us. Prices range from $3t,250 to $42,000. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. Come see for yourself.

BLOUNT & BALL

752-8183

Realty Co.

Francos Garner m-5604

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 P.AA.

DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES

Cambridge Office 758-7050

Joaafhaa Day 7S2-434S

CarynMcCue 7Sa-tl22

Hinttgrity, CapaMIIfy Expgriencg are our greatest assests. Call

us for your raal tsfafa

REAiTOT* neeOs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 75t-45t5

NOW - CONSTRUCTION

Windy Ridge Townhouses

FROM:

28,000

Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 story and 1 story Townhouses

T.CA.CftAft

OFFOWTuiTY

756-5868

On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff.

WERINOWATHING OR TWO ABOUT UFESTYLE

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

View of the Recreational Complex from across the Lake

OPEN HOUSE

2-7 P.AA. SUNDAY

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Off US 264 Business West / Cali Connally Branch at 752-7662

WEDCO

REALTY

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

Aftroctive antique brick homes in a delightful little community across the street from Eastern Elementary, porks, playground, and tennis

courts. Close to the University and downtown. Spacious 2 bedrooms, both and Vi layout iiKludes:

Qvaiity Shag Carpeting Central Heat & Air Dishwasher Refrigerator Range

250 Sqnare Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio Swinnning Pool PlentY Of Parking Space Attractive Low<Maintenance Landscaping

All for

19,900

with 95% financing, a truly remarkable investment

DAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT

REALTOfi

752-1785 E. 284 By-Pass

Weekdays til 7 p.m. Saturdays til 5 p.m. Sundays by appointmer

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 17, lff7S-B-11THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Slip Into Something Comfortable

Try These On For Size

Pleasure for Sale

7% par cant financing avaiiabla on this 3 badroom, 2 bath homa. Locatad in a quiat, saciudad naighborhood. Fuiiy carpatad, dan with firapiaca, dishwashar, ranga, disposal, carport, cOncroto drva. TAX CREDIT of $2,000 on this proparty. $41,000.00

Two Story Home at One Story Price Wouldn't you Hka to cross tha straat and play tannis or swimt You can do aithar within a mattar of sacoiuis whan you buy this homa 1,700 squara faat, 3 badrooms, 2Vi baths, cantral haat and air conditioning, only 1 yaaroM. Largo gardan raady to pick so claan and naatl $44,500.00

Comfortable Living

Yours for tha asking in this attractiva now home now under construction in Baivadaro. Buy now and pick your own colors and carpeting, plus appliances. Let us tall you all about it. Excallantfinancingavaiiabla. Low$40's

Take the Landlord Off Your Payroll In Cambridge, attractiva 3 badroom, 2 bath homa with den (with fireplace), living room, dining room, carport, insido and outsido storage, kitchen with appliances. Vary nicely decorated, this homa is under i year old and it has an excallant loan assumption. Move in for a small down payment, no closing costs.

$38,500.00

Four Bedrooms in an Inviting Area Lynndala beautiful Williamsburg homa under construction gracious spacious on large (110' x 170') wooded lot. m baths. There's still time to pick your own decor this quality homawarrantsacalltodayl Mid 570's

WE HAVE THE LOTS AND HAVE PICKED OUT THE PLANS FOR THOSE NEW HOMES WE'RE OOINO 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 wa'ro eotting building pormits for those days we'll be glad to work with you on carpet, colors, etc.

BLOUNT & BALL

R Realty Company I IJ

-ten I. 1 n mhhI

752-6163

Contemporary Plus featuring foyer, living room, dining room, 1 breakfast room, family room with nUD Replace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, double a#ww garage, central air, carpet, heat pump and electric heat. Country living. 401 Eleanor Street.

Colonial Home with the ladies in mind. Foyer, living t. p room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with built-

37 3OO In*' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, storage, central air, heat pump, electric heat, carpet located on large lot. 203 Eleanor Street.

Ranch with plenty of style. 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, den with

$ AbA fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, utility room, double

wBPfwWW garage, electric heat, heat pump, central air and

carpet. 110 Hardee Street.

*60,500

Step up to gracious living when you move into this four bedroom, 2',^ bath home featuring large den 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.

Fantastic buy in this well-pianned 3 bedroom, brick home featuring cantral air, large family room with

300 living room with dining area, kitchen

with eat-in area, garage plus separate workshop which has heat and air. Call today. 20S Allendale Red Oak.

3237 square feet heated area in this elegant new Williamsburg home located on extra large wooded n / Dnn corner lot, $2000 tax credit, self-cleaning oven, 2 car w# / WWW 9*rage. Call today for further details.

Just what you have been looking for in this exceptionally charming home featuring 3 bedrooms, 216 % OAA baths, living room^with built-in flower box, double 4/ .7VU garage, has office wnth air conditioner and utility, patio enclosed with redwood fence and barbecue pit. Oreenheld Terrace.

If you income is below $11,500, ask us about this 3 ^ A as A ^ bedroom brick home in the country near Orimesland. 9 73 AII1I Pauible Farmers Home Loan available with no money down to qualified persons.

qualified persons.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fantastic Buy No money down on VA and you can

$04 Ann own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. WW/WVW Large den and kitchen combination, garage, well landscaped corner lot. Oroat buy at $33,500

^ ^ m, A a This 30 acres of farmland on state road has 0.4 acres of ^55 000 tobacco allotment. Owner will finance with reasonable WW/V W ^poslt. Also additional land available.

too AAO Buy this beautiful lot and en|oy fishing and sailing at ^XiC/UUU Treasure Cove. Loan can be assdnj^

^ ^ ^ Approximately 55 acres of woedsiand in Chicod town-

$41 700 sOiP- On* frncf consists of 12 year old pines. Will sell w I / # w w tracts separately or all.

^ ^ ^ ^ New Listing Owner being transferred on this lovely 3

$4.^ non bedroom, 2 bath home erith family room, utility room VVV antf garage. Most see to appreciate.

Low

50s

Just what you are looking fora lotforthe money. This beautiful home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, a large den with fireplace and sliding doors. Its spacious kitchen cemes equipped with range, oven and eat-in area. Excellent location within walking distance to all shopptaa-

*5,500

Lot available between Winterville and Ayden. Ap-

* trees.

proximately one acre with seven huge oak Convenient to university, this well kept throe bedroom

AM# AAA home features large living room, den, eat-toi kitchen V V W wHh bullt-ins, 1W connecting baths, central air, carport

wHh storage, deck and well manicured yard.

Why pay rentf This attractive 2 bedroom home in SIC AAA Bethel has living room with fireplace and many other I 9/IIUU extras. Oeod investment property.

APIA AAA New Listing 3 bedroom brick home on large let with ivy baths, living room, garage and lots of extras.

R7S2-S35

ichardson ol Estate Agency

^HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILOINO

$38,S00

Owner's transferred and left this Iminaculate three bedroom, two bath home ready for Immediate occupancy fully carpeted kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, carport. Located on large lot In Brentwood.

$17,500

New listing In Village Grove two bedroom home with central air, detached garage.

$25,000

Just put on the market three b^room home In Ravenwood at 201 Caddie Court; 1V6 baths, yard completely fenced.

$11,500

Two bedroom honne outside city limits behind Parker's Chapel Church.

$45,500

Exclusive listing on this Immaculate three bedroom home In Lake Glenwood; dining room, family room with fireplace, two baths, and two-car garage.

$28,000

Ready for Immediate occupancy, this three bedroom home Is In excellent condition, IVa baths, bullt-ln stove, air conditioning, and enclosed garage.

$19,500

415 Line Avenuethree bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room.

E$TATE REAin CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards

756-6652

Jarvis or Dorlis AAills 752-3647

Get ahead of the gang!

'Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

A touch of Roal Cisuf 4 boOroom ranch-style

O $4)^00 j homo on comfortaUo woodad lot. $47,500.

Colonial homa locatad on baautiful woodad lot. 4 badrooms, 2V!i baths, spacious living room

^ __ and dining room, dan with firaplaca. Olsh-

o ACfl -ftftn \ washar, intorcom, cantral vacuum, large N. patio. Combina tha alaganca of country living

with tha convanianca of tha naarby city in this marvelous home. Price reduced to $50 JMO. Call us for an appointment to sea it.

-- start your family in this quaint 3 badroom

o $25,000 } homa in Oraanbriar subdivision. Priced for tha - ' beginning budget. $25,000.

In Lake Olanwood. One year old, wall kept 4

$49,500 ^ bedroom house. Plenty of room. Spacious yard ^ ^ fenced patio. $4*,500.

N. Overlook Drive Attractiva homa in a i 'i \ desirable naighborhood. 3 badrooms, 2 bath tail.home with unique brick floor plan in dan and ^ kitdMn. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area.

Call us for a chance to sea this dream house.

Zn ASA AAA N 30 Acres within miles of Oraanvilla. Suitable Vy BlO^yvv^ lor building, developing or farming.

^ 1W Acres near Wilson $050 an acre or Make

\ Attention LovabirdsI Her (O $2,250_J Place" to build your nasti

Hare is tha "Perfect

17 Lots buy separately or purchase entire tract conveniently locatad in nearby Orimesland. $3,000 per lot.

e-'"-.....V One acre lot ideally locatad. Commercia

mgrcial Tpoesibilities unlimited. Near Memorial Drive and Oreenville Country Club. $13,500

Sensational Business Opportunity. 20 year oHI X eetablislied business wHIi adequate clientel to J earn in excess of $40,000 annually. Sale in-eludes house, lot, oHIca, shop and inventory. Call us for details.

Of 5 acres each. Wooded and highland suitable for hemes or trailers. $11,250 each.

Sea Oate Cleared let 00' of road frontage, depth of more than 300 feet. Suitable for building summer or permanent home. Development has marina, club house, playground, beach area, tennis courts and pools. Priced to selL $7 joo. Caii new.

Jabii Tripp 746-3129

MHw Btrry 758-1830

Gingor Hockett 758-8498

Biyiig or selliig. wt cai heto!13CS

COX

Cs33

MOMES

living;

America's No. 1 Real Estate Marketing & Referral Network

ROOM-A-TiSM? CUREGROWtNG PAINS

MAKEOFFER BROOK VALLEY

Well, this is the one you have been iooking fori The rear yard is even on the iake where the kids can fish and saii. Spacious grounds with four bedrooms, 3Vr baths, iiving room-den combination with firepiace, breakfast room, doubie garage. Where eise couid you find ail this space for $3,000.

SAY "HELLO" TO A "GOOD BUY" $27,600

Because of relocation to another city, owner must sell this hmne on a large corner lot with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-don combination, carpet, air conditioning and only months old. Carport and storage. Assume present 7V, per cent loan or we'll arrange new financing.

Alt reasonable offers will be considered. Why wait and then be sorry you were not the one offering on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home backed up to the golf course on a lovely wooded lot. Kitchen has built-ins, study, family room, Iiving room, dining room, garage. Truly a great buy for someone. Reduced to low 70's and will negotiate even more. Available immediately.

I WANT TO MAKE THIS PERFECTLY CLEAR!

CRAZY MARY

That's what we call her I She wanted a 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic tile baths, utility room, garage and carpet. She wanted a large family room with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves. Absolutely no formal living room, however, she did want a formal dining room and she wanted all kitchen built-in appliances thrown in plus breakfast

nook and insisted on having a heat pump .. . and all tor the mid 40's or less. Well, now we have it exactly

like she wanted, but now we can't find Mary. If this is what you've been looking for, then call us today.

NEW HOMES UNDER $40,000

WANT A BARGAIN?

Homes in this area much smaller are selling for morel Check what we have for 547,200. Brick 3 bedroom with 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast nook, master garage and fenced yard.

'/i acre lots, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, storm doors and windows, heat pumps, custom built and ready for occupancy.

CHERRY OAKS $46,500

THIS HOME HAS EVERYTHING ... BUT YOU

Who says it costs 550,000 to live in Cherry Oaks. We have a charming brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplace, living room and dining room, central air, drapes and curtains, kitchen with all built-ins plus refrigerator and garage all on a lot 124' X 174'. Shown exclusively by appointment. Available immediately.

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY

REALTORS

752-7807

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, GRI Home 75-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070CfiHSI

Beautiful 116 story homo on woodod lot. 4 bodrooms, 216 bdth*, foyor, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfast nook, largo family room with firoplaco. Cantral air. Approximatoiy 23I9 square feef of tpact. Wtll cm-structtd homo. Locatod near Aycock Jr. High on Rod Banks Road.

TUCMHQE

Two now homos undor construction, both with control atr, fully carpottd and docorated. Buy now and pick out your own docor. Ono hat baautiful tunktn family room with cathodral colling, broakfast nook wity bay window, I bedrooms, 2 baths, garaga, formal dining araa. Tha othar also has a sunkan family room with boamod coiling, kitchon, largo dining aroa, living room, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, garaga. Both ovor 1500 squaro faat haatod and pHcad in tha LOW $40'sl

TUCKER ESTATES

Ntw 3 badroom homo with 2 full baths, foytr, living room, dining room, large kitchen with dining aroa, family room with firoplaco with wood box. Kitchon will hava drop-in rango and ovan, disti-washor. Storm windows and storm doors, fully carpottd. Deubit garago with sida antranca. Larga woodad lot. Monay saving boat pump. Sanata Straat, Only $49

GREAT BU.Y11

Vory roomy and livabla housa with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with firoplaco and formal dining araa, larga kltchan-dlnlng-den combination with snack bar, utility room, built-in stova, ovan and dishwashar. This homa is in immaculata condition and Is fully carpatod. Convaniant to Wahl-Coatos school and locatad on quiat straat. N. Eastarn Straat. Fricad to

soil at $29,500.

Owntr has baan transfarrad and must sail this lovaly 3 badVoom homo immodlatolyl All largo rooro^( U^MMan iaaL haatad iiving with with

tiriPRaMiWalHHBnn otova

and dishwashar, drapas. Only 2 yoars old. Call for an appointmant today I Tha kids can walk to Eastorni 300 Princa Road, 546,'SOO.

CO.UNIRY HOMELi

1.67 acres, wooded, locatod about 12 miles from Oroonvillo at Stokestown. Oraat for those who want to get away from it allll Spacious 2 bedroom homo with kitchon, stove. Living room with fireplace, ono bath, carport and large front porch. Carpottd and drapes. 304 square foot building located on this property that has plumbing and spact baatars. Ideal for workshop or small business. 528,000

D.G.Nichols

AGENCY

Anytime

752-4012

ALLPOINTS RELOCATION SERVICE. INC

NOTICE!

$35,000

Fine old country homo on excellent construction. 2 story with 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen. Central heat, all appliances built-in, oak floors with carpet. Tall pines in the yard, ain St.,

$44,500

Beautiful dark stained oak floors adorn this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, huge dining room, kitchen with large dining area, study with fireplace and family room. Wooded lot in Belvedere.

Mai

Fountain.

$39,900

Vory well kept and decorated 3 bedroom homo with largo den with kitchen combination. Living room with firoplaco. Carport, central air, self-claaning oven, fully carpeted, drapes, fenced yard. 2408 Umstead Drive.

$45,000

$54,000

Exceptionally nice 4 bedroom ranch with 2<6 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, mud room with Va bath, large family room with fireplace and adjoining study playroom, bar, library, etc.) Fully carpeted, double garage. E. Wright Rood.

$26,000

Brick 3 bedroom homo, 116 baths, carpottd living room, kitchon with eating araa, utility araa, aloctric hoat, garaga, drapes. 509 Greenfield Blvd.

4 bedroom ranch home in Oakhurst. Large family room with firepiace, living room, kitchen, carport. Will be completely carpeted and decorated.

$8,000

$40,000

Tropical garden surrounds this 3 bedroom home with sewing room (or 4th bedroom), kitchon with breakfast room, living room with firoplaco, 2 baths, targe family room with skylight. Winterville.

$46,500 ^

Large home dining utility PactoluTTligl

$26,500

Brick, 3 bedroom homo with 116 baths, living room, kitchon-dan, hardwood floors, garago. 117 Woodsidt Drive, Oroonfiold Terraco.

$40,900

New home under construction in Tuckahoo. Sunken family room, living room, kitchen with dining aroa, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garage.

$49,000

Owner is ready to talk turkey on this 4 bedroom ranch in OakhurstI 2 baths, foyer, iiving room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. Corner I of.

$10,600

2 acres of land and 3 lots. Ideal for mobile home or horses. In Meadowbrook.

$12,500

Roomi den, I garag Cotar

. $17,000

$25,000

Almost new 3 badroom home with bath, central air, living room, kitchon, dan. Some carpeting. Woodad lot in nice location in Farmville.

$41,500

Now homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken family room with firoplaco and baams, separate breakfast nook off kitchen, living room, garage. Tuckahoo.

$49,000

16 story white homo. 4 bedrooms, 2<6 baths, large master bedroom. Living room, dining room, kitchen, large family room with fireplace, carport on the rear. In Oakhurst.

1V6 story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firoplaco, dining room, kitchon. Freshly painted and some repairs. 2532 Sunset Avenue.

$28,000

Nice 2 bedroom homo in the countryl Living room with fireplace. Kitchon with stove, carpets and drapes, carport. 1.67 acres wooded lot. At Stokestown.

$29,500

$41,500

3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, family room with firoplaco, large and attractive kitchen with dining aroa, large playroom for tht childrtn. Wilkshire Drive.

$49,000

New construction. 3 largo bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, kitchen with large dining area, family room with fireplace, double garage. Oakhurst.

$20,000

Cottage at Moore's Beach, on Chocowinity Bay. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished and in vary good condition. On the water.

Very attractiva 3 bedroom homa, 1V6 baths, dining room, charmingly radocoratad kitchon, soma carptUng ovor hardwood floors, garage with storage and utility aroa. 101 Fairwood Drivt.

$42400

Oraat tocationi Living room, tayo iti%ining

comSoaBn, boB-oAs, 2 coraJBAhsf AilAof- with HrepHBI, l^ad^liB^arport. 1907 E. 0th Straat.

$49400

Sanata Street in Tucker Estates, great location I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room in kitchen, family room with fireplaca and wood storage box. Garage with side entrance.

$23,500

2 bedroom home with do^n good locati^An^MB|llOr^MLarge living1^t#ithBf*la>, iBchon with l^tack

$29400

1500 square foot with 3 bedrooms, t full baths, living room with dining area, largo kitchon with broakfast area, family room, built-in dlsh-wathtr and stova. Fully carpatod. 202 N. Eastorn.

$25,500

3 bedroom brick homo, in liko-now condition. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, carport. Vory immaculate house and yard. On the canal on the Whichards Beach Road.

$30,000

Largo living room with tiroplaca, dining room, kitchon with separate broakfast nook, 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, 116 story on nice corner lot. 2609 Ounsot Avenue.

$95,000

1V6 Story homo, almost new, with 5 bedrooms and study, foytr, living room, all formal areas, family room with firtpiact, 3 baths. Locatod in the country and contains approximatoiy 51 acres. 49 could bo sold off. Rt. 1, Winterville.

$65,000

Restored Southern Colonial mansion that hat boon complttoly rodent. Aluminum tiding, several firepiacot, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large porch surrounding house. Ayden

$55,000

1*6 Story under construction on Red Banks Road. 4 badrooms, 2*6 baths, foyer, formal areas, largo family room with firepiace. Ovor 2200 square feet on largo wooded lot.

$32400

3 bedroom brick homo with 1V6 baths, living room, kitchon with dining aroa, drapes and carpet carport with storage shod. 2t2 Warron St.

If you are movir>g away from our city, we offer the only Total Relocation Service. In cooperation with some of the best known companies in North America, we siar>d ready to assist you every step of the way. Right to the front door of your new hpme wherever it may be.

$34480

Good location on Atoxandtr Circle.

3 badrooms, 116 baths, storm

windows, hardwood floors, car

wttOCXt'Oj^ ^

port. Living room with liroplaces

kitcbon-don combination.

WutemAkllnea

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ddvid Nichols Anne Stott Duff . Frank Butler Billie Jean Tr. vathan Irish Byrum

7SJ /66 756 2666 or ivS'-752 159., 756 448:-756 7433

Amaam

Automatic Checkout Far Ahead

..... I oir nA

By K.C. MASON DENVER <UPI* The utotnated checkout counter at the supermarket isnt just around the corner.

It may be yean away InduMry leaden describe as premature feart raised by some comumer groups and legislators about automated checkout, l^egislation is pending in several states as well as before Congress that would require continued pricing of individual items.

One wholesale grocer here said the legislation is just another reason why a fully automated system is years away.

I dwit foresee any time in the near future where anyone could Justify it financially, said EHck Miller, executive vice president and general manager of Associated Grocen, a large wholesale outlet in the Rocky Mountain region

With the legislatures .saying we can't remove prices from the cans, the hard savings there are taken out The throughput' < productivity : at the checkout also has been reduced because there is no uniform marking of items with codes "

Miller said universal price coding was originally envisioned as coded symbols marked in the same place on each package, possibly on the bottom But in reality, he said, the codes appear in several different places.

The wholesaler said a 10-lane grocery store would be hard put to make up its initial investment of about 1150,000 for automation Ive been researching it for well over two years, and I think its further from reality than people want to admit, Miller said "We set out on an idealistic path that has so many pitfalls it isnt funny.

Ross McCodder, vice presi

dent of the King Soopers retail nutlets in the lienver metropolitan area, said his company was not contemplating using the fully automated scanning system at the checkout stands, althou^ some electronic cash registo^ had been installed "The scanning thing is a hot issue and we're not considering putting it in with the attitude that the customers have now," McCodder said "They have been .spooked on the thing.

He said that electronic check stands still would be operated by clerks who read the code and record the price. In the scanner system, the price would be recorded by machine.

Miller said there still would have to be a clerk at each stand to make sure the codes were seen by the scanner. He said codes now are on about 60 per cent of products in stores. One lawmaker said consum-scared not by

automation or computers, but because prices would ^w only on the grocery shelves, allowing price changes to be programmed into the machine by the time a customer reached the checkout.

Rep. Gerald Kopel, D-Denver, introduced a bill in the Colorado General Assembly to prohibit stores from removing the price from individual items. The measure died when neither the House nor Senate would acceiH the others amendments.

Colorado Comnf^n Cause spokesman Steve Barth said his group supported Kopels bill because one of its board members is a member of the Retail Clerks Union, which objects to the automated system. Union representatives

era were

Participates In Nuclear Study

told lawmakers clerks would be put out of jobs with automation -a charge disputed by some grocers and supported by others.

Automation is automatic to the point where there still need to be clerks to stock the shelves and run the items through the scanner, said Gene Milne, public relations spokesman for the Albertsons supermarket chain. We dont see any labor force reduction.

McCodder said there may be some labor cutback because the entire grocery system from the warehouse to the checktxit line would be more efficient, with the eventual savings passed on to the customer.

Whether prices go up or down doesnt really matter, McCodder said. Basically any savings will go to the consumer as long as the competitive situation exists and I say that it

damada

IV INN L

264 By Pass

Sunday Buffet

COUNTRY STYLE 11:30 - 2;30

ELABORATE SELECTION OF SALADS

Barbcu

Roast Boof Turkoy B Drossing

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES HOMEMADE COBBLER

and more sweet things

ADULTS 3.50 CHILDREN UNDER W 2.25

loes.

MiHiiiimiiiniiiiiHiiHniHHiHHnnniiniiHiiiminnMn

Signs Guide Handicapped Organizing

Service Plan

Set Meeting For Tuesday

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Blue and white signs are pop ping up all over the country to make it easier for the physically handicapped to park their automobiles.

The symbol-marked spaces are 12-feet wide, allowing handicapped persons the space to unfold wheelchairs or other necessary equipment. In California the physically handi-cay^ied get license yrfates with certain lettering to let a police officer know that the car he may be about to ticket belongs to a physically handicapped person.

The Mue and white sign is not limited to parking spots but is used on buildings to indicate entry doMS are at least 32 inches wide to allow wheelchair passage; doms that open easily; restrooms that have wider doors, with toilets, wash basins and drinking fountains at reachable levels and public telephones which can be reached by the handicapped.

The United States has some 276 million ounces of gold bullion stored at Fort Knox, Ky.

C. Don Bradley, vice president of communications and public relations for the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants, announced that the community affairs program schedule for the 1975-76 chapter year is now being organized.

Bradley explained that the prt^am is part of a nationwide effort by the National Association of Accountants to offer to the public the services of its members, who can provide their business experience and educational background to assist the community in various areas.

The program covers such areas as speeches by members to local high schools, manning booths at career day exhibits, personal visits to hi^ schools or guidance counselors, assistance in the accounting for fund drives of organizations, and other community related projects.

Bradley said that anyone in the Greenville area seeking the services of the Eastern Chapter, which services 18 counties, should contact Charles Harrington at Fieldcrest Mills.

The citys Public Transportation Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Tentative agenda items for the session include; discussion of proposed trip to Chapel Hill in September; discussion of the 16 (b) (2) program; election of officers; discussion of a work schedule for the near year; and a general discussion of the Immediate Action Study.

OAK RIDGE, Tenn.Byron L. Coulter of the East Carolina University Physics Department participated in a course in nuclear power safety at Oak Ridge this week.

'The course, sponsored by the Energy Research and Development Administration, introduced the participants to the many steps involved in assuring that nuclear power plants are built and operated in a safe manner. Emphasis was placed on the evaluation of environmental impact statements and safety analysis reports prepared for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

READY FOR PICKIN'

Delicious Scuppernong

GRAPES

FOR SALE

Pick Your Own froni 2 P.M. til 7 P.M.

7 Days a Week HIGHWAY 102 - 1 MUE WEST OF MAURY

WAIIMAN DIXOH PHONE 747-3735

Come save during this once-a-year sale I To clear the way for next year's models, we've cut prices on our present stocks I By buying now you beat the price increase on 1976 models which will be introduced soon. You also get a one year warranty on both parts and labor.

JPCA XirlOO

100% Sow state Color TV

<iagonal

Quinn-Miller's

QuinnMiUerWhgraide

Vacating

SALE!

Quinn Miller's downtown store building has been sold and we do not hove any pbce to move the furniture. So, everything must be sold in Quinn Miller's i greatest sale ever!

Most items have never been uncroted. Because of close profit margins, all sales must be cash, and all items are subject to prior sale.

Meet us in downtown Snow Hill at our old building...

MONDAY, AUGUST 18, at 9.00 a. m____

oA' il^

iQM

IlGil

17'aktara

The RCA XL-100 Portable TV features a clear, sharp picture with exceptionally clear, bright living color. 100 per cent solid slate circuitry. See It on display now In our showroom.

IlGil

XL-100

Sn0BvHUl.N.C

UPHOLSTERY Conovtr Sofa Qyda Paanon Sofa Vanguard Lovesoat Vanguard Chair

WAS NOW

$589.50 $355.00

922.00 461.00

627.00

286.00

375.00

175.00

DEN & FAMILY ROOM Kaymar Sofa & Chair Sl Timothy Lovasaat 2 Lethia Chars (Each) Grean Smivai Rochar Burris Chair

650.00

488.00

215.00

199.95

159.95

390.00

295.00

129.00 99.98 79.95

BEDROOM SUITES:

5 pc. Oak Bassett 5 pc. Paean Bassatt 5 pc. Birch Consolidated 5 pc. Thomasvdta 5 pc. Rne Consolidated

799.95

1150.00

1075.00 1315.60 1299.95

499.95 690.00

649.95 799.05

779.95

DINING ROOM ThomasviUe Dining Room American, taMa, 6 chars Singla Saver Eariy American China Maditarranean China

1945.00

645.00

349.95

420.00

379.95

1167.00

387.00

174.95

252.00

199.95

STEREOS 2 Telex Stereos Telex Stereo

299.95

269.95

225.00

205.00

APPLIANCES

G. E. Range

G. L lAcroware Oven

41BJS

275.00

HEATERS

Perfection oil space heewr 6 Perlaitioa kwesame portihlc beater

150.00 20.00 ead)

OCCASIONAL TABLES

1 group |WM, uiopie, and oak toMes startiog as lew at $29.95

Othaa aradahle with dhcounts up to 75%

1 let of Lompt, Pictnraa, Mamaaei and Rodtnan at tnmandons rodnctiom Unolenni ft Carpet ramnnnts at daMan cost Many ndiar itaea net Nnai an indn4ad nn this sMc.

SMALL FEE FOR DELIVERY

TOP BUY!

100 solid state.

Don t settle for less.

RCA's best picture tube ever-

XL-100 sets with the black matrix picture tube give you sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color pictures and natural, warm, pleasing flesh tones.

ncii

XL-100

LOW PRICED

100 solid state Don t settle tor less.

LIMITED SUPPLYHURRY IN NOW I

lERMS-SERVICE-DELIVERV

HAjn Th COSMOS Mo<MFT50S

21* diagonal pictura

You get the reliability of RCA XL-100, 100 per cent solid state, plus a Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube . . . RCA's best big screen tube ever! And on top of that, there's Automatic Fine Tuning convenience too.

ncii

XL-100

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS!

100 solid state. Don t settle for less.

Ail the reliability of XL-100. 100 per cent solid stateplus the brilliance, contrast and definition of RCA's AccuLine precision Inline picture tube system! And it's priced to go home with you!

XL-100

DISCOUNT PRICED!

100 solid state Dari * '

Featuring RCA's Accullne Picture Tube System. Gives you sharp definition and excellent contrast! Pius, RCA's design eliminates 12 possible dynamic convergence service adjustments dot-screen portable TVs can require.

XL-100

100 solid state

Dont settle fur less

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!

A beauty, with performance to match! You get XL-100, 100 percent solid state reliability and the sparkling color of RCA's best big screen black matrix color picture tube ever Super Ac-cu Color.

nc/1

XL-100

EXTRA SAVINGS!

100 solid state Dopt --ettie's; le-:

JGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE20 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOlM C. VVILLiAAAS JR. VICE PRES

1-MRS. RONNIE WAYNE LEGGETT

AAISS MARY PATTERSON WHITE

RAT PH WAHF

2-MRS. THOMAS FRANKE TREVATHAN

5-MISS RHONDA JOY CLARK

7-4V1RS. TERRY ALLEN MANNING

3-MRS. WILLIAM CLEM POSTON

1-MRS. LEGGETT. . is the former Debra Lou Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Leggett, son of Mrs. Lilly Grabowski and Mr. James Robert Leggett of Greenville, took place Friday.

2-MRS. TREVATHAN. . is the former Marcia Patterson Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradfield Bodine of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Trevathan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr..of Greenville, took place Saturday.

3-MRS. POSTON.. is the former Kathryn Oliver Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Poston, son of Mrs. Henry Thomas Hines Jr. of Clayton, and the late Mr. Grady McLean Poston, took place Saturday.

4MISS WHITE.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. White III of Scotland Neck, who announce her engagement to Donald Earl Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClellan Brady of Selma. The wedding will take place Oct. 11.

5MISS CLARK. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas

Clark of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Dunton Strickland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Strickland of Louisburg. The wedding will take place Oct. 12.

6MRS. WADE. . is the former Sandra Gale Boyd, daughter of Mr. Daniel Rayfield Boyd of Rt. 1, Grimesland, and the late Mrs. Virginia Boyd, whose marriage to Mr. Wade, son of Mrs. Durwood Gray of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Roy Wade, took place Saturday.

7MRS. MANNING. . is the former Cheryl Ann Beacham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roy Beacham of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Manning, son of Mrs. Vera Smith of Rt. 1, Kinston, and Mr. Jack Manning of Rt. 2, Grifton, took place Friday.

8MRS. SPENCE.. is the former Mary Gail Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sumrell Hart Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Spence Sr. of Monroe, took place Saturday.Accent On Living

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 17, 1975C-1

8-MRS JOHN WESLEY SPENCE JR,

C-2Thf Dail> Rprierlor. (ir*rn\nie. V (.-Sunday. Aiif(ut 17, 197.',

Miss Kathryn Whichard Friend Turns Out Weds William C. Poston To Be Bad-Risk

Manning-Beacham Vows Said

Miss Kathryn olivpr Whichant and William t'lem Poston worr married Saturday ai the Memorial Baptist t'hurch <*f Greenville The Rev Norman Rtmnett of (ireenville officiated at the 1. o\lock noon double ring ceremony The parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs David Jordan \\'hirhard II of (ireenville. and Mrs Henry Thomas Hines Jr and the late Grady Mcl.ean Poston of Clayton The bride, given in marriage by ber father, wore a gown of white satin organza, appliqued with Guipure and Venise lace It featured a Queen Anne neckline. Failing from the empire waistline were vertical appliques which outlined the full chapel train Her veil, of cathKlral length imported silk illusion, cascaded from a lace covered Camelot headpiece She carried a tapered cascade bouquet of white phalaenofKiis and japhet orchids, roses, stephanotis and English ivy.

Mrs Walter Cox directed the wedding. Joe Goodwin, organist, and Miss Mary Jo White, flutist, provided the nuptial music.

Miss Virginia Suther Whichard of Greenville served her sister as maid of honor She wore a peach dress of jersey with an empire waistline, halter style neckline and a full A-line skirl. Her dress was accented by a matching hooded tie jacket with long sleeves. Her bouquet was a formal cascade of tropica na roses The bridesmaids were Kelsey Lee Canady of Burke, Va.. Wendy Schnering of Stevenson, Md., Carolyn Lambert of Smith-field, Angela Loy Latham of Wilson, Deborah Sue Dodson of Raleigh, Mrs. Donald Lee Hardee of Chapel Hill, and Paula Garde Arthur of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore dresses

di'ntical Id that of the lioiior .iltcndant

Miss S.ally Jordan Whichard of Greenville wa-- th< flower girl .She wore a white formal length dre.sN aecented by lai e in ''erlions with interwoven peach ribbon She carried a basket of l ose }>etals

Charles William Crone Jr of R.ileigh was the best man I shers were David Jordan Whichard III of ireenville. brother of the bride. .Sl.anley E Poston. cousin of the bridegroom, of f'airfax. Va.. Terry Herman Hardee, cousirsof the bridegroom, of Clayton, (ieorge .Staples Van Nortwick, cousin of the bride, of Fayetteville. Robert L Cagle of Wilmington, Ralph A Palmer of Clinton, Conn., and Charles Lee Schofield of Raleigh John Ander.son Whichard, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, served as junior usher.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Can-dlewick Inn The walkway was enhanced by tall standards with bouquets of mixed summer flowers Mixed summer flowers were also used as centerpieces lor the buffet tables.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Amelia Island Plantation, Fla They will return to their new residence in Raleigh.

The bride attended Sweet Briar College in Virginia and is currently attending the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill She was presented at the 1974 Terpsichorean Ball

The bridegroom is attending North Carolina vState University, Raleigh and is employed by the N,C. Department of Transportation. Division of Highways.

All after-rehearsal party honoring the bridal couple was given P'riday evening at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard of Greenville.

Other hosts and hostesses

were liavid Julian Whichard of 'iieenville, Mr and Mrs Nathanial Oliver Van Nortwick Jr of (ireenville, and Dr. and Mrs William Alva Van Nortwick of .lack.sonville. Fla A rehearsal dinner party was civen Friday evening at the (treenville Golf and Country I'iub by friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom Friday at noon. Mrs L. Stuart Ficklen, Mrs William S. Corbitt. Miss Paula (arde Arthur and Mrs Donald L. Hardee en lertained Miss Whichard with a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ficklen.

Antipasto Lunch Can Be Thrifty

Debutante Ball Leader Selected

RALEIGHMiss Susan Liggett Smith of Raleigh will lead the 1975 North Carolina Debutante Ball, which will be beld in Memorial Auditorium Sept. 5. Escorted by Ball Chairman Hal Venable Worth 111, her presentation will precede that of 215 other young ladies from across the state.

.Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Smith of Raleigh. Her father, the regional manager for Great American Insurance Co., is past president and past ball chairman of the Terpsichorean Club, the sponsoring organization of the annual statewide event. Her mother, the former Sally Liggett, is a past member of the Girls Committee.

Miss Smith will be assisted by 14 other debutantes who have been selected as assistant leaders. Most of these young ladies will be presented by their fathers. The assistant leaders are as follows:

Miss Charlotte Southerland Cheatham of Henderson, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Joel Thomas Cheatham Jr.; Miss Anne Heartt Gregory of Weldon, daughter of .Mr and Mrs. Quentin Gregory Jr.. Miss Agnes Pollock Parker of

(ioldsboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ogden Parker; Miss Anne Louise Mayo of Tarboro, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben C. Mayo III;

Miss Marianne Bridgers Mattox of Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Huitt Everett .Mattox; Miss Mary Webber Baggett; Miss Mary Todd MacKenzie of Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie;

Miss Laura Avery Jeffress of Greensboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne Jeffress; Miss P^dith Willingham Womble of Winston-Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calder Willingham Womble; Miss Elizabeth Ann Taylor of Wadesboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Patrick Taylor;

Miss Julie Carol Amos of High Point, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wray McMichael Amos; Miss Katharine Lee Allen of Roxboro, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Phillip Allen; Miss Laura Sutherland Fanjoy of Statesville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alison Fanjoy; and Miss Susan Barksdale Lawson of Gastonia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William David Lawson, III.

By ( K( ILY BKOWNSTONP: Associated Press P'ood Editor

(mar Khayyam thought that a jug of wine, a loaf of bread and a favorite companion was paradise enough. At this season of the year we think that a pitcher of iced tea, a loaf of bread and half a dozen good friends is pleasure enough. With these at hand one can enjoy offering a platter of anti-paslo for a summer noontime meal

Antipasto is easy to assemble and can be thrifty or luxurious. Because it is usually composed of meat, fish, eggs, cheese and vegetables, theres great latitude

Meat first. The choice can be ihe thriftiest of cold cuts instead of the traditional but more expensive Genoa salami or prosciutto. A group of U. S. Dept, of Agriculture staff mem-l)ers who recently made a survey of ready-to-eat meats in New York found that the most economical ones were chubs (chunks) of unsliced bologna and liverwurst, often priced between 79 and 99 cents per pound.

The fish served with antipasto is usually canned anchovies or sardines or both. If theres a fisherman in the family who smokes his catch, theres no reason why it cant substitute for the canned fish.

Hard-cooked eggs, cut in quarters, often appear with antipasto. But the eggs can play a more attractive and filling role on a thrifty platter if you halve them, mash the yolks with a little mayonnaise, mustard and lemon and pile the mixture back into the egg-white cavities.

For cheese, choose a semisoft mild variety. Mild Cheddar, for example, costs less than sharp or extra-.sharp Cheddar.

For a vegetable you can choose carrots from your market or garden and serve them raw or cooked and marinated in French dressing. Cooked snap beans and cooked celery also take to the marinade treatment. Cherry tomatoes or regular ones are good to serve with other vegetables. Ripe or green olives, though traditional, maybe omitted.

The loaf of bread? Whether home-baked or bought, it should be a crusty variety. With it you might offer crunchy bread sticks that also may be baked at home or bought.

And now to that pitcher of tea. Brew it by your favorite method for serving it iced and offer lemon or lime and sugar with it.

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By Abigail Van Buren

e Itrs by Chte*goTrtt>un.N Y Nm Synd., Inc..

DEAR ABBY; A friend who recently moved to this city phoned me early one Sunday morning to say that he was in agony and asked if I knew a dentist who could see him immediately.

I reached my dentist, who agreed to see my friend at once.

Later that day, my friend phoned to thank me and tell me what a marvelous job my dentist had done in putting him out of his misery. (He had had an abscessed tooth which required dental surgery.}

Six months later, my dentist called to tell me that he was sorry but that he was turning my friends dental bill over to a collection agency because all his bills had been ignored!

I was shocked because my friend is well off financially, and I certainly never took him for a deadbeat.

I am terribly embarrassed and dont know what to do. Should I call my friend and ask him to please pay the dentist? Or should I pay him myself? The bill is $90 for three visits.

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: You are not responsible for your finens debts, but since you were the middleman, urge your firiend to pay the dentist at once. It might embarrass him into paying up.

DEAR ABBY: My uncle and I have a disagreement. Recently a good friend of mine came home after being in the service for a long time. I was so happy to see him that I hugged him hard.

My uncle saw this and later told me that it was disgusting for two men to hug each other. He said real men do not show any outward affection for another man, Abby, I consider myself a real man, and I still dont see anything wrong with what I did. I am 20 and my friend is 21. Do you think we acted unmanly?

DOUBTFUL

DEAR DOUBTFUL: No! A real man feels sufficiently sure of his own masculinity to hug another manand even kiss him if he feels like it, without fear of what others might think.

If you have any doubts, save them for your uncle.

DEAR ABBY: We are totally confused about an incident that occurred at one of our finer restaurants. Our waiter brought the check on a tray in the customary fashion. A few minutes later, the cashier came to our table saying he ^d to close out his cash drawer, even though we hadnt finished our lunch.

We looked at the check, and it totaled $18.02. We placed two $10 bills and two pennies on the tray, and the cashier picked up the tray and never returned with our change.

We know that 20 per cent is the customary gratuity, and we are wondering if they assumed that the extra two dollars was the tip.

Is that the customary procedure at the better restaurants? Weve never run into that before.

PREPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: The waiter should always return the change no matter how much (or little) it is. You were within your rights to ask for your change. A tip is not an obligation, and the amount should always be left to the discretion of the diner.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CONCERNED PARENT; You cant tell a child too much. Knowledge doesnt stimulate inappropriate behavior: IGNORANCE does! If you tell your child more than he can understand, he will either ask you another question or turn you off. Parents should work toward being ASKABLE!

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbya booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.

Cooked, drained mixed vegetables in oil and vinegar dressing make a good portable salad for school lunches. Dont substitute mayonnaise or other dressings containing egg unless the salad will be packed in a vacuum bottle or carried in an insulated box or bag.

Near-sighted students tend to score higher than nonmyopic ones on I.Q. tests, says Dr. John Karlson, a pediatrician at Napa State Hospital, Imola, Calif. Karlson concludes that myopic youngsters are more intelligent than those with normal vision.

Miss Cheryl Ann Beacham and Terry Allen Manning were married Friday at 8:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Tranters Creek Church of Christ

Wilbur Rochelle officiated at the ceremony. The wedding music was provided by Mrs. Ronald Crisp of Stokes. She sang Time In A Bottle and 'The Wedding Prayer.

Miss Beacham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roy Beacham of Rt. 5 Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Vera Smith of Rt. 1, Kinston and Jack Manning of Rt. 2, Grifion.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of silk organza over peau de soiei^tyled with a high neckline, empire waist and puffed sleeves. The bodice featured panels of Nottingham lace. The princees skirt fell into an attached chapel train. Her chapel length veil of silk illusion was attached to a band of silk and lace.

The maid of honor was the brides sister, Marlon Rae Beacham. She wore a formal length dress of printed dotted swiss over yellow taffets styled with an empire waist of nylon lace and ruffled sleeves. 'The gathered skirt featured a self-made bow in the back with streamers of yellow ribbon extending to the hemline. Her headdress was a matching bow with ribbon streamers. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride, and carried a single long-stemmed yellow mum with yellow streamers.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Lilley of Washington, Miss Kathy Beacham, sister of the bride, and Miss Marsha Chauncey both of Rt. 5 Greenville. Their gowns in shades of blue, pink, and green were styled identical to that of the maid of honor. 'They carried long-stemmed mums sprayed to match their dresses and wore a single strand of pearls, gifts of Ihe bride.

Christy Webber of Grifton .served as flower girl. She wore a full length dress identical to that of the maid of honor with a matching bow in her hair. She carried a white basket filled with mixed summer flowers in shades of pink with matching streamers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were Orr Lilley of Grifton, Junior Mitchell of Grifton, and Marvin BeachamJr., brother of the bride.

L.H. Harris Jr., nephew of the bride, carried the rings on a white heart-shaped pillow.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Beacham chose a street length dress of pale blue with matching accessories and a white mum corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a street length dress of light blue polyester with white accessories and a white mum corsage.

Mrs. Manning, step-mother of the bridegroom, chose a street length dress of cream floral design with matching accessories and a white mum corsage.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Pearl Keech, was remembered with a corsage of white pom-pons.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their residence in Grifton.

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The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and has completed one year at Pitt Technical Institute. She is currently employed by T & T Cleaners.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grifton High School. He completed a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is now employed by Dupont, Kinston.

Following the wedding rehearsal Thursday night, the parents of the bride entertained Ihe wedding party, close friends and relatives with a cake cutting in the Church fellowship hall.

Floral arrangements of mixed summer flowers and magnolia leaves were placed throughout the room. The bride and bridegroom remembered their attendants with gifts.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beacham and invited to sign the brides register by Mr. and Mrs. Tim Craft.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth with ivy

and wedding bells draped at the corners. The centerpiece was make of pink zinnnias, phlox, babys breath and lace fern and flanked by burning white tapers on either side.

After the traditional slice of cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom the guests were served by Mrs. Mary Virginia Beacham and Mrs. Bonnie Beacham, aunts of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. Peggy Webber, sister of the bridegroom.

The bride was presented a white daisy corsage to complement her navy floral dress.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mizell Sr.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Miss Mary Gail Hart Is Bride Of John W. Spence

In Ceremony On Friday

The marriage of Mias Debra U>u Hardee and Ronnie Wayne Leggett was aolemnized Friday i'l&t at eight oclock at the f'^th Pentecostal Holiness Clwch.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raymond Haydee of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lilly Grabowski and Mr. James Robert Leggett, also of Greenville.

The Rev. Haywood Price, officiated at the double ring ceremony amid a background of greenery, candelabra and bouquets of white summer flowers.

Presented for marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silken organza ovar peau de sole. Venlse lace apflliques centered with beads and accented with sprays of

trading trimmed the colonial neckline, sheer yoke and natural waist. The long sheer sleeves were edged with organza fluting. The A-line skirt flowed into a full chapel length train. Motifs of lace appliques with Venise lace trim edged the fluted border of I he skirt and train.

Her headpiece was a long veil of silk illusion designed by Priscilla of Boston. Venise lace flowerettes topped the Juliet cap and embellished the flowing I rain. She carried a full tapered cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids with English ivy tied with white satin streamers.

Miss Doreen Hardee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of white dotted swiss flocked in bouquets of blue and white flowers. The gown featured a

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Greenville native, Mary Horne Odom has now completed her second term in the North Carolina Legislature. Her first term, to which she was elected in 1971, was as a representative from the 24th House District.

A resident of Wagram in Scotland County, she is one of the senators representing the 17th Senatorial District this year.

She holds an A.B. degree from East Carolina University and has done graduate study at UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State University. She taught school for 20 years in Scotland County and has held several posts in state and local educational organizations.

Mary was married in 1943 to L.W. Odom Jr., is the mother of three sons and has four grandchildren. She is a member of the Montpelier Presbyterian Church of Wagram.

Glamour Magazine has announced that Moira Gomez, a senior at Queens College, Charlotte, has been named as an honorable mention in the Top Ten College Women Contest of 1975.

The magazines contest is an annual search for outstanding college students who represent the finest to days active involved women on campuses across the nation.

Candidates were judged on the basis of their campus and community activities, awards and scholastic achievements, leadership abilities and work experiences.

Moira is working on a double major in history and English with plans to enter law school to specialize in international law. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Juan Gomez of Hartsdale, N.Y.

Rebecca M. Boyle of Winterville is participating in the third annual Eggs-Ibit East at the 3heraton Inn, Washington, Northeast.

The show of decorated eggs and supplies opened yesterday and is continuing throughout today. On Monday, some of the leading egg artists will be teaching seminars in their respective fields for those who pre4*egistered at the show.

Topics will include the frosted egg, scratch-Carve, all over decoupage, bread dough miniatures and painting miniatures.

squared neckline outlined in white Venise lace and blue ribbon, sleeveless with a double ruffled bertha collar. The ribbon and lace enhanced the modified (<mpire waist and the flounce at the hemline. She wore a blue illusion veil held in place by a cluster designed headpiece featuring petals of blue braid centered with blue silk flowers and pearls. She carried a candlelight bouquet accenting with blue delphiniums tied with matching bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Hardee, sister of the bride, Mrs. Billy Byrd, Miss Rhonda Ree Edwards, Miss Rachel Jensca, cousins of the bride. Miss Kathryn Williams and Miss Harbara Dail, all of Greenville. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Erika Spain and Miss Melinda Boyd. Miss Frankie Lynn Hardee served as flower girl. They wore dresses identical to I hat of the honor attendants and carried identical bouquets.

Miss Susan Elaine Ipock, cousin of the bride, of Alexandria, Va., was a miniature bride and Darrell Cook. of Wilmington, Del., was ring bearer.

Mr. Leggett served his son as best man. Ushers were Leon R. Hardee Jr., brother of the bride, Dennis Leggett Jr. of Bethel, Eddie Vincent, Don Edwards, Russ Smith and Sammy Adams, all of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hardee selected a formal gown of nile green chiffon. The l)ridegrooms mother wore a format pink gown. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Mamie Ipock and Mrs. Rosa Daniels wore corsages of white carnations.

The bride is a graduate of .Junius H. Rose High School and is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University. He is presently employed with the brides father.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will live in ( reenvide.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox and directed to the refreshment table which was centered with a candelabra filled with mixed summer flowers.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Dennis Leggett Sr. and Mrs. William Crawford. Mrs. Ronnie Jensen and Mrs. D.R. Daniels served cake. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grabowski entertained the bridal couple and wedding attendants with, a dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Mary Gail Hart and John Wealey Spence Jr. were married Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Pactolua Baptiat Church.

The Rev. Thomaa Payne and the Rev. John Wood officiated at the double ring ceremony. The nuptial muaic waa provided by Mra. Melinda Haithcock, organiat. Jack Gill, sololat, and James Houlik, aaxophoniat.

Mra. Charlea Rowley of

Raleigh, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sumrell Hart Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Spence Sr. of Monroe.

The bride was given in

marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore ii white formal gown of

salepeau. The empire bodice was enhanced with an applique of re-embroidered lace and the neckline featured a self-ruffle I rimmed in Venise lace. 'The fitted sleeves were fastened at the wrist with bridal buttons and ruffles trimmed in lace. The A-line skirt swept the floor and fell into a chapel train which was adorned with the lace appliques. The hem was edged in Venise lace.

Her headpiece was a Camelot loque covered in val lace ruffles

BIKE ROUTE

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A private nonprofit corporation called Bikecentennial 76 is scheduled to open the nations first coast-to-coast bicycle route on May 16 next year.

With assistance from the Transportation Departments Federal Highway Administration, the organization is designing a special sign to mark the route. One section already is open in Oregon, and several short guided tours are being offered there and in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area of Montana.

The completed route will include low-cost accommodations for bicyclists.

encrusted with seed pearls and a tioufant elbow length Illusion veil. The bride carried a bouquet of summer flowers featuring yellow and white miniature carnations and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Hrenda Bailey of Fayetteville, sister of the bride. She wore an orchid flowered polyester chiffon formal length gown. The empire bodice, was sleeveless with a V-neckline and accented with a shawl collar. The skirt was a flowing A-line.

The maid of honor was Diana Nobles of Washington. The maid of honor >and other attendants wore dresses identical to the matron of honors.

The bridesmaids were Ms. Carolee Harris, cousin of the bride, of Trinity, Ms. Hilda l.opez of Jamestown, and Mrs. Donna Blake of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were David Spence of Asheboro, Mark Spence, Gregg Spence l)oth of Monroe, and brothers of the bridegroom, Bruce Hart Jr. of Chadbourn, brother of the bride, and Randy Bailey of Fayetteville.

The mother of the bride chose <1 formal length aqua gown of chiffon with an empire bodice of iilencon lace. Her flower was a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue polyester crepe formal length gown with an empire waist. She wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

The bride remembered both mothers with a white rose as she and the bridegroom left the church.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the parents of the bride. Family, friends and out-of-town guests were entertained with the traditional cake cutting.

The bride chose a blue and beige printed jersey street length dress for traveling. She wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is a gradutate of

Washington High School and Is presently a rising junior at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Monroe High School, Monroe,

and Is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in electrical engineering.

He Is presently a senior at Fast Carolina Univeristy

majoring in music education.

Following the r|fearsal, a dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom honoring the couple at the Holiday Inn,

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Miss Marcia Cooper Is Bride Wade-Boyd Vows Solemnized Saturday

^ . The bride is a rUing ienlor a

GREENSBORO-Mias Marcia Hatteraon Cooper, daughter nf Mr and Mrs Charles Bradfield Hodine of Greensboro, was married Saturday tn Thomas Franke Trevathan, son of Dr. and Mrs Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr of Greenville Miss Cooper Is also the daughter of the late Henry Junius Cooper of Greensboro

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev John Hechardat 12oclock noon in the First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro.

The matron of honor was Mrs (^rge Schwall of Mobile. Ala . sister of the bride The bridesmaids were Miss Sue Trevathan of Greenville and Mrs. Archibald McCallum of Boulder, Colo, sisters of the l)ridegroom. Mrs Dennis Jordan of Columbia. S.C.. Mrs Stephen

I Lpson Jr and Miss Deedie Creed of Greensboro Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Reid Simmons of Greensboro, cousin of the bride. .Miss Kaye Scoti of .New Bern, and .Miss Ann Courtney of Atlanta. Ga The father of the bridegroom was the best man and groom xmon were Charles Bradfield Bodine Jr . brother of the bride. < arl Abee of New Bern, Frank Mallory, Edgar Taft, and Cleve Branch all of Greenville,

The bride attended the t niversity of South Carolina, and graduated from the I niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B A degree in early childhood education She taught school in New Bern for the past two years She was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in 1970,

The bridegroom attended Wofford College, Spartanburg. S C and graduated from the t niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wfith a B.A degree in business administration. He was .1 member of Kappa Alpha fraternity He will graduate from N.C State University at Baleigh, in December with a degrei* in civil engineering A reception following the ceremony, given by the brides parents, was held at the Star-mount Forest Country Club A cocktail buffet was held on Thursday night at the homo of Mr. and .Mrs. Julius C. Smith.

Additional hosts and hostesses ^\ere Mr and .Mrs Alfred J. Hice Mr and Mrs, David F Greene. Mr, and Mrs. Turner V. Lindiey. and Mr. and Mrs Hobert .1. McLean.

Mrs Jackson Cooke and her daughter, Mrs. Stephen L. Ufon Jr.. entertained at a l>ridesmald luncheon Friday at the Greensboro Country Club

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Starmount Forest Country ( lub given by Dr and Mrs. Gordon Earl Trevathan Jr.. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Earl Trevathan Sr., and Mr. and Mrs Henry Turnage Trevathan.

This year, millions of Americans are busing their way through Europe on package tours that offer scenic grandeur at budget prices.

My husband and I just whipped through nine countries in 21 days. (Okay, so I looked down to change the film In my camera and missed Italy.)

How are they able to offer this bargain to travelers, you ask*

Simple. The Continental Breakfast.

To the non-traveler, I must explain that the Continental Breakfast consists of a paper napkin, a knife, fork and spoon for which you have no use, a cup and saucer, a pot of coffee or tea, and a container of marmalade dated, Please Use Before July, 1936 Finally, two four-letter words that have come to strike terror in the hearts of travelers everywhere . . . the HARD ROLL.

The Continental Breakfast (literal translation: Keep Out of Reach of Children) has a gradual, but unmistakable effect on people who eat it for a period of 10 days or more.

For the first several days, partakers of the hard roll will pretend it is just the thing they need . . or the Famine is Fun number. Women will pinch their waists and say. "Ive been

The Welcome Wagon reminisced with a back home again theme at the Wednesday luncheon meeting held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Members were seated according to their state or country of birth. Twenty-two states, the District of Columbia, and Poland were represented

Plans for the annual trash and treasures sale to be held Sept, 13 were announced by President. .Mrs, Walter Wilcox. Mrs. Samuel Rucker is chairman and may be contacted at 756-7949.

Instead of its regular monthly meeting, the Evening Group will host a chicken lickin Aug 23 at 7 p.m at the Wildlife Club. All Welcome Wagon members and guests are invited to attend Reservations and cancellations must be made by Aug. 20 with Mrs. Larry Swanda, 756-4038, Mrs. Rolf Kannen. 758-0383, Mrs.

Hordly. Because they tend to be infehor stones, often not worth the O'SCOunt ptiCe. Thot s o borgoin you cont offord. Insteod, come in ond see our co(!ectior of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diomond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and corot weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jew-elers we guorontee the quolity of every diamond we sell. You con be sure of getting true volue for your money. It's o friendly woy of doing business.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelerCertified Gemologtsts 414 Evans Street

Births

Eastwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs Norman Eastwood, 202 Nichols Dr., a son, Norman Earl Jr., on Aug. 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mrs. Eastwood is the former Joanne Haddock of Winterville.

jK^i

Park, a son, William Ray Jf., on Aug. 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walter Wilcox, 756-4014, or Mrs. Arnold Berg, 756-3694.

Guests and new members introduced by Mrs. Berg were: Mrs. Hal Byrum; Mrs. Henry Engiert; Mrs. Larry Land; Mrs. .John Rankin; Mrs. D. Harper Taylor; Mrs. Lester Seaberg; .Mrs. Dixie Hobgood; Mrs. Nelson Hester; Mrs. Carl Wille; .Mrs. Steve Gray; Mrs. Chet Emerson. Mrs, Ian Smith; Mrs. Ciary Rayle; Mrs. Earl Crisp; Mrs. Francis Eddings.

All interest groups will resume their full schedule in September. Bowling starts Sept. 4, and the Bienvenue Book Club will meet Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. James Keenan. The Merry Tillers Garden Club will meet Sept 8 at the home of Mrs .Mickey Dry.

The next board meeting will be held Aug. 27 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles McPherson.

eating too much on this trip. A light breakfast is just what I need.

The truth is, the hard roll is not designed to take off weight. Even though eaten in small pieces, once in the body, it will form again into its original hard ball and build a hard wall across the hips and the stomach. After the nth day, the hard rolls make you mean We had our first hard roll in Ireland on July 1. By July 15, the group was irritable and non-communicative. On the 17th while in Venice, my husband, in a fit of violence, grabbed a hard roll, carved his initials in it, WLB, 1975 and sent it back to the kitchen.

By the 191h day, the prospect of a hard roll for breakfast forced some travelers to remain in their beds with their faces turned to the wall. Others used the hard roll to pry their luggage open, prop open their doors, or to rub stubborn stains from their shirt collars.

On the 21st day, we looked at our last Continental Breakfast in Paris. My husband ran his fingers across a roll that was initialed. WLB, 1975.

Its just a coincidence, isnt it?" he asked.

Some things, its best not to know.

(lark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Clark, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Billy Ray Jr., on Aug. 8. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell. 201 Greenwood Dr., a .son, Walter Baxter Jr., on Aug. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GRIMESLAND-Proctor Memorial Christian Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon of Miss Sandra Gale Boyd and Ralph Wade.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Gary Duncan. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Majette, organist, and David Garris, who sang We've Only Juat Began and Wedding Prayer."

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Daniel Rayfield Boyd of Rt I, Grimesland, and the Mrs. Virginia Boyd. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Durwood Gray of Rt. 1, Winterville, and the late Mr. Roy Wade.

Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a gown of white dotted swlss and Venise lace fashioned with a detachable cathedral length'train. Her veil Ilf French illusion was attached to a crown of Venise lace and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink babys breath.

The maid of honor was Miss Brenda Holloman of Grimesland. She was dressed in a formal length enpire gown of mint green flower pattern flocking in dacron, polyester and cotton voile. She wore a light

green picture hat with a matching scarf and carried three long-stemmed carnations in pink and white with matching satin Streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Kite and Mrs. Ernestine Martin of ''Grimesland, sisters of the bride. They wore formal length gowns of pink flower pattern flocking styled with square necklines, bib front and back tie lielt. They wore white picture hats with pink ribbons and carried carnations like the honor attendant.

The flower girl was Lisa Martin of Grimesland, niece of the bride. She wore a mint green flower pattern flocking dress featuring a fitted bodice and sleeves with lace trim and carried a basket of pink rose petals.

The mother of the bridegroom

wore a formal length gown of pink polyester, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The church was decorated with two seven branch candelabra trimmed with ivy and two baskets of pink and white gladioli and pom pons. A centerpiece of mixed gladioli and carnations completed the setting.

The brother of the bridegroom. James Wade of Greenville, was best man. Ushers were Dallas Wade of Winterville, and Kenneth Wade of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a light blue pant suit and wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride is a rising senior a^ D. H. Conley High Shool and bridegroom is employed CJuality Oil Co.. Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the chur^ fellowship hall.

After the bridal couple cut (M first slice of cake, Mrs. Fa^re Garris served cake and Mb. Rachel Downs poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mb! and Mrs. Whltty Boyd of Norfolk, Va., brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Annett' Clark of Greenville, sister of ^' bride, presided at the register.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus Owens, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Elvis Scott, on Aug. 9. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David F:arl King, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Mary Sue, on Aug. 11. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Sutton, Colonial Trailer

Kutler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Russell Butler Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Kimberly Michelle, on Aug, 11. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Know what youre getting when you buy ready-to-eat sandwich fillings for school lunch carriers. By law, ham and cheese spread must contain at least 25 per cent ham on a cooked basis. Bacon and tomato spread must contain at least 20 per cent cooked bacon.

what makes

Hollister* ostomy products better?

Hollister appliances feature the soft, pliable Karaya Seal which fits snugly around the stoma, protecting the skin from irritation. Eliminates the need for ointments, dressings, cements, and solvents.

EXCLUSIVE KARAYA SEAL ODOR BARRIER FILM ONE-PIECE DISPOSABLE LIGHTWEIGHT AND COMPACT now available from:

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Ite Court House

Opposite Court House 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2136 Greenville, North Carolina

Plus JX Green Stamps

Back Home Again Theme Highlights Luncheon

'efUTyCer

SPECIAL EVENT on POPPYTRAIL

CASUAL DIINNERWARE

SAVE 33-1/3% - on 3 Pc. Place Settings Cup, Saucer and Dinnerplate

SAVE 20% ON ALL OPEN STOCK

Including the Beautiful Accessories .

Start or add to your collection of 13 of their most popular patterns. Choose from the Sculptured group including the newest, Sculptured Berry. Also Wild Poppy, Matilija, Red Rooster, Strawberry, LaMancha Gold, Bandero Oven to table Service detergent and dishwasher safe. Durable, will not fade or discolor. Hand crafted and decorated under-^aze.

SAVE 33-1/3% ON 3 PC. PLACE SETTINGS

20% OFF OPEN STOCK DAISY ILLUSTRATION

REG.

$ALE

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SALE

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A. Wild Poppy.....

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$12J0

Cup .......$ 6.26

$ 4 JO

B. Rad Roottar ....

... $14.26

$ 9.60

Saucar......$ 3.80

$ 2J$

C. Antlqua Grapa ...

... $12.00

$ $410

Braad ft Buttar $ 44X)

$ 3J0

D. Sculpturad (3rapa .

... $16.36

910J0

Dinnar Platt. . $ 7.60

$ 6J0

E. Seu^urad Zinnia

... $18.36

910J0

Salt ft PafHMT . $ 7.50

$ 6J0

F. Sculpturad Barry .

... $21.10

$14j07

Ooffaa Pot ... 922JX)

S17J0

Q. Califomia Strawbarry . $14.50

$ 9JK7

Cov. Buttar .. $12 JO

S10JO

H. Sculpturad Daisy .

... $16.36

$10M

Oov. Vagatabla $23.76

$19J0

Not lUuttratad

Craamar ----$ $.76

$ EJO

Matiliia ........

912J0

Sugar ft Ud .. $ 9.28

$ 740

vmugaPink ____

910J0

Plattar .....$13j00

$1040

Bandaro......

. . . $12.76

$ $J0

FruK Diah ... $ 4 JO

$ 3J0

LaMancha Gold ..

... $14.30

$ $.84

COMPARABLE SAVINGS

Rad Rooster, Vintage Pink

and

ON OTHER ITEMS AND

Bandaro by special order only.

PATTERNS..

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Tiny Caribbean Island Helped In Marking U.S. Bicentennial

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 17, lt7SC-S

By MARGARET HYMAN JUAN, P. R. (UPl) -The tiny Dutch Caribbean island of St. Eustatius, which wjiy leveled by British guns for h^ing the American rebels win their independence, is getting some American recip-ro^Jity almost 200 years later fo|',^ts big celebration next Nov. 16-^of the U. S. Revolution Bontennial.

J^ie seven-square-mile island, lying about 200 miles east of Puerto Rico, was the first foreign government to recog-t^ze the independence of the 13 colonies when the garrison at liort Oranje, on Nov. 16, 1776, officially saluted the American f||ag flown by the revolutionary navy ship Andrea Doria.

But St. Eustatius, now a part of the Netherlands Antilles and commonly known by its nickname, Statia, made a far larger contribution to U. S. victory than mere formal recognition.

The little island became the major Caribbean trans-shipment point for arms and other supplies from sympathetic European nations which sustained the American rebels.

Statia paid its price for this assistance.

British Adm. George Rodney, declaring of St. Eustatius, This rock has done England more harm than all the arms of her most potent enemies," barraged the island in 1781 and then sacked it.

The havoc was so great that, even today, Statia mothers warn naughty children: Rodney will get you if you dont behave.

The importance of Statia to the colonial revolutionaries can be partially judged by the fact that Rodneys men found 3 million pounds worth of goods apparently destined for the U. S. mainland in Statia warehouses and captured 50 U. S. vessels which unknowingly entered the harbor after the English had taken it.

Statias 1,200 inhabitants have always observed the Nov. 16 anniversary of the recognition of the U. S. flag as a public holiday. But the islands leaders decided they wanted to do the celebration up big this year because of the U. S. Bicentennial.

Through articles in'the San Juan Star here, they made contact with U. S. historian Charles W. Toth, a professor at the University of Puerto Rico, who agreed to help them with the celebration.

What the Statians had in mind was the full restoration of Fort Oranje: reconstruction of some of the 18th century buildings, conversion of one of them into a public library, and erection of a Bicentennial Village public housing project.

The Statia authorities also suggested wistfully they would like, eventually, to restore the

Dutch Reformed Church and the synagogue, reputed to be the second oldest in the Western Hemisphere, both of which have lain in ruins since the Rodney assault.

Toth tackled the library first. With the help of Violet Nyquist, a member of the board of the San Juan Volunteer Library League, he got the library to put aside duplicate copies of books for Statia.

Then a local moving company offered 30 boxes of books it had stored for a doctor who no longer wanted them.

The next question was how to get the books to Statia. U. S. Air Force Maj. Roland Behnke took a hand. Behnke acts as liaison between the Air Force and the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) here. He already has arranged one CAP book delivery to Statia and more are planned.

Acknowledging that the Navy, of all the U. S. armed forces, is most indebted to Statia, the 10th Naval District here is studying how it can contribute

WATERWAYS

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas has more than 80,000 miles of rivers, streams and bayous, Parks and Wildlife Department officials say.

Of the streams, about 13,000 miles are classified as major waterways.

... .. A.\f

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SModern Furniture . . . yet are equally as flattering to Traditional Settings! Also exciting Classic and Antique Designs Each rug power loomed ciear'through to the back with Scouristans patented idCKCC IN WEAVE; each yarn permanently secured as in costly hand made Oriental Rugs 5^ Each design reproduced in full glorious detail Zwith Couristans exclusive 'CRYSTAL POINT FINISH

^ Each rug beautifully finished with a HAND KNOTTED FRINGE.

SALE STAR'fS AUGUST 18th SALE ENDS AUGUST 30lh

lar r p

to the Nov. 16 celebration. While no specific plans have been made yet, the districts public affairs officer, Lt. Cmdr. Jim Toombs, said, We will certainly do something to show our appreciation."

larrps Carpetlanti

RECTANGLE

27" X 60".............

.........$ 59

4'8" X 7'T"

$ 169

67" X 10'4'.'.......

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8'3" X 12'.............

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9'x 12'6'..'..............

............$ 429

9'10" X 14'6"

$ 779

9'10" X 16'6'.i....

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11'6" X 18'......

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OCTAGON

4'8" X 4'8.'!........

S'S" X 8'3".________

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2'3" X 9'6".......

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2'3" X 12'6"......

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U coiMisiAN mta DOvENor fUM woot

Carpetlanb

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 21. Spirit of the

people

1. Brief 24. Colonize

attempt: slang 28. French season

5. Saul's grandfather 8. Tree of genus Ulmus

11. Ponder intently

12. Chemical prefix

13. Vegetable

14. Entity

15. Rowdy 17. More

shipshape

19. Kindled

20. Anglo-Saxon money

29. Rubber tree

30. Latitude, zero 33. Order

36. Site of Tell legend

37. Greek vowel

38. Part of the foot

42. Exotic

45. Deep affection

46. Topaz hummingbird

47. The Lion"

48. Assam silkworm

49. Hindu cymbals

50. Gender

WATER THREAT

AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -Exhaustion of underground water supplies threatens Texas agricultural economy, the Texas Water Resources Institute says.

Irrigation has allowed production on 8.3 million acres of Texas land without gambles on rainfall. Production from the irrigated land in 1973 was estimated at $1.83 billion.

aaa aaaa caa

cssE] assaa asna masa na

SQisaiaa umh cia QSiia E0HS raaa sdQS [SHiianiaa gas snaa gaa ann aESBa sea

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Market DOWN

1. Twirled

2. Color quality

3. Divas speciality

4. Wagerer

5. Chronicle

6. Medieval shield

7. Steal

8. Disparaging word

9. Measure of yarn

10. Furnish a crew

16. Appropriate

18. Period

22. Siouan

23. Oriental weight

24. Stein

25. Condition: suffix

26. Universal

27. Occurring about March 21st

31. Footed vase -

32. Corridors

34. Western Indian

35. Cruises

39. Ripped

40. Depraved

41. Ring

42. Plump

43. Eggs

B/KHTOSCHOOl

Super Fabric Buys!

Natural Look

Bandana Country Prints

45 wide, cotton, large se''ction of fall colors. Great for blouses, tops, dresses. Looks good with jeans. Reg. to $2.39 yd.

AAon.-Tues.

Only

Yd.

TOO Percent Polyester

Gabardine

60" wide. All machine care in over 30 colors to choose from. The fashion setter for slacks, jackets, skirts, dresses. Reg. $4.99 yd.

Mon.

Only

3.99

Yd.

One Table

Fall Sportswear

45" wide. Poly and cotton. All machine care in plaids, checks, florals, novelties.

Reg. to $3.49 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

3altion 3^abric

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 756-7833

Financing Available 3010 E. TENTH ST. PHONE 758-2300

%W..- TKT -Kr'

.. .j t; ft: /

Th Dil> Reflector. (Ireenvllle. SufMly. Autfmt I'- 1*75

FOREC ASI FOR SUNDAY. AUGUST 17, 1975

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. AUG. 18, 1975

GENERAL TENDENOES: In the midtt of the confusion and peculiai aspocts in effect today, you find that smiles, encouraging words are the best means to replace adverse conditions with progress toward goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Be careful in dealings wfth highet-ups today, but the evening is smooth sailing. Come to a better understanding with close tie.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get into any outlets frowned upon by others, and try to understand accepted principles better. Light entertainment in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day when you can act in a most correct way for a while, then do just the opposite, so get yourself well adjusted early.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An associate could be rather trying now, so use good judgment and exercise patience. Dont irk highly sensitve person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show appreciation to those whove done you big favors to insure goodwilL Give compliments where misunderstandings exist

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The evening is best time for the reaeation you desire, so attend to other matters during day. Dont lose your temper or you lose out

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more objective at home to straighten out problems. Entertaining at home is ertjoyable in p.m. Attend helpful services.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Getting out to helpful services is wise, then tonight you can eitjoy the company of people you like. Handle personal correspondence.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some monetary problem may be bothering you, but await the evening before you try to solve it. Get expert advice.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get yourself organized early, or you swing between elation and depression in feelings. Improve appearance for self-aswrance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use orthodox methods if you want to get rid of personal anxieties, but concentrate on the romantic in p.m. Make weeks plans.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some problem that bothers you is best solved by listening to what an expert has to suggest Then plan future outlets carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be a born organizer and should be given an opportunity to use this quality from earliest age, but teach early to first listen and learn before jumping into anything. The will IS strong here and invincible in any argument, while the ability to work is great. Teach the difference between right and wrong at earliest age. Give good religious training, sports that are worthwhile.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightw Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

GENERAL TENDENOES; An adverse day for putting any new plans in effect for many diffculties could arise. Avoid the extremes of either limiting yourself too much or being too optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at whatever is of a routine nature and get it done efficiently. Steer clear of new ventures today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making new arrangements is wise today but dont try to force anything with others. Use your own good judgment GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with a clever friend who can assist you in getting out of a difficulty. Show you are poised at all times.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid a bigwig whose ideas are radically different from yours. Make new friends and improve yourself socially.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study new ways and means for operating more efficiently in the future. Attend a social affair and listen to new ideas.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Engage in inexpensive pleasure that will help to lighten your spirit Hunches are tricky, so dont rely on them today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Not a good day for having discussions with associates, or there could be arguments instead of reaching right decisiona

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good talk with outside associates brings fine results now for the future. Steer clear of unwanted problema

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Those fine ideas you have can now be put in operation most successfully. Postpone making an important decisiort

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaa 20) Try to find out what it is your family desires and the endeavor to please them. Take needed health treatmenta

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out into the world of activity and stop fretting about something you can do little about. Make plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the fine and practical ideas a good friend gives you and use to your advantage. Learn to trust pthers more.

Thornsby...

THE GREENVILLE EYE CLINIC

Statonsburg Road Extension (Adjacent To Greenville Nursing Home)

Announces The Association Of

CARL R. WILLE, M.D.

In The Practice Of

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Phone 758-4166..........Appointments

Phone 758-4166 Emergencies, Day or Night

Steven M. White, M.D. Wiiiiam M. Monroe, M.D.

These receptions are fun ... youre supposed to be fuU after two bites and a deep breath!

Day Care used to be a disappointing word. But now theres Mini-Skool.

And Day Care means everything it should.

Introducing Mini-Skool for your pre-skooler.

" How many times have you thought about day care for your pre schooler, only to be disappointed by what was offered? Weil, let's get one thing straight from the start.

Mini-Skool is unlike any other day care center your child will experience W hy? Because we offer a standard of child care no one else does

Strong words, you say? Not to Mini-Skool. Start with our facilities They re modern and fully equippied to include a complete range of children's equipment for play and learning Add to this a staff of child care experts, all qualified to look-after and not just baby-sit your children .And by look-after, we mean provide each Mini-Skooler with the personal attention and care he or she may need

Now let's talk about your children. What will they be doing? Sitting around idly waiting to go home? Not at Mini-Skool they won't. Because beside having all those toys and games to play with, Mini-Skool offers your children the most imaginative and stimulating pre-school programming available. Here's an example.

Ojr September Me, Myself and I program lets your chilcken gain a positive self-image of themselves through an exploration of moods and feelings And our Forest Comes to iJs program makes it fun to learn about forest animals. Smokey the Bear and the rrtagk of the enchanted forest,

But that s just the beginning, because our kind of day care is comprehensive. And that includes delicious, healthy, nutritious meals for your children And no, it's not the same thing every day.

We can prove it. Visit us during our Open House.

But listen, don't take our word for it. Come and see what Mini-Skool is all about for yourself. And please, bring your pre-schoolers. Because the look on their faces will be your final proof. Well be holding Open House this Wednesday and Thursday, August 20 and 21, until nine p.m.; Saturday anil Sunday, August 23 and 24. one til five p.m.

A little scmieUiiiig

i-skooler.

for your |Nre-

JL JL

MiNl-SkOOL*

A CHrtD'S PLACE

If you decide that Mini-Skool is for your chikfren and would like to register for this fall, we have a little something for our new Mini-Skooler. It's a genuine blue denim Mini-Skool tote bag. T-shirt, growth chart and pennant. Your little Mini-Skooler will be so excited.Mrs. Jessie Smith P O Box KM' Greenville, N.C 27834 / (9191758-4734

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l<r-, TH,( h,.-.,, Trihur,

Q.l As .South, vulnerable, you hold;

Q9 UQ3 #KQJ7652 72 The bidding has proceeded; .North Eaat South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 1 V Pmb ?

What do you bid now?

you hold;

#965 V92 #AQ7 4109R43 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 PM 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K98 V1072 4J84 4K762 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 V Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday

Charles Goren has com-

Q.2--Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10954 4QJ98 4KQ102 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 V Pass Pass 1 4

Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ10962 4AQ82 4954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 V Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q987 483 4A9852 4AK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 1 V 24 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do vou bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K8 VQJ8752 494 4A73

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

14 24 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ763 4K9 4AJ2 41087 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 24 2 NT

What action do you take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable,

U.S. Popular Study Choice

CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan government has set up a scholarship program designed to train 10,000 Venezuelans each year in technological, scientific and administrative fields.

The United States has been the most popular country chosen by the students for their studies.

IP'-

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Traveled Many Miles

Before winning the title of Miss America of 1975, Shirley Cothran had never been farther east than Texarkana, Texas.

This is no longer true for the brown-haired native of Denton, Tex., vdio will have traveled m<x*e than 350,000 miles during her reign as Miss America.

Of course, in order to ctxnp^ for the Miss America crown, Shirley flew to Atlantic City, N. J. %ell return to crown her successor at the 55th Annual Miss America Pageant to be odorcast live Saturday, Sept. 6, on NBC-TV.

Since acquiring her title, Shirley has been to New York CSty for a round of press conferences and to order her fadiion wardrobe. She has traveled extensivdy in this country, from

New England to Hawaii.

One visit, to Claxton, Ga., was particularly memorable. I was a guest at the annual rattlemake roundup in Claxton, she said. We rounded up 345 rattlesnakes. The snakes were not killed. They wore sent to a rattlesnake farm in Florida, where their venmn is milked and used for medical purposes.

Shirley, who is accustomed to the relatively flat terrain of her native Texas, was enchanted with the rdling hills of Vermont and New Hampshire. They are two of the most beautiful states Ive visited, she said.

Shirleys travels as Miss America included visits to the West and Midwest She was also the guest (rf honor at the Kona

Coffee Festival in Hawaii and in August she will visit the Mediterranean area to entertain American servicemen, heading a Miss America troupe on behalf of the USO.

Her continuous travels as Miss America has inspired her to take If) some new interests. Ive started some new hobbies since becoming Biliss America, she said. Ive taken vp needlepoint and have completed 10 pieces.

Im also collecting local art by artists in the localities I visit. My collection includes sculptures and wood carving indicative of the area.

Her traveling has not permitted her time to continue with her favorite sport of motorcycle brailing. I took it up about six or

seven years ago, she said.

The 5-foot-8-inch tiUeholder has no showbusiness aspirati<ms. Prior to winning the Miss America crown, Shirley had earned bachelors and masters d^rees in education and had experioice as a student teacher of the first through sixth grades. She intends to use her Miss America scholarship award of $15,000 to work toward her Ph.D.

I am going back to school -probably in January - to North Texas State University, she said. I hope to be a guidance counsdcs*.

In addition to her scholarship award, Siirley expects to earn about $65,000 in personal appearance fees during her reign.

Hes Back la Arena

When Broadway-movie -television favorite, Sheldon Leonard, was asked why he decided to sUr in Big Eddie, the new half-hour situation

comedy series, he replied:

Ive been an actor. Ive been a writer and a play-reader. Ive been a producer and a director. Now producing is out . . .

COMEDY .. SheMeB Leeeeri stars as EiMe SaM,

wacr aad operator of a New York CBy Aicaa kcaewB as The Big E: Sheree North co-stars as Us wHt. Hoasy. a fbrmcr daacer. aadQate Canuaiafi plays Giagsr, Eddies orphaa^ graaddahghter who Uves with thcai ia Big Eddtonew comedy icriss wUA premieres Satarday. Aag. a (8:at-9:W p.m.) oa Chaaad SN4-11. Big Eddie wiD be seea Satardays la that

time siet tor three sacceoelve we*s. Hwa, ea Friday. Sept It, the sertos win move to its regalar day aad tfaae (Fridays, S:M-

S:3t p.ia.).

directing is out . . writing has become too highly standardized, so if I were to continue functioning in the only srofession I know it seems logical to get back into the acting arena again.

This particular arena is the new CBS-TV series, Big Eddie, which will have its premiere broadcast on Saturday, Aug. 23, 8:30 to 9 p.m.., on Ch. 9-11. The series, with Leonard in the title role of Eddie Smith, is expected to be a big hit of the season. To be broadcast in that same Saturday time slot on Aug. SO and Sept. 6, the show will move to Friday night (8 to 8:30 p.m.) Sept. 12., and remain there for the 1975-76 season.

Also starring in Big Eddie is Sheree North as his wife. Honey, an exotic dancer who was Eddies amour for many years before they decided to marry in order to enable Eddie to gain custody of his beloved orphaned granddaughter. Ginger, played by 8-year-old ()uinn Cummings.

The series is funny within a believable framework, says Leonard. These are thoroughly realistic, three dimensional characters and well deal with real x-oblems. Its a funny show. Its a pertinent show, and it says something.

This is perfect casting for l^ddon Leonard in a series that marks his return to acting after an almost total absence of nearly 25 years. During that period, he was extremely active in the TV industry in Hollywood, but as a creator, writer, director and producer. In ' those capacities he was a key

figure in the production of some of the most acclaimed programming seen on the medium, including such comedy series as Danny Thomass Make Room For Daddy, The Andy Griffith Show, the first Dick Van Dyke Show, Corner Pyle - USMC, My World and Welcome to It and the Bill Cosby - Robert Culp adventure series, 1 Spy and others, all of which he supervised as executive producer.

He has 16 Emmy Award nominations and four Emmy Awards and has been nominated four times for Directors Guild of America Awards and four times for Producers Guild of America Awards.

Sen. Bayh Is Guest

Sen. Birch Bayh (D.-Ind.), who has formed a cmnmittee to seek the Donocratic nomination for President, will be interviewed on the ABC News series, Issues and Answers, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1:30 to 2 p.m., on ABOTV. The program will originate live in Washington, D.C.

Although the junior Senator frtxn Indiana has not formerly dedared bis entry into the race, a Bird) Ba^ for President Committee has registered with the Federal Electicm Commission. He will be interviewed fay Bob Clark, Issues and Answers CWef Correqiondent, and Sam Donaldson, ABC News Chapitel Hill Correspondent

SEEING AMERICA Before she became Miss America of 1915, Shirley Cothran had never traveled further east than Texarkana. Texas. As Miss America, she will have traveled 350,000 miles during her year-long reign- Shirley crowns her successor during the 55th annual Miss America Pageant to be colorcast Uve from Atlanc City. N.J., Saturday. Sept on NBC-TV.

. .The Bad Guys Are Back

Jean Shepherd might well the worlds only real-life comic book hero. The things he actually does come right out of dreams, comic-book fantasies. Like this weeks episode of Jean Siepherds America, on UNC-TV Sunday, Aug. 17. at 6:00 p.m.

Jean remembers one comic-strip from his boyhood in which the hero gets away in a houseboat. The bad guys are faked out, and left back on the shore shaking their fists. Meanwhile, as the sun slowly sinks in the west, the hero sails safely away. And thanks the houseboat, good triumphs over evil.

Shepherd has wanted to be the houseboat hero.And now he gets his big diance on Jean Shepherds America. No bad guys this time, and no chase. Just /Jean Shepherd on a houMDoat.

But just Jean Shepherd on a houseboat is truly something to behold. He stands proudly at the helm, reaching into his never-ending stock of stories. Theres the soft sound of the engine purring in the background, and the gentle lapping of the waves to complete the mood.

Its all part of his love affair with Americas crazy life at sea. And Jean ^pherd goes and does it. Hes Americas reflection of itself, and hes enjoying himself every minute. You cant help enjoying his dream version of the houseboat hero.

Vince Edwards stars in the first episode of Medical Story " a new one-hour anthology series pranioring this fall on NBC-TV.

oiida\ -Friday Daytime

0 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester (.*>> Arthur Smith <( \lmanac

i arolina Today :i\) These Things We Share

' Arthur Smith

< .irnlina In The Morning

(II Summer Semester (12* New Zoo Revue (!:4t* (.1* Farm News 7:00 CIN.in News (.$44,12* A.M. America ( TV r News (.7* Today Show .:2.5 (.W* .M. Carolina 7::{ (5) Time For Uncle Paul X:o (3N,in Captain Kangaroo (.4) A..M. America (!) News

K:2.7 (3W) A.M. Carolina '*:( CIN) Dick i.amb Sow (344) (offeetalk (.,.7) Mike Douglas Show (!)) Captain Kangaroo (11) Mcllales Navy (12* .VIontage !;i.> (3W) Morning Movie

(11) .Musical Chairs lll:()() (3N,9,II) Spin orr

(.7) Celebrity Sweeptakes

(12) Reverly Hillbillies III;30 (3N,91I> Gambit (.'* Femme F'are

((>.7) 44 heel Of Fortune

(12) CoadentratkMi 11:00 (3N.9.H) Tattletales <3W) I^ts Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say

11:30 (3N.9.II) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Brary Bunch 16,7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.II) The Young And The Restless (3W.I2) Showoffs (5.9) News

(6) Magnificent Marble Machine

(7) Kyewitness News

I2:.30 (3N.9.1I) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.I2) All My Children

(6.7) Jackpot

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,I2) Ryans Hope

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) Peggy Mann l:.30 (3N.9.II) As The World Turns

(5,12)) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:00 (3N,9.H) The Guiding Light (3W.5.I2) 110.000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.H) Edge Of Night (3W.5.I2) Rhyme And Reson

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) General HospUal

(6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N,t,ll) Tattletales

(3N.5.I2) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say

(5) Mickey Mouse Club

(6) Somerset

(7) I Love Lucy (It) Wild Wild West (12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(12) Classic Comedy Hour

5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West

(6.7) Bonanza

(5) I Dream of Jeannie (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.U) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith

Sunday Daytime Listings

ti;. 1 a.m. (11) Across The Fence ti; ?') (.5) Gospel Singing Juhiiee (;:4.7 (II) With This Ring

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7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(ID Herald Of Truth (12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) Captain Noah

6:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Faiwell

(ID Curious Kaleidoscope (l2r^G4|^|el 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

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(9) Oral Roberts (ID Archie (12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is 'The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve (ID Baileys Comets (12) Hour Of Power 10:00 (3N.9.ID Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N) Look Up And Live (3W) Jerry Falweii

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry

(9.11) Marshall Efron (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 (ID Camera Three (12)^ (ioober and the Ghost Chasers 11:30 (3N) Face the Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish

(6) The Baron

(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix

(ID Sam Ragan 12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House

(9.11) Face the Nation

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Car and Track

(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD

(ID For Your Information (12) Encounter

1:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W> Insight

(5) Capital Close-up

(6) Speaking With Your Hands

(7) Movie Seven

(12) U.S. Farm Report 1:30 (3W.5.I2) Issues and

Answers

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (TViple Feature)

2-.00 (3N.9.11) Sammy Davis.

Hes A Happy

Host

If being happy were illegal, Bobby Van would be arrested.

Vans euphoria these days is paradoxical, as he is convinced that hosting the ABC-TV Networks free-wheeling new game show, Showoffs, which airs Mon.-Fri. 12 noon to 12:30 p.m., could well be the most hectic struggle in the entertainment arena.

He can say so with some authority. As a musician, singer, actor and dancer, he has achieved success in theatre (Taiy Award nomination for his performance in No, No, Nanette), nightclubs. Las Vegas showplaces, motion pictures and television.

I could tell you the work is difficult, he says, but why bother with understatement. Lets just say it stops just about an inch short of impossible.

He explains. Nobody sits down on this show, not for a second. Showoffs is a game of body language, with wildly expressive people, both the celebrities and contestants, acting out clues to words and phrases. If we had a chandelier, theyd be swinging from it. You dont know whats going to happen, except that it will be unexpected.

My job is to set the pace, the mood, run the show. My mind is going 90 miles a minute, in 700 areas. And from behind the cameras Im getting orders from everybody. So many computers, clocks, people waving, brandishing signs. Speed it up, stretch it out, conunercial coming up. And Im taking orders ft-om myself - keep the score, announce the score, jolly the contestants. And remember - youre having fun!

Van grinned. And the improbable fact is, I am. A couple of times, a floor manager has said during a break, Hey, didnt you see me waving at you? I hadnt. I was having too good a time.

Reflectively, he said, 4Vith the possible exception of bank robbery, you cant have a job with better hours. We tape a weeks shows in one day. Occasionally, at home. Ive headed for the phone to call my agent Then I stop. Why am I looking for work? I am iworking.

But additional work has come to Van, without his looking for it. Since starting Showoffs, he has accepted a guest role in a TV drama series, a three-week engagement at Harrahs Club in

Jr.. Hartford Open (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie (5) Women Professional Tennis (12) Sunday Cinema (Double Feature)

2:30 (25) (iuide For Living 3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) F'iring Line 3:30 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Pre Season Game: Pittsburgh-Oakland 1:00 (5) Arthur Smith (25) Book Beat 1:30 (7) Lassie (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) NFL Action (25) Songs of America 5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Decision at Daytona (25) Wall Street Week

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

JiI i?

Norfolk t

Wilmington $ Raleigh Wilmington >: Washington :$ Greenville Durham 5:

New Bern Greenville

if:- :----fei

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the -i:

X' television networks and stations and are subiect to change without

notice. ;:

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming ::

f:f: Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Iv Network Addresses

i;' Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime roadors who want to writo

X directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program tickot requests. V.

ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas, Now York, N.Y.1W19

CBS-SI West SZnd Street, New York, Now York,! IM1* >;

NBC-30 Rockefeller Plau, New York, N.Y.IOBM -W.

BOBBY VAN. . . versatile performer of tdevisiQa. stage and motion pictures, is host of the game show, "Showoffs, telecast M(Hida3FFriday (12 noon-12:30 p.m.). Showoffs Is an uninhiUted and unpredictable game of pantomlne played by four celebrities and two contestants in an animated contest to communicatenon-verballya SMies of words identifying a person, place or thing. The new game show is a Goodson-Todman Production originating in Hollywood.

Hirshhom Museum Toured

Sunday,

Rosamond Bernier, the noted art critic, conducts a tour of the Hirshhorn Museum and

Sculpture Garden and talks with Joseph H. Hirshhorn its benefactor, in a rebroadcast of Hirshhom: Man and Museum

Reno, and a starring role in a new musical to open at Los Angeles Music Center. The taping schedule for Showoffs is flexible enough to make room for these extra added attractions.

A fringe benefit is that he and his lovely wife, musical comedy star Elaine Joyce, are vastly enjoying their Beverly Hills home, with pool and garden, after years of hotel rooms and New York apartments.

on Camera Three

Aug. 17, on CBS-TV.

The Hirshhorn Museum, located on The Mall in Washington, D.C., has been acclaimed for its architectural style and outstanding collection of 20th-century art.

New Fall

Maternity Wear

Dresses, Slack Suits, Separate Slacks and Tops, Lingerie, Panty Hose.

The Staks Nest

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (7) Meet The Press

(12) Pop! Goes The Country

(25) Jean Shepherds America

6:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals

(3W) Hollywood Squares

(6.7) NBC News

(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant

(11) NFL Action

(12) Bobhy Goldsboro

(25) Vision On

7:00 (3N) News

(3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) World Of Survival

(12) The Ebony Affair

(25) World Press

7:30 (3N.9.11) Manhattan

Transfer: Music-and-comedy series starring Tim Hauser, Laurel Masse, Alan Paul and Janis Siegel with guests.

(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Midas Touch Steve is imprisoned in a mine when he attempts to clear his boss, Oscar Goldman, who is suspected of a plot to smuggle $25 million in gold out of the

country, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI: The Attorney (60 min)

(6,7) Walt Disney: Snow Bear Part One of Two Part Story. A sensitive Eskimo lad rescues a female polar bear cub snared in a hunting trap in the Arctic wilderness, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Clarinetist Benny Goodman is featured tonight. (60 min) 8:30(3N.9,11) Kojak: The Good Luck Bomber An unknown bomber has both Kojak and the bomb squad baffled because they cant defuse his intricate devices but they havent received any ransom notes offering to stop the explosions, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,I2) Sunday Night Movie:

Decorama

From

Eastern Carpets

DECORATING MAGIC Decorating ideas can please the eye s well as^ create lovely and livable rooms. Like every other trade, there are magical tricks even when you know h they are worked. Some have to do with lighting; some, with windows, walls, or floor treatment; others, with furniture placement, color-scheming, space saving, accessorising, room division. It's very important to have a total-room goal in mind and stick to it. Don't get carried away with an idea that |ust won't work for you.

Speaking of floor treatment, we have the answer to ail of your floor problems. Beautiful wall to wall carpeting will do the trick every time. Eastern Carpet Inc., M2 West Greenville Blvd Greenville. 756-1944. "Carpet is our Business. Not a Hobby."

Dick Van Dyke Stars In Mystery

The Oattv kefleelor, OreeevHle. N.C/Seedey,

- i : i;i

17, IflfTV-a

Dick Van Dyke guest-stars as a soft spoken photographer who carries out a deadly plan to liberate himself from a domineering wife in Negative Reaction, a two-hour episode of NBC-TVs Columbo, to be colorcast on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series Aug. 17, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Ch. 6-7. Peter Falk stars in the title role.

Wealthy, successful photographer Paul Galesko (Van Dyke) plots the salying of his wife, Frances (guest star Antionette Bower), by carrying out a phony kidnap scheme. Galesko cleverly frames exconvict Alvin Deschler (Don Gordon) who becomes Galeskos

second homicide victim. Lt. Columbo (Falk), disbelieving what appears to be an open-and-shut case against Deschler, pursues the investigation.

The guest cast includes Joanna Cameron as Galeskos assistant Lorna McGrath; David Sheiner as publisher Serge San Martin; Vito Scotti as wino Thomas Dolan; Joyce Van Paten as Sister Mary Anita; Larry Storch as motor vehicles examiner Oscar Weekley; Alice Backes as Mrs. Moyland; and Michael Strong as Sgt. Gerry Hoffma. Alf Kjellin directed from a script by Columbo story editor Peter S. Fischer.

Indict and Convict George Grizzard and Susan Howard. A prominent public official is suspected of murdering his wife and her lover in a case investigated by an attorney generals office, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Negative Reaction With Peter Falk as Lt. Columbo. Guest star Dick Van Dyke portrays a henpecked photographer who carries out a homicide to liberate himself from a pretentious wife, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise Lord Peter Wimsey, now Pyms Publicity agent Death Bredon, maintains that the young writer who fell to his death was murdered and sets out to prove his theory (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(25) Leonardo Da Vinci: Life at the Court of France, death and burial in a common grave in Amboise, France. (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon

(5) Action News

(6) Congressimal Report

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News (25) Woman

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Man In A Suitcase (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Starlight Theatre: Best of Everything Joan Crawford and Hope Lange. Inside darkest Madison Avenue, an exploration of the loves of office workers and the higher-

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Benny Goodman Appears On ETV

Who else but Benny Goodman brings an audience to its feet just by walking out on stage? The audience at Pops just overflows with love, with memories, with welcome and reverence when jazz virtuso Benny Goodman is part of The Best of Pops, Sunday, Aug. 17, at 7:30 p.m. over UNC-TV.

The first surprise is that he looks the same as ever. Same firm, mellow face, the quizzical, sweet expression. Same stance, feet planted solidly on the ground with head and chest thrown back. And same natural grip on the clarinet as though it were something he were born with.

Ckx)dman first plays Webers Concertino for Clarinet and Orchestra, Op. 26 and then continues with a medley of popular tunes for the clarinet. The audience, in a body, sighs. Its that familiar Benny Goodman sound smooth-as-silk and melodies are enough to melt your heart. Poor Buttrfly, If I Had You, The Man I Love played with real tenderness and delight and the sad and lovely Funny Valentine. Lastly, theres Dont Be That Way when the audience breaks into applause and the percussion really lets go. Goodman, ever everybodys buddy, glances toward the percussionist with a

ups.

(9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: The Killing Game Jean-Pierre Cassel and Claudine Auger. A young couple drive a rich young man to distraction.

(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Company (90 min)

1:00 (11) The Story

lifted eyebrow and a gesture . . . as if to say, Listen to him.

By 1929, at the age of twenty Benny Goodman had been established as a major name among fellow musicians. For the next five years he performed as a side man in the lucrative radio and recording fields. In 1934, he organized his own band and began a coast-to-coast radio show-case, Lets Dance. At the Palomar Ballroom in L.A., an ebthusiastic audience crowded around the bandstand - listening instead of dancing, shouting approval for the Goodman Style and as history has it, the Swing Era was born. Record hit followed record hit and in 1935 Goodman brought a new innovation to swing soft, subtle chamber music jazz. His combo, by 1939, included Teddy Wilson, Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton and Charlie Christian. In 1939, he gave his famous jazz recital at Carnegie Hall a performance immortalized by a record that is now the largest selling jazz LP of all time. In 1940 he began to give classical recitals in Carnegie Hall and elsewhere, and has since traveled all over the world.

WELL VERSED Marion Swan, who plays the role of a nurse in many of the hospital scenes in Ryans Hope (daytime drama on ABC-TV), doesnt fake any of her scenes. She is a registered, practicing nurse as well as a professional actress. In addition to appearing before the Ryans Hope cameras. Miss Swan also serves as a consultant to the shows production staff to assure that authentic medical procedures are followed in the hospital scenes.

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GUILTY Dick Van Dyke guest - stars as a hm-pecked photographer who carries out a homicide to liberate himself from his domineering wife, in Negative Reaction, a Columbo drama on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie August 17 (8:36-10:30 p.m.) on the NBC Television Network.

Drama Airs

Part I of Snow Bear, an Arctic animal adventure, will be presented on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Aug. 17, on NBC-TV and Ch. 6-7 (7:30 to 8:30 p.m.).

Separated from her mother, Paka, a female polar bear cub, is snared in a hunting trap in the Arctic wilderness. To prevent killing the uninjured cub, Timko (Steve Kaleak), a sensitive teenage Eskimo, adopts her, convincing his reluctant father, Akotak (Rossman Peetook), that Paka can be tradd to a zoo.

Over the months Paka nears maturity and on the day that bush pilot Jim Johnson (Dan Truesdell) lands to trade with the villagers, she breaks out of her shed and into the community storeroom.

The bear destroys the valuable winter food supplies. The town elders counsel and banish Paka from the village, warning Timko that should she return to the settlement she will be shot on sight.

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Night Specials

7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Lawrence Welk (,7> Family Affair

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Mannix

(12) That (iirl (25) Antiques

7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) ifoliywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat

H:00 (3N,9,II) (iunsmoke: The Fires of Ignorance A teacher risks the wrath of his prize pupils stubborn father liecause of his belief that child education must be compulsory. Allen Garfield and John Vernon guest star, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) The Rookies: The Shield Six witnesses make positive identification of a suspected slayer of a policeman, but Terry is the lone dissenter, a position which puts him on the opposite side of buddi(BS Mike, Chris and other police officers, (repeal, 60 min)

(,7) Baseball World Of Joe t;aragiola: Pre-game show.

(25) (irand Prix Tennis: City National Buckeye Classic. Columbus. Ohio. Finals. (Approx. 3 hrs)

S:l.5 (6.7) Major l.eague

Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)

!):(M) (3N.9.II) Maude: Maude recruits Vivian into womens liberation, and possibly out of her marriage, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: Romance of a Horsethief Yul Brynner stars as a Cossack Captain stealing horses from the peasants who stole them in the first place. Kli Wallach, Jane Birkin and Lainie Kazan also star. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.1I) Rhoda: Mary

Richards arrives unexpectedly and throws a monkey wrench into the plan of Rhoda and Joe to have a long-awaited weekend alone at Cape Cod. Mary Tyler Moore guest stars, (repeat)

10:00 (3N.9,11) Medical Center; Half a Life Audrey Totter guest stars as a 40-year-old spinster who finally finds romance just as her devoted brother contracts a disease that will require her constant attention to him. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7.9.I1.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,1I) CBS Late Show: A Walk With Love and Death Angelica Huston and Assaf Dayan. 'The drama, set in medieval France, concerns the effect of war on the lives of two innocent lovers, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wide World Mystery: Murder Impossible Laurence Luckinbill and Jack Ging. A scientist is slain and his new invention, a computer which can translate English instantly into foreign languages is stolen and held for ransom, (repeat. 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop

Stars Play Games

There are stars, stars and more stars participating in this weeks game shows. These notables of show business dont just walk out, give the camera a big smile, wave to the audience and disappear; they join in the lun as active, enthusiastic contestants.

Hollywood Squares host Peter Marshall welcomes Milton Berle, Trish Van Devere, Kdward Asner, Kate Jackson. Demond Wilson, Joan Rivers, John Davidson. Karen Valentine and David Brenner to the tic-tac toe board.

On hand to team with contestants in challenging the giant pinball machine in The Magnificent Marble Machine, .ire actress Susan Clark and singer Frankie Avalon. 'The 'hows host is Art James.

Welcomed to Rhyme and Beason by host Bob Eubanks are Johnny Brown, Mitzi McCall. Charlie Brill, Lois Nettleton, Jamie Farr and Pat Harrington.

Bill Cullen and Lee Meriwether will be the celebrity

JOEY FOR JOHNNY... Comedian Joey Bishop returns to The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson as guest host, f^g In for the vacationing Carson Monday. Aug. 18. through Friday. Aug. 22. The late-night entertainment series is colorcast on the NBC Television Network weeknights from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

The Issue Is Education

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players on The $10,000 Pyramid. Dick Clark is host of this popular game show.

You Dont Say!with Tom Kennedy, hosthas Robert Reed, Abby Dalton, Larry Hovis and Ann Elder as guests.

Appearing on Showoffs, the uninhibited game of pantomime hosted by Bobby Van, are George Maharis, Betty White, Allen Ludden and Conny Van Dyke.

Coffeetalk Guests Set

Host Art Bannon has put together a week of programs I hat all evolve around topics of extreme interest to viewers.

Mondays guest, Mike Glancy, describes a proposed pre-trial release program an alternative to jailing thats currently under consideration by New Hanover County.

Tuesdays topic is The Black Christian, and the Reverend l.eroy Blair talks about the involvement of the church in the black community.

The upcoming orientation program at Hoggard High School is on Wednesdays igenda, and A Down-Home Fish Fry is featured Thursday when Coffeetalks guest is Bill l.eggett Mr. Leggett explains iiow the proceeds of this annual charity event are used to aid crippled and burned children.

Art winds up the week with a discussion about laws surrounding search and seizure and the criminal jK-ocedure act.

Compulsory education for our children is as accepted a part of daily American life as the very air we all breathe. It was not always the case. Little less than a century ago, it was the exception rather than the rule in most of the United States.

Thus says John Matley, executive producer of Gun-smoke, about The Fires of Ignorance episode to be rebroadcasi on the series Monday, Aug. 18, 8 to 9 p.m., on the CBS Television Network.

In the script, which vividly underscores Mantleys comments, Henry Decory, played by Allen Garfield, incurs the anger of one Oliver Harker (John Vernon), father of his prize pupil. Tommy, because of the teachers belief that education must be compulsory. Feelings run high, and the matter winds up in the Dodge City court.

Garfield, as Decory, makes an eloquent plea for education, pointing out, in the words of script writer Jim Byrnes:

I believe in compulsory education. The pilgrims themselves first formed the act. Massachusetts passed it as a law in 1852. And now its law in Washington, D. C., Michigan. Nevada, Connecticut. New Hampshire and Vermont. Giinsmoke has been one of the classic examples of the great entertainment film form

developed by motion pictures the Western. Its pure entertainment but from time to time theres a script thats both an entertainment and a parable. The Fires of Ignorance is the latter. Young Tommy Harker has a bumpy road toward education in the Dodge City of the 1870s.

As producer Mantley points out. it is a matter of historical fact that if there had not been compulsory education in the state of Nevada, America would have been deprived of one of her greatest scientists.

Albert Michelson, son of an immigrant family that settled in Nevada, received his elementary education in that state and was eventually appointed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He went on to carve out a distinguished scientific career, becoming the first to measure accurately the speed of light. As a result, in 1907 he became the first American to be awarded the Nobel Prize in physics.

DOl'BLE DUTY Patrick McGoohan will be guest-star and also director of a Columbo episode, Identity Crisis, scheduled to telecast during the upcoming season.

Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway, Sidney Poitier, Lee Marvin, Lloyd Bridges, Jose Ferrer and Maximilian Schell are guests in Stanley Kramer: Triumphs and Defeats of a Hollywood Filmmaker, in which the celebrated producer unfolds an insiders account of the motion picture industry in a two-part Wide World: Special to be seen on ABC-TVs late-night program schedule in the week of Aug. 18-22.

The Picture of Dorian Gray, a made-for-television interpretation of the classic Oscar Wilde story, will be rebroadcast in a special two-part Wide World: Mystery. All programs, with the exception of The Picture of Dorian Gray, will be seen from 11:30 p.m. to la.m. on ABC-TV.

Laurence Luckinbill and Jack Ging star with David Hedison in Murder Impossible, a Wide World: Mystery which begins Ihe week on Mon., Aug. 18. In the thriller, which also stars Robin Strasser (Mrs. Luckinbill), a scientist is slain and his new wonder invention is stolen and held for ransom.

Donna Mills stars as an American woman, highly successful in British fashion journalism, who accidentally meets Bob Spelling, an architect, in Killer With "Twa Faces, a Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Aug. 19.

Neither the woman nor Spelling is aware that Bobs identical twin, a psychotic killer, has escaped from an institution for the criminally insane, has already killed two women, and is on a course that will cross their paths.

Stanley Kramer: 'Triumphs and Defeats of a Hollywood Filmmaker, Part I, is the Wide World: Special for Wednesday, Aug. 20. Kramer, the programs host and executive producer, will have Kirk Douglas, Sidney Poitier

and Lloyd Bridges, with whom Kramer worked in Champion, The Defiant Ones and High Noon, as guests.

Lee Marvin, Faye Dunaway, Jose Ferrer, and Maximilian Schell are guests on Part II of Ihe program on Thursday, Aug. 21, when discussions will focus on Cyrano, Ship of Fools, Judgement at Nuremberg, and Oklahoma Crude.

Appropriate film excerpts will accent both parts of the program.

The Picture of Dorian Gray, based on Oscar Wildes classic suspense novel about a man who remains eternally young with terrifying consequences, will be rebroadcast as a Wide World: Mystery In a special doubleheader format on Friday. August 22, in which both parts of the two-part made - for -television drama will be seen on the same evening.

Starring British actor Shane Briant as Dorian Gray, Part I of the thriller will be seen from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Part II will be seen at 1 to 2:30 a.m.

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7:tl p.m. (3N.I) Truth Or Conseqaences (3W) Lacy Show <5) Ironside (S.7) Family Affair

(11) Storm Tide

(12) That Girl (25) Folk Guitar 1

7:.70 (3N.II) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly HiUbUUes

(7) Jeopardy

(9) l.ets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Yonr Father Gets Home

(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: The Evans family faces an economic crisis after both James and J.J. lose their jobs, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: The Cunningham Caper Richie is bored while recuperating from the flu until he finds himself alone in his home with a burglar, (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Dana Hall The men of the precinct, especially Officer Wells, give new Officer Dana Hall a hard time when she dons pants and goes out on a street beat. Jo Ann Pflug guest stars, (repeat)

(25) When TV Was Live: Characterizations from Peter Lind Hayes Hat Rack.

8:00 (3N,9.I1) MASH:Dreams of fame, glory and honor dance in the heads of almost everyone except Hawkeye and Trapper John when the unit learns that Gen. Douglas MacArthur is going to pay

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(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Every Man Needs One Ck)nnie Stevens and Ken Berry. A swinging bachelor architect hires a spunky woman assistant against his better judgment and the situation quickly develops into a battle of the sexes, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Wm-ld Premiere Movie: The Law Based on the true story of Alvin Nierenborg, a Los Angeles Attorney, Judd Hirsch stars as Murray Stone, a dedicated public defender who is often at odds with the deputy district attorney, in a realistic look at the judicial system of a large city, (repeat, 2 hrs. 30 min)

(25) Nova: "Bird Brain An investigation into the mystery of birds and their system of super-navigation. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Hit Gun for Sale McGarrett goes all out to keep the lid on a threatened organized crime war by tracking both an unknown hit man and his target, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 Monty Pythons Flying Circus

10:00 (3N.9,I1> Barnahy Jones: G^unterfall Bamaby takes on a client who is a fugitive from justice, charged with the assassination of a Superior C^urt Judge during a press conference, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Marcus Weihy, M.D.: The Time Bomb Dr. Welby has serious self doubts when a young woman develops a cancerous condition because of treatments he recommended when she was a child. Lucie Arnaz and Joan Hotchkis guest star, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Interface: Featuring jazz vocalist Betty Carter.

10:30 ( 25) The Boarding House: "Mary McCreary Gospel-based rock, soul and blues, Jezebel, and Seasons. 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Horsemen Omar Sharif and Leigh Taylor-Young. A brave young Afghanistan! tries to live up to his fathers reputation as a skilled player of a dangerous sport buzkashia deadly test of horsemanship, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3\\..>.I2)\\ ideWwld Mystery: "Killer With Two Faces Donna ills stars as an American woman, highly successful in British fashion journalism, who accidoitally meets an architect and immediately hires him to work on her newly purchased home in the country, (repeat,* 90

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Normally, A1 Nierenberg doesnt like to watch courtroom drama on TV. But hell make an exception on Tuesday, Aug. 19 (8:30 to 11 p.m.).

Thats when The Law, an NBC World Premiere Movie, will be colorcast on NBC-'TV.

Nierenberg, a Los Angeles deputy public defender, is the model for the character portrayed by Judd Hirsch in the film about the inner workings of the criminal courts system of a large city.

He also served as the films technical adviser. That he has the credentials seems beyond question. A former policeman, A1 was a deputy district attorney before switching sides to the public defenders office.

"Courtroom drama on television usually doesnt ring true, he says. It plays as though the writer had never been inside a courtroom.

"The real drama usually doesnt take place in front of the jury. Its when the lawyers go to the judges chambers and do their bargaining.

Thats exactly what I wanted to see on television but never had before The Law. Fortunately, Joel and Bill (Joel Oliansky and

producer William Sackheim who co-wrote the script) saw that there was tremendous dramatic potential in showing the behind -the - scenes maneuvering that goes on and theyve written an authentic, exciting script.

Further enhancing the movie is the excellent acting of Judd Hirsch, who studied engineering for three years in college and hated every minute of it.

1 guess 1 always knew Id never become an engineer. I dont know why I stuck with it so long.

One day I was walking along the street with a good friend of mine - a fellow sufferer in engineering, Hirsch recalled.

1 said to him, What are we doing? We both hate engineering. We dont want to become engineers. Why dont we just put our books down on the sidewalk and walk away from them? And we did just that!

I went home and told my father I wanted to become an actor, said Hirsch.

He had a terrific reaction. He looked at me as though Id said I had just caught poison oak like it was a temporary affliction that would go away in time.

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Several years ago, Connie Stevens turned talent scout and was instrumental in launching the career of Ken Berry.

Now, Connie and Ken are co-starring in Every Man Needs One, the Tuesday Movie of the Week airing Aug. 19, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12. It is the first time the two performers have worked together since Berry had a small part in an episode of Miss Stevens series, Wendy and Me in the mid-1960s. Naturally, it was reminiscing time on the set while shooting the new romantic comedy.

It was one of Kens first film roles in Hollywood and his first time on the Warner Bros, lot, Connie recalled. I was very impressed with his comedy talent and I went to the casting people and told them they must do something.

"I invited the casting department to the projection room to see our daily rushes and judge Kens talent for themselves. I tried not to go overboard, and it wasnt necessary.

min)

(6,7) Toni^t Show: With guest host Joey Bishop

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PUBLIC DEFENDER . . Judd Hirsch reprises the roie of dedicated public defender Murray Stone in The Law, the NBC World Premiere Movie, to have a repeat colorcast on Tuesday, Aug. 19 ( 8:30-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

The timing was perfect. Warners was about to start production on a zany Western comedy series for ABC called F Troop and was in the process of casting. Ken won a leading role and he hasnt had time to look back since.

"Im forever grateful to Connie for starting my love affair with television, Ken stated. You know, I started my little theater career in lx)s Angeles as a song-and-dance man. It used to be my ambition to emulate Fred Astaire on the stage or in motion-picture musicals. Over the years, my goals have changed somewhat. After F Troop, Berry was picked to succeed Andy Griffith in his highly successful rural TV series with a title change to Mayberry, RFD.

Those were the happiest days of my life. I had found my niche -working in a trade 1 love with reasonable hours. Believe me, 1 really want another half-hour series.

Ken has abandoned his dream of the stage career for several reasons.

"Dancing every night is physically taxing, but its more than that - at least for me. For some reason, I came to dislike the live audience.

Scali Returns To ABC News

John Scali, former United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Presidential Advisor, returns to ABC News as Senior Correspondent, beginning Sept. I. The appointment of Mr. Scali was announced recently by William Sheehan, President of ABC News.

Mr. Scali served for ten years as ABC News State Department and Diplomatic Correspondent, before being appointed in 1971 by President Nixon as a Special Consultant for Foreign Affairs and Communications.

MISS TO MRS.

Debbie Ward, Miss .Louisiana of 1973, who will co-host the annual Miss America Pageant with Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971, was a June bride. She became the wife of Gerald Parsons.

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This \V ((k s Movies

SUNDAY l;(H) p.m. <7) The Bengal Tiger 1:30 (6) Marine Raidera: Robert Ryan

Split Second; Richard Egan

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aiff (1958)

5:30 (5) Voyage To TThe Bottom Of The Sea: Walter Pidgeon (1%1)

K;30 (3W.5.I2) Indice And Convict: George Grizzard. Eli Wallach (1974)

(6,7) Negative Reaction: Peter Falk (1974)

11:15 (5) The Best Of

Everything: Joan Crawford, Hope Lange (1959)

11:30 (3N) The Killing Game: Jean Pierre C^ssel (1968) MONDAY 9: IS a.m. (3W) First Men In The Moon; Edward Judd (1964)

9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Romance Of A Horsethief: Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach (1971)

11:30 (3N.9,11) A Walk With Love And Death: Angelica Huston, Assaf Dayan (1969) (3W,5,12) Murder Impossible: Laurence Luckinbill, Jack Ging (1974)

TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Walk, Dont Run: Cary Grant (1966)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Every Man Needs One: Connie Stevens,

. Ken Berry (1973)

(6,7) The Law: Judd Hirsch, John Beck (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Horsemen: Omar Shariff, Jack Palance (1971)

(3W,5,12) Killer With Two Faces: Donna Mills (1974) WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Rings Around The World; Don Ameche (1967)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Trial Of Chapla-in Jensen: James

Franciscos, Joanna Mills (1975)

11:30 (3N.9,11) Firehouse;

Richard Roundtree, Vince Edwards (1972)

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Savage Pampas: Robert Taylor (1966)

9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Adventures Of A Queen: Robert Stack, David Hedison (1974)

(6.7) The Last Day: Richard Widmark, Robert Conrad (1975)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The 'Traveling Executioner: Stacy Keach, Bud Cort (1970)

FRIDAY

9:15 a.m. (3W) Man From The Diners Club: Danny Kaye (1963)

8:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Mark Of Zorro: Frank Langella,

Ricardo Montalban (1974)

9:00 ( 25) Shanghai Express: Marlene Dietrich, Qive Brook (1932)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Night Stranger: Darren McGavin, Jo Ann Pflug (1973)

I1:30(3N,9,11) Onionhead: Andy Griffith, Joey Bishop (1958) (3W.I2) The Picutre of Dorian Gray: Shane Briant, Nigel Davenport (1973)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) Torrid Zone: James Cagney 3:00 (3N) The Jokers: Michael Crawford (1967)

11:30 (3N) St. Valentines Day Massacre: Jason Robards, George Segal (1967)

Dragnet: Jack Webb, Harry Morgan (1969)

(11) The Outsider: Darren McGavin, Shirley Knight

RolUcking Comedy-Adventure Debuts

Yul Brynner, Eli Walladi, Jane Birkin and Lainie Kazan star in Romance of a Horsethief, a roUidiing comedy -adventure making its television premiere on The ABC Summer Movie, Monday, Aug. 18,9 to 10 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

New Yorit Daily News film critic Ann Guarino called the movie a welcmne relief from the overflow of realistic drama these days. Judith Crist found it colorful and silly and amusing, and Los Angdes limes critic Kevin Thmnas put all the dmnents together by describing the film as a rol-Uckii folk tale with serious undertones, filmed

magnificeny on the lush northern plains of Yugoslavia and boasting a fine, livdy cast. In praising the cast, Thomas said, Yul Brynner gets the opportunity to play to the Wit a part that fits him like a glove... he is well matched by Lainie

Kazan.

Eli Wallach and Oliver Thomas play Kifke and Kradnik, two crafty peasants in 1904 Poland who eke out a livmg ytiiing - and stealing * hwses until Cossack CapUin Stoloff (Brynner) appropriates all available horses for the Russo -Japanese war. With the village

facing economic ruin, and Kradniks beloved (Jane Birkin) imprisoned for anti - Czarist activities, the two goodhearted thieves arrange an elaborate hoax to free both the lady and the horses from Russian domination.

Capt. Stoloff, who has been lured away to a picnic with the lovely and available Estusha (Lainie Kazan) while his gullible troops are being dehorsed, notes pWlosopWcaUy that everything changes, whetho- we want it to or not, and saves his own career by announcing that the horses were diseased, anyway.

(1967)

i i

Karras In Movie Special

Alex Karras, former defensive tackle for the Detroit Lions and commentator for ABCs Monday Night Football, has been signed by producers Norman Felton and Stanley Rubin to star as George Zaharias in Babe, a two-hour movie special for CBS starring Susan Clark.

The project focuses on the relationship between Babe Didrickson, the worlds greatest woman athlete, and George Zaharias, the man she loved and married in 1938. A wrestler turned sports promoter, the Greek-born Zaharias helped Babe organize womans professional golf in the United States.

Following cancer surgery in 1953, Babe took a fournnonth vacation from golf, then returned to the tournament circuit and won the U. S. Womans Open. When the illness recurred in March of 1956, a newspaper article quoted Zaharias as saying, Its hell to sit there and watch somebody you love dying.

Karras flew to Florida in April to confer with George Zaharias, who now lives in Tampa. This is a role I dearly wanted, and Im going to give it all Ive got, relates Alex, a former colgate heavyweight wrestling cahamp who bears an uncanny resemblance to a youthful Zaharias.

Mann To Develop Script

Oscar and Emmy Award-winning writer Abby Mann has been commissioned by NBC-TV to develop and write a script for a major motion picture titled King, based on the life of the late Martin Luther King, it was announced recently by Stanley Robertson, Vice President, Motion Pictures for Television, NBC-TV When we look back on today, said Mann, I think we will not think of it as the Kennedy era or the Watergate era but as the King era.

He was the greatest man I ever knew and time has provi .him even greater. The punishment that he received for taking unassailable moral positions is perhaps the greatest story of our time.

This will not be an attemi^ to make a plaster saint out of King like previous projects, said Mann, but to jH-esent him as a vulnerable, struggling human being.

Mann had discussed doing a film with King when he was stUl alive. He will work closely with Mrs. King and Stanley Levinson, one of Dr. Kings closest friends.i We W1 not rehash generally known facts about Dr. King, Mann said, Init instead will have explosive new material. Mann is executive js-oducer of Medical Story, a one-hour anthology series [s-emiering this fall on NBC-TV.

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(6,7) Family Affair

(11) That Girl

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests tonight are Kate Smith and Buddy Ebsen. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: "The Hero Earl talks Clifton into keeping his cousin Hank overnight when he returns to town for his fathers funeral even though a vengeance-bent dope gang is after him. (repeat)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: To See the World Mitch Vogel guest stars as a farm boy who leaves home to taste the excitement of the city, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Feeling Good: And We Shall Sing the importance of early detection and treatment of hearing problems.

8:30 <3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: 'The Trial of Chaplain Jensen James Franciscus and Joanna Miles. The shocking, true account of a chaplain, the only U.S. Navy officer ever to be court martialed soley on a charge of adultery, (repeat, 90 min) Program Deals With Mature Subject Matter - Parental Discretion Is Advised.

(25) Jeanne Wolf With: Sheilah Graham discussing her most recent book How To Marry Rich. . .or Love, Marriage and the Morning After.

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Cannon: Perfect Fit for a Frame Cannons assignment as a girls bodyguard becomes a nightmare when he finds himself framed for the murder of the man she says has been pursuing her. Ralph Meeker and Kathleen Cody guest star, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Lucas Tanner: One to One Lucas Tanner gets into trouble with a father when he tries to help the mans son in his musical career against the fathers wishes, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Theatre In America: A Memory of Two Mondays Estelle Parsons, Jack Warden, George Grizzard, Cathy Burns and Kristoffer Tabori star in a depression years play. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9) Mannix: The Empty Tower A modern office building is the scene of a deadly cat-and-mouse game, with Joe Mannix as the bait, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Jim Stafford Show:

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TKUE STORY James Franciscus has an uneasy moment before facing the two women who have accused him of adultery in The Trial of Chaplain Jensen, the true story of a Navy Court martial on the Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday, August 20 ( 8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Triumphs And Defeats Depicted

Faye Dunaway, Lee Marvin, Jose Ferrer, Maximilian Schell, Kirk Douglas, Sidney Poitier and Uoyd Bridges are guests of celebrated producer-director Stanley Kramer in Stanley Kramer: Triumphs and Defeats of a Hollywood Filmmaker, a two-part Wide World: Special which will be presented on the ABC-TV Network Wednesday, Aug. 20, and Thursday, Aug. 21 (11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.), on Ch.

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Guests tonight are Karen Valentine and Bill Daily. (60 min)

(6,7) Petrocelli: Death in

Small Doses When both a nurse and her patient are found dead, the patients grandson is accused of homicide, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) World at War: Part IV (60 min)

10:30 (25) Caught In the Act: Vocalist Arthur Prysock is guest tonight.

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,I1) CBS Late Show: Firehouse Richard Roundtree and Vince Edwards. Conflict erupts within a close-knit fire engine company when a black recruit and an angry white veteran clash during a wave of suspicious fires in the ghetto area, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Stanley Kramer: Trimi^s and Defeats of a Hollywood Filmfnaker Part One: Pictures which lost Money and Why Stanley Kramer discusses with Jose Ferrer, Maximillian Schell, Lee Marvin and Faye Dunaway, the margin between success and failure of a motion picture. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop

3-5-12.

Pictures Which Lost Money and Why is the subject of Part I. Kramer and Marvin, Gerrer, Schell and Miss Dunaway discuss the margin between success and failure of a motion picture, the thin line that separates the box office bonanza from the succed destime.

Film Clips shown from The Man, a story of paraplegics following World War 11; Cyrano de Bergerac, starring Jose Ferrer, Judgement at Nuremberg, starring Maxilian Schell; Ship of Fools, starring Lee Marvin; On the Beach, the story of a world on the brink of destruction; Oklahoma Crude, starring Faye Dunaway and George C. Scott, and Inherit the Wind, based on the famous William Jennings Bryan - Clarence Darrow courtroom confrontation.

While reminiscing with the stars, Kramer reveals, I have a penchant for casting against type, explaining that he used Fred Astaire in On the Beach, a stark drama, and (jene Kelly as a reporter in Inherit the Wind.

In Part II, Kramer takes up the subject of Pictures Which Made Money and Why with Douglas, Bridges and Poitier as his guests.

Highlights include film excerpts from Champion, starring Kirk Douglas; The Wild Ones, starring Marlon Brando; Home of the Brave, with Jeff Corey and James Edwards; High Noon, with Gary Cooper and Lloyd Bridges , The Defiant ones, starring Sidney Poitier; Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, starring Poitier, Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy, and other Kramer successes.

Kramer reveals the origin of The Wild Ones, and discloses

Its a thouiiit - provoking film, says James Franciscus about his last movie, The Trial of Chaplain Jensen, airing as the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week, Aug. 20, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

The true account of the only diaplain in the history of the United States to be court-martialed on any charge, and the only officer in the history of the U.S. Navy to be court-martialed on charges of adultery only, stars Emmy - winner (The Glass Menagerie) Joanna Miles as his wife, Kathleoi.

Landon Says True Love Will Overcome

Michael Landon, one of the most devoted family men in Hollywood, isnt too concerned about "modem morals. He is convinced that good, old-fashioned love will still conquer all even todays youth.

Its true that some people have decided to live together without benefit of marriage, says the star of NBC Television Networks Little House on the Prairie Wednesdays, 8 to 9:00 p.m., but he doesnt think that the basic family unit is threatened by such action.

They might think that the youve got your life and Ive got mine business sounds terrific at firstbut when a man and a woman are really, really in love theyll get married.

When you fall deeply in love things change. Its no longer me and youit becomes us, says Landon.

What is the sense of taking separate vacations? It doesnt make sense to me for a wife to go one way on her vacation and the husband another, so they can meet later and tell each other all about their trips. Thats silly.

The real joy of going on vacation with someone you love is watching them have fun.

Other key roles are played by CSiarles Duraing, Harris Yulin and Lynda Day George.

nie tragedy was the enor-mtHis cost in emotion and money for Chaplain Jensen to clear his name, says Franciscus. 1 think he took a terrible risk with his own position and that of his children, but he wanted his name cleared. One certainlj sympathizes with him and admires him.

About his portrayal, Fran ciscus says, The trap thats easy to fall into in playing a priest or a chaidain is becoming too pious. I tri^ to play him as a human being with anger. As a matter of fact, he adds, the (Chaplain really learned about hate for the first time. He won, but he was scarred.

Afta* his acquittal. Chaplain Jensen was given new post by the Navy at the Princeton Theological Seminary. He is currently serving on the chaplaincy staff at Philadelf^ia Naval Hospital.

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heretofore unknown information about Home of the Brave, a film made at a time of strong racial prejudice. Poitier points out that Kramer put his own career on the line when he starred him with Tony Curtis in The Defiant Ones.

Kirk Douglas tells how his agent advised against making Champion, the film which was to make him a star. And Kramers inside stories on a number of other films may surprise even very knowledgeable film buffs.

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(12) That Girl

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N..3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music () l^et's Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) 125,000 Pyramid

(25) Family ( lassie Drama H:(M) (3N.9.11) The Waltons: I 'Job John-Boy accepts a part-time job reading to a blind young woman who obviously resents his intruding into her life, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.3,12) Almost Anything (ioes: Western Regional

Championship competition features teams from Banning, California, Peoria, Arizona, and Boulder City, Nevada. (60 min)

(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)

(7) Ironside (60 min)

(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival: With Victor Spivey, Martin Carthy, Patrick Sky, John Hartford, and Nick Maloney. (60 min)

!):()0 (3N,9.1I) (BS Thursday Night Movie: Adventures of the Queen Robert Stack and David Hedison. The suspense drama tells the gripping story of a cruise ship threatened to l)e destroyed with all on board as part of a deadly vendetta against a multimillionaire passenger, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Labyrinth

^ Three syndicate men terrorize a downtown hotel after failing to carry out a plan of revenge. Michael McGuire and Don Gordon guest star, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Night Movie: The Last Day

Richard Widmark and Robert Conrad. An ex-gunfighter, trying to lead a decent life with his family, gets involved with the Dalton gang who are planning to rob two banks in town, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: The Chinese Prime Minister Dame Judith Anderson in Enid Bagnolds play on aging. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,I2) Harry O:

Lester Harry Orwell finds himself up against an exceptionally cunning criminal when he tries to clear a college student suspected of murder. The young man, a student of criminology, insists on helping Harry solve the case, (repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) The Arbors

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Traveling Executioner Stacy Keach and Bud Cort. The drama concerns a sly carnival showman turned con man who earns a grisly living taking his portable electric chair from prison to prison, where he acts as executioner, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Stanley Kramer: Triumphs and Defeats of a Hollywood Filmmaker Part Two: Pictures Which Made Money and Why Stanley Kramer and his guests Kirk Douglas, Lloyd Bridges and Sidney Poitier examine the boxoffice winners and the stories behind them. (90 min)

(6.7 ) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop and his guest Bobby Goldsboro and Victor Bueno. (90 min)

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FACE NIGHTMARE,.. Robert Stack (left), as the captain (rf a luxury cruise ship, and David Hedison. as the ships doctor, face a nightmare when they discover a piot that could destroy the ship and ali on board, in Adventures of the Queen on The CBS Thursday Night Movies" Thursday, Aug. 21 (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network.

Queen Mary: Beloved Ship

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWO(W>Production on "M-A-S-H was delayra again recenUy, just when filming had started on the opening hoimlong segment introducing Mike FarreU as B.J. HunnicutL the replacement ior Wayne R^ers character, Trapper Joha But this time it wasnt due to contract problems. Gary Burghoff, who with his wife recently welcomed their first child, a ^L Gei^ sustained a scratched cornea when a pine tree hmb stnu* him in the face whe he was mowing the lawn at his Mahbu Beach, Calif, home Gary was off work for while the minor injury healed, and because of ms prominence in the premiere show, production had to be

shut down. _ . ^

Speaking of Wayne Rogers, hes a guest on Cicts first

show of the FaE ^ ^

Any rqxjrts printed that HawaU Five-O* star am MacArthur and wife Melody are expecting <an dismissed. It was merely a badly-placed rumor, for the MacArthurs have no immediate plans for a famuY If David Groh seems to have a taightar smile tto Fall, credit it to his dentist David underwent extensive oral surgery during his vacatian, something he admits he should have done long aga Ronee Troup, daughter of Emergency* star Bobby Troup, has announced plans to marry James Coleman, co-star of ABCs S. W.A.T.

Elaine Orlando, Tonys wife, is <m hand weddy to the tapings of her husban(Ts variety show. In fact Tiy says he confers with Elaine weekly on material for the show. Additi(mally, Elaine has started a career of her own comec^ writing.

Dame Judith In Hollywood Special

( AMI*AKiN SUPPORTER

Westr''esler County (New York) Councilwoman Joyce (iordon has a television star personally involved in her campaign for reelection. He is iier husband, Bernard Grant, who plays Steve Burke in ABC-IV's daytime drama, One Life to Live. Grant often makes appearances with his wife and recently emceed a beauty pageant.

Taller than Niagara Falls, longer than three football fields, and weighing 81,000 tons, the former Cunard luxury liner Queen Mary was a gracious hostess to more than two million transatlantic passengers during her 34 years of service.

Thats a hard act to follow, even for a Queen, but the great lady of the sea recently faced spectacular destruction as a star of Adventures ,of the Queen, suspense-drama starring Robert Stack, Ralph Bellamy, David Hedison and Bradford Dillman, to be presented on The CBS Thursday Night Movie Aug. 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Producer Irwin Allen chose the dignified Queen Mary as his location site for filming of the drama, in which a liner and her passengers face a desperate would-be kidnapper artned with a time bomb.

The (Jueen Mary can boast of her 16-ton, 18-foot anchor, secured by a chain of 200 - pound links; her four propellers, each 18 feet in diameter and weighing ;)5 tons, and her two steam whistles that can be heard 20 miles away but probably wouldnt. The staggering proportions that prompted writer Dorothy Parker to ask, When does this place pull out of here? are only one facet of the liners mystique.

Her well-appointed wood-panneled cabins, half-acre dining salon and elegant ballrooms created an environment of gracious splendor.

She also served with dignity during World War II in temporary incarnations as troopship. prison and hospital, and she brought British Prime Minister Winston Churchill to his historic meetings with President Roosevelt.

The Queen Marys last

seagoing master, Capt. John Treasure-Jones, has said that the great liner was the nearest ship ever to a living being. She had personality, the captain said, adding that for all who served on her or enjoyed her iiospitality, the Queen Mary was a well-beloved ship.

Compete On Almost Anything Goes

While encumbered with flippers, run down a water bed course.

Run back with a partner on your shoulders and then try it backwards.

Slide down a greased slope. Catch a mug of beer flung at you and pour it into a cylinder.

Stand on planks over a pool, armed with pillows, and slug it out with members of the opposing team.

These and other hilarious games will be seen in the fourth of five editions of Almost Anything Goes, airing on ABC-TV Thursday, Aug. 21, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Ch. 3W-5-12. The occasion is the Almost Anything Goes Western Regional Championship competition, featuring teams from Banning, California, Peoria, Arizona, and Boulder City, Nevada. It will take place in Bannings football stadium.

Charlie Jones is the play-by-play announcer with Lynn Shackelford as the color reporter and Dick Whittington as the field announcer.

Hollywood Television Theatre presents Enid Bagnolds The Chinese Prime Minister Thursday, Aug. 21, at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV. It stars Dame Judith Anderson as SHE, an aging actress who wants to grow old gracefully. In the opening scene of the play SHE exclaims, Why does no one write real plays about the fascination and disaster of being old?

Dame Judith seems the personification of the central character of the play. She is enthusiastic about the role and has been an admirer of Bagnolds work since her role in The Chalk Garden in 1956. Dame Judith felt that the sets for this production should reflect something of her own personality, and she contributed photographs of theatrical personalities and sketches of costume designs by Oliver Messel from her own collection. They form part of the set decoration for the bedroom. Dame Judith also provided a collection of personal memorabilia from her home in Santa Barbara, which included two oil portraits of herself. Standing in front of one of these paintings. Dame Judith delivers

one of the most telling speeches of the play:

What Im trying to say - but dont answer me - is that my life is still full of suriN-ises. I have an extra vitality and extra expectation! I don't know why I say this to you except that it may be a revelation for your old age.

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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6,7) Family Affair

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) That Girl

(25) Aviation Weather 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125.000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Candid Camera

(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,6,9,11> NFL Pre-Season Football: Washington Redskins vs. Cleveland Browns. (3 hrs)

(3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: The Mark of Zorro Frank Langella and Ricardo Mon-talban. The story of the dashing avenger of the oppressed people of early California is retold in this production of the swashbuckling movie classic, (repeat, 90 min)

(7) Sanford and Son: The Older Woman Lamont falls for a woman older than himself and Fred concocts a scheme to put a halt to the relationship, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Kevlew

8:30 (7) Chico And The Man: Second Thoughts Finding himself bound to Chico by a contract signed while drinking tequilla, Ed takes drastic action to dissolve the partnership. (repeat)

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (7) Rockford Files:

Claire In trying to do a favor for a former fiancee, Jim Rockford is plunged into a tug-of-war between the police and the underworld. Jackie Cooper and Linda Evans guest star, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Hooray For I^ollywood:

Shanghai Express Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook, Anna May Wong and Warner Oland are involved in intrigue and murder on an unusual train trip. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W.5.12) ABC Summer Movie: The Night Strangler Darren McGavin and Jo Ann Pflug. A newspaperman is assigned to investigate a series of unsolved murders in Seattle, and he quickly finds himself fighting censorship by his editors when ht uncovers the fact that the killer could be the same maii ho has committed mur iei dating back 120 years. >eat, 90 min)

10:00 (7) Poiicr Woman:

Nothing Left to Ixrse Patty Duke Astin and her husband John guest star in this drama about the difficult life of a police informer, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Onionhead Andy Griffith and Walter Matthau. Comedy and romance mix in this story of a young man whose unrequired love drives him to enlist in the (Toast Guard, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.12) Wide World Mystery: The Picture of Dorian Gray Shane Briant and Nigel Davenport. The chilling story of a man whose wish to be eternally young comes true but at a terrifying price, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(5) Friday Night Fight (60 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Joey Bishop and his guests Luciano Pavarotti and Richard Thomas. (90 min) 12:30 (5) TBA

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy and guests

Dorian Gray Airs In 2 Parts

The Picture of Dorian Gray, a production based on Oscar Wildes classic suspense novel about a man who remains eternally young with terrifying consequences, will be televised on ABC Wide World of Entertainment Friday, Aug. 22, 11:30 p.m. to-2:30 a.m.

Starring in the film version of the bizarre tale are Nigel Davenport, Charles Aidman, Linda Kelsey, Vanessa Howard and Fionnuala Flanagan. English actor Shane Briant makes his American television debut as Dorian Gray.

Posing for his portrait in the studio of Basil Hallward (Aidman), handisome Dorian Gray meets the amoral Sir Harry Wotton (Davenport). Hallward is much concerned about Wottons possible decadent influence on Dorian. At the same time Dorian makes an idle wish about staying young as he sees his portrait being finished.

Sir Harry proceeds to introduce Dorian to the world -the high life of society as well as the low life of the depraved. Dorian reveals in it and the seeds of depravity are sewn. He meets and romances barmaid Sibyl Vane (Miss Howard).

When he jilts her, Sibyl kills herself. Dorian feels remorse, but Harry will not let him dwell upon it.

As he continues his wanton ways over the years, Dorian finds his wish coming true - he remains eternally youthful. But to his horror, his portrait ages and becomes grotesque, mirroring his every evil deed, including murder. Dorian desperately tries to find some way to turn the evil tide. He wins the love of a good woman, Beatrice (Miss Kelsey), hoping this love will be enough to save him.

A HANDY ACTOR Chris Hubbel, who portrays (Thuck Tyler on ABC-TVs All My Children, was reared on a farm and enjoys working with his hands. On a recent vacation he spent most of his time remo^ling his (Talifornia house - putting on a new roof and installing some new plumbing. Asked what he does in his spare time in New York, he said he was restoring a 1957 Mercedes-Benz.

The adventures of the dashing avenger of the oiqiressed peoi^e of early (Talifornia will be retold in the swashbuckling movie classic, The Mark of Zorro, the ABC Summer Movie Friday, Aug. 22, 8 to 9:30 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

The story of Zorro was fiction, but it has historical basis. Spanish rule levied heavy taxes on the downtrodden people who lived in the Pueblo of Los Angeles in early California $3,000 from missions for an arsenal in Monterrey and later $1,200 paid in soap, 80 horses, 80 saddles and 50 blankets. They drained the landowner in a similar manner.

Zorro actually lived in several youthful rebels who tried to terrorize the rich by riding through the countryside at night burning and sacking storehouses of goods meant for Spain.

Novelist Johnson McCTulley in his book, The Curse of Capistrano, molded all the rebels into one character Zorro The Fox.

Frank Langella as Don Diego (alias Zorro), returning from Spain in 1820 to El Pueblo de Neustra la Reina de Los Angeles, would have found a squat, adobe settlement of 600 inhabitants comprised of Indians, half-breeds, scattering of Spaniards, and one lone American. (The American was a captured pirate who had drifted south from Monterrey.)

Langella would have found the dusty streets bloodied with daily brawls and hides of animals the medium of exchange.

The first church is still standing, as is the schoolhouse where the headmaster was paid the princely sum of $140 per year.

The trip that Don Diego would now take from San Pedro to the Pueblo de Los Angeles to the San Fernando Valley to the mission in San Gabriel Valley would wind through several highways.

The Harbor Freeway, the lifeline between San Pedro Harbor and downtown Los Angeles, is a stream of cars and diesel trucks, where once the horsedrawn carriages clopped along. Downtown, the Los Angeles City Hall sits only a few blocks from the site of the citys origin.

FoUowine Don Diegos route to

NEW ZORRO-The deadly steel of a sword slashes through the air and once again the dreaded Z is on the screen as Frank Langella

starsinanewverrionofTheMarfcorZoiW m

The ABC Summer Movie Friday. Augnst22 (S-9:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

his fathers house, the Hollywood Freeway takes the trail, through Hollywood, formerly a bean field and now the moviemaking capital of the world, through the Campo Cahuenga Pass to the San Fernando Valley where Diegos father lived in exile.

Going east from Los Angeles to the Mission San Gabriel (which still stands), the San Bernardino Freeway runs through 20 miles of houses standing where orange groves once flourished upon acres of beautiful, rich soil. The aroma was intoxicating. This heady feeling, along with its product, proclaimed California the citrus fruit capital of the world; now there are mostly houses.

There is little room left, but on Aug. 22, the spirit of Zorro will ride through the remaining orange groves and over the green hills as a symbol of hope for the downtroddenand anyone else who loves California.

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1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party (12) Soul Train

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JOIN BROTHERS Five zany supporting jdayers Ted Ziegler. Freeman King (L-R, rear), Murray Langston. Billy Van. Peter Cullen (middle Row), along with actress Avril Chown, join in the musical and comedy fun on The Huds(m '"B'fbthers Razzle Dazzle Comedy Show, telecast Saturdays (11:30-11:56 a.m.) on CBS-TV. The live action series stars Bill, Mark and Brett Hudson.

\ew Series For Children

Vegetable Soup, a 39-week series of programs for children designed to counter the negative, destructive effects of racial prejudice and racial isolation, will be presented Sunday mornings on NBC-TV, starting in November. The programs are aimed at children of elementary school age.

The series will have a magazine format with several continuing features, combining live and animated material. One such continuing feature will be a puppet segment called Outerscope 1, in which five children encounter fantasy creatures who live in outer space. Other features will be segments on peoples jobs, art and poetry, ethnic foods, heroes, crafts, games and folk tales.

A book titled Vegetable Soup Activities, written by Mary and Koy Shepard, will be published to help parents and teachers guide children in making use of material on the programs.

Yanna Kroyt Brandt, a fourtime Emmy Award winner, a Peabody winner and Robert E. Sherwood Award winner, heads a staff of contributing

producers, writers and artists, 80 percent of whom are members of minority groups.

Extensive testing of the program material is being made by research groups sampling the reactions of chil(^en to see if the programs achieve their stated goals, and making suggestions for changes and additions. The research is aimed at learning not what facts the children have learned, but how the programs affect their attitudes.

Some 30 educators and community leaders have given time and help in preparing the series.

GO Show

The life of an earthbound boy whose father spends 85 days in outer space will be examined on the GO! show on the NBC Television Network Saturday, Aug. 23, 12:30 to 1 p.m. The minicam focused on 11-year-old John Carr, son of Skylab Commander Gerald Carr, during his fathers historic space mission. Rod Serling is host of the program.

Michele Will Tellj

Write to your favorite Btan of "Emwrgency! c-o the show. NBC-TV. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N.Y. $ 10020.

TOJ. L., LUMBERTON, N. C Vincent Van Patten 18, is the product of an acting family. His father, Dick Van Patten, his aunt, Joyce Van Patten and brother Jimmy also act Vince has appeared in numerous TV series and starred in "Apples Way. This year heU be in Three For the Road, a series on CBS-TV. The talented young man is nationally ranked in amateur tennis and lives with his family in Sherman Oaks, Calif.

TO E. G FLORENCE, S. C No, Jerry Mathers ( Leave It To Beaver) is not the rock star, Alice Cooper. Mathers, now 27, lives in California and has been studying at the Univ. of Calif. Alice Cooper uses the weird makeup a;id female name as a gimmick - and its woited.

TO S.S., ROCKY POINT. N. C Kathy Glass (Jenny Folek on One Life To Live) studied at the Yale Drama Tcbool and went to Morley College in London for a year, bhes 28, and her constant companion is Sam, her sixty -pound Siberian Husky. C!he(j( with your highschool guidance counselor about acting schools.

TO D. G. HOLLY RIDGE, N.C June Lockharts address is: c-o Jack Fields & Associates, 9255 Sunset Blvd., Suite 1105, Los Angeles, Calif., 90069.

U M.. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Elizabeth Montgomery is the daughter of Robert Montgomery but not Dinah Shore Dinahs first husband was (re(^e M(mi-tgomery.

TO ALL YOU CHER FANS: Dont ask ME about her marriage ... I dunno know nothin! Her address is: Cher CBS-TV, 51 West 52 Street, New Yorii, N.Y. 10019.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES'HONS ABOUT TV SHOWS OR PERSONALmES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P. O. BOX 30), HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

English Film Airs

A Member of the Family, a film from England inspired by Anne Sewells famous novel Black Beauty, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival

Saturday, Aug. 23,1 to 2 p.m., in color on the CBS-TV Network.

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hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

Dr. Gordon, whose daughter Jenny owns the horse Black Beauty, takes in his housekeepers nephew Ned, a runaway from a London workhouse. One day, the boy is accidentally confronted by Symie, a seedy character from his past. That night, Ned starts a fire in the Gordons table, but Black Beauty brings the family to the rescue.

The next morning, the local magistrate and the constable arrive to question Ned about recent robberies. Ned runs away and hides in the woods, where he is found by Symie, who threatens to turn him over to the police unless he helps rob the Gordons house. Black Beauty saves the day by trapping Symie in the Gordons barn, and Ned is freed of suspicion.

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2;M (3N.9,11> Sammy Davis. Jr., Hartford Open (5) Women Professional Tennis 3:30 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Pre-Season Game: Pittsburgh-Oakland 5:00 (7) NFL Action 0:30 (II) NFL Action 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola (25) Grand Prix Tennis 8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball

FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3N.6.9.11) NFL Pre-

Steelers Clash With Raiders

The defending world champion Pittsburgh Steelers take on the Oakland Raiders in preseason National Fcwtball League action on CBS-TV Sunday, Aug. 17, beginning at 3:30 p.m.

Lindsey Nelson, play by play, and fwmer Washington Re^kin quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, analyst, will be the commentators for the broadcast from Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, Calif.

According to coach CTiuck Noll, the Steelers primary goal this season is still to make the playoffs. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw came into his own in late season and goes into the new year as the starter. Joe Gilliam, a 1974 pre-season whiz and

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Starter of the first six games, is the backup man, along with Terry Hanratty. Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier, the Super Bowl running backs, are back with Steve Davis, Preston Pearson, John Fuqua and Reggie Harrison.

Defense is the name of the game in Pittsburgh, where defensive ends Wright White and L. C. Greenwood and defensive tackles Joe Greene and Ernie Holmes accounted for 40 of the clubs NFL-leading total of 52 quarterback sacks.

Roy Gerela, American Football Conference scoring leader, kicking for 93 points, and punter Bobby Walden, who averaged 39 yards but only had half his punts returned, lead that department.

The earliest recorded jump in the U.S. took place in 1838, when noted balloonist John Wise made a 13,000-foot descent in an inverted chute. Parachute jumping took, on added signifcance with the advent of the airplane, and by 1914 airborne combatants of World War'll were using chutists to land behind enemy lines for espionage and battle purposes.

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Season Football: Washington Redskins-Cleveland Browns

SATURDAY 1:36 p.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

2:00 (6,7) Major i.eague

Baseball .1:30 (3W,5.I2) PGA Tournament (11) International Championship Wrestling

4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,I2) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (6.7) NFL Pre-Season Game: Los Angeles Rams-Buffalo Bills 11:15 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

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PRUITT IN ACTIONGreg Pruitt penetrates the massive Redskin line in an exciting NFL contest last seasoa Pruitt and his Cleveland Browns will meet the Washington Redskins in a Pre-Season battle from RFK Stadium in Washington on Friday, August 22 at 8 p.m. on Channel 3N-6-9-11.

Heard Wants Golf Superstardom

To those intense golfing fans all over the country, Jerry Heard makes it very clear - he wants to be one of golfs superstars.

Thats what Im working toward, the young Californian recently stated.

There are people who believe Jerry already has made it into the high strata reserved for sports heroes. He will appear in the Sammy Davis, Jr. Greater Hartford Open in Hartford, Connecticut. 'The final round of this rich $200,000 golf tournament will be televised on Sunday, August 17, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The only goal Ive ever set has been to win $100,000 a year, he says in a matter - of - fact way. If you win that much, you usually have to win a tournament or two. Yes, 1 want to win one of the major tournaments. My game has come along to where I can win one of them, and 1 believe one will come in time.

He isnt going to be overly concerned if he doesnt win one soon, though. Heard simply isnt the worrying kind. He seems to be loose and tension-free in a tournament.

Yeah, 1 am real loose, Heard says. I dont get nervous. Sure, I want to win, but if I dont, it isnt the end of the world.

Too casual, you say? Heard doesnt think so, and he believes attitude helps to keep him loose. Since he joined the PGA tour.

Jerry says the biggest improvement in his game has been in striking the ball. I used to be a poor driver, he says. Now, Im one of the better ones. Its just experience.

Sure, this easy going fellow practices, but not too much. 1 never really practice, he stated. Everyday I hit about 20, just loosen up. Thats all. Although he started golfing when he was 11-years-old, the first time Heard saw a professional tournament was at the Haig Scotch Foursome Invitational in November, 1967. I was like a duck in a new pond, Jerry notes. It was the first time I ever had seen people like Billy Casper and Doug Sanders.

Heard was graduated from the 1968 PGA Qualifying School, and since that day he says a number of the pros have helped him. With most of the players, if you ask them an intelligent question, theyll give you an intelligent answer.

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For the 1975 Cleveland Browns, the key word is comeback. The once powerful Browns - whose ferocious attack and stalwart defense kept them among the front-runners for so many years - withered and died last season, leaving them in last place for the first time ever, and with a 4-10 record, the worst in the clubs illustrious history. Cleveland will attempt to put the pieces back together as they challenge the Washington Redskins in an NFL Pre-Season Game on Friday, Aug. 22 at 8 p.m., from Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington.

In an attempt for a new facelift, the Browns have elevated former assistant coach Forrest Gregg to the head coaching position. Gregg was named All - Pro eight times as an offensive tackle for the great Green Bay Packer teams, and is a proud possessor of three Super Bowl rings. He cautions that expecting a complete turnaround this year may be too much to ask.

I really cant say if one year would be enough to bring us a winning season, the coach states candidly.

If the Browns are to return, quarterback Mike Phipps is going to have to stop being the Browns quarterback of the future. Hes been carrying around that label ever since he was picked as Clevelands number one draft choice in 1967.

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Phipps may finally have a corps of pass-catchers to make the future the present.

The team drafted All-American Oscar Roan, a tight end at Southern Methodist but projected as a wide receiver in the pros. The 66 youngster starred in the Hula Bowl with seven catches, including a 98-yard touchdown streak. The Browns also acquired wide receiver Reggie Rucker from New England. Rucker led the AFC in catching passes in 1973. and may beef up the passing offense.

In the backfield, exciting Greg Pruitt, the teams 1974 leading rusher, and Hugh McKinnis will combine in the backfield.

To improve the defense, the Browns utilized their top two draft picks to land All-American end Mark Mitchell of Houston and corner-back Tony Peters of Oklahoma, selected to the All Big Eight Conference Team. Veteran defensive standouts include linebacker John Garlington, who lead the team in tackles, super - safety Walt Sumner, and huge tackles Jerry Sherk and Walter Johnson.

If there was one bright spot in the Browns 1974 season, it was in the kicking game. Don Cockroft served the role of both place-kicker and punter, and booted 14 of 16fieldgoal attempts successfully, missing only from 47 to 50 yards out.

TV-1^TIm Daily Raflactar, Ortanvllia, N.C.SiiRay> Aagaat 17, lf7S

S:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 <3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W,I2) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,9,II) flee Haw (3W) flee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(6) Ben Vereen

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

K:00(3N,9.1I) All in the Family: A midnight argument at the Jeffersons home spills over into the Bunker household, robbing Archie of his slumber and thrusting him into the middle of a battle royal, (repeat)

(3W,5,I2) Night Stalker: Zombie Kolchak covers a gangland war and finds himself face to face with a revenging killer of a crime boss. . .a zombie. Charles Aidman and Joseph Sirola guest star, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Kmergency: Its How You Play the Game A slipped disc victim stranded on a waterbed and a roaring tiger in a misfired TV commercial keep the paramedics busy, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9) Big Eddie

(Premiere) Comedy starring Sheldon Leonard and Sheree North. In order to gain custody of his beloved orphaned granddaughter, Eddie decides to marry an ex-dancer who was his amour for many years.

(II) American Life Style: Sam Houston

!):00(3N.9,II) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted envisions fame and fortune when a smooth-talking con artist convinces him to lend his name to The Ted Baxter Famous Broadcasters School. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) SWAT: Jungle

War When Sgt. Deacon Kay is wounded, Hondo agrees to temporarily replace him with veteran cop Bo Prit

chard, with whom Hondo served in Vietnam, but Pritchards deep-seated hostilities begin the emerge, placing the team in jeopardy and eventually threatening the welfare of Hondos wife, Betty, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) NFL Pre-Season Game: Los Angeles Rams vs. Buffalo Bills, (approx. 3 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Emilys plans for a warm and wonderful turkey dinner go progressively downhill when Bobs mother and Emilys father begin insulting one another the night before Thanksgiving, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Dick Cavett Show: Starring the urbane master of laughter and conversation in a comedy-variety program with guests. (3W,5,I2) Adams of Eagle Lake: Home is the Coward Starring Andy Griffith.

11:00 (3W,3N,5,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:1.> (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: TBA 11:30 (3N) Movie: St. Valentines Day Massacre Jason Robards and George Segal. Chicago underworld boss, A1 Capone, plots to kill Bugs Moran and the famous St. Valentines Day Massacre in which seven of Morans men are gunned down.

Dragnet Jack Webb and Harry Morgan. Based on popular TV-series. Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon try solving the mysterious murders of beautiful young models.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (9) Rock Concert (90 min)

(11) Movie: The Outsider Darren McGavin and Shirley Knight. Private-eye David Ross is hired by a theatrical manager who suspects one of his employees of embezzlement.

12:00 (6) Rock Concert (7) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (5) Rock Concert (7) Weekend Tonight Show

Was 1974 A Sign Of Future?

1974 was a year of contrasts for the young Buffalo Bills. Although they made the playoffs for the first time since 1966, they lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first round of last years playoffs. They also failed to win the AFC Eastern Division by losing five out of their last seven games. (The Bills will meet the Los Angeles Rams Saturday, Aug. 23, 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.)

The offense achieved better balance in 1974, with a bit over 2,000 yards rushing and almost 1,500 yards passing. The legendary O. J. Simpson went over 1,000 yards once again, and fullback Jim Braxton had his best statistics as a professional. Joe Ferguson led the league in passing much of the first half of the season until a shoulder injury slowed him down. Nevertheless, his passing and field leadership as a soi^omore was an undeniable asset to the team.

Their young offensive line has become renown due to the overwhelming success of Simpson. Tackles Donnie Green and Dave Foley, guards Re^ie McKenzie and Joe DeLamielleure, center Mike Montler and Paul Seymour remained intact during the season, and they are incapable

of further improvement.

Receivers Ahmad Rashud and J. D. Hill had big years. Rashad snared 36 passes for 433 yards and four touchdowns, while Hill countered with 32 receptions for 572 yards and six scores.

The main reason for the Bills success last year may have been the vast improvement in the defense, as they jumped from seventh to second in total statistics, and from ninth to second in pass defense.

Robert James was an All-Pro at comer back, and Ike Harrison and Neal Craig were standouts at safety. Tony Greene led the club with nine interceptions and was also All-Pro.

In the defensive line, seven-year veteran Earl Edwards was a bulwark at tackle, while Mike Kadish was often spectacular. Walt Patulski was a strong defensive end, while the final line position is up for grabs.

Hie one possible weak spot on the team was lie in the linebacking, but the return midseason of injured John Skorupan and draftees Tom Rudd and Bob Nelson of Nebraska and John McCrumbly may help to shore up that position.

New

Space

Era

It will be at least four years before men are blasted into space again from Cape Canaveral, said ABC News Vice President Walter J. Pfister, Jr. And during that time ABC News will be examining new approaches to covering space flights.

Pfister, in charge of Special Television News Programs, said that as the United States prepares for its next project and the new era of the space shuttle program, the public may b^in to look with renewed appreciation at the Apollo series of manned space flights which were capped by the first international space mission - the historic flight of the American Apollo and the Soviet Soyuz spacecraft.

I think that while the launch pads for manned flight remain silent, said Pfister, we will develop a nostalgia for the good old days of the Apollo manned flights. They came to be taken matter-of-factly because there were so many and because they were so successful.

Robert Siegenthaler, Executive Producer of the ABC News Special Events Unit, who supervised the live coverage of the Apollo-Soyuz flight, said future developments in space would shape changes in coverage. The space shuttle, for example, will be launched like Apollo. But instead of splashing down in the Pacific in view of television cameras based on helicopters and Naval vessels, the shuttle will return to Cape Canaveral and land on a runway.

The space frontier is settled, said Siegenthaler. The space shuttle is like the railroad going west. The shuttle project is not exploration. Its practical application.

Th( W t ekllS For FT\

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WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 History Of Motion Picture: "The Seriis"

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y f AUGUST 17,1975THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

Quiz: The Secret Things That Make People Attractive

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FOR RAQUEL WELCH, star of The Wild Party-Do celebrities deserve those fabulous salaries they receive in comparison to those doing hard physical work?T,O.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.

# Morally it may be unfair, but economically its very fair. Were not being paid for the amount of work we do, but for what that work earns on the market. On that basis, were

underpaid. What we do sells for millions and millions of profit. Shouldnt we have a share of it? But the public has an inflated idea of how much performers get-and our careers can be short-lived. Does Mick Jagger know how long hell be up there? Do any of us? For some, 35 is a dangerous age. We dont know if well still be popular or whether well be able to keep up what were doing. Beddes, our work provides work for other people, and we dont get much credit for that, do we?

FOR ERNIE Dl GREGORIO, basketball star, Buffalo Braves Is it true that when you were young you played basketball eight hours every day?Tom Troia, Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Very often it was eight hoursor more. I would shoot in the morning before school and again at night. In the summer, I stayed at the playground all day. Since I was always smaller than the other guys, I spent a lot of time practicing ball handling and dribblirig. Kids today frequently just practice shooting. They have to realize its very important to do the other things too.

FOR LORD SNOWDON

Are your photographs for sale?R. Allen, Austin, Texas

Ive never given it a thought. I dont know why anyone would want to buy them. In my opinion, photographers arent on a par with painters. All we do is record what we see with a roll of film. Clicking a lens doesnt require talent, the way holding a brush does. Were not artists. I dont approve of putting our signatures on our photographs-like Van Gogn or Picasso. Photography is a job like accountancy. You wouldnt buy a CPAs ledgers, would you?

FOR CHARLTON HESTON

Have you ever had any desire to enter politics?Z.K.L., Sacramento, Calif.

No. I've played three Presidents, three saints and two geniuses. Thats enough glory for one man.

t FOR HOWARD COSELL, TV personality

I heard that ABC decided against using you on news shows because you didnt have enough "credibility because of your sports background. Is that why you changed your mind about running for the Senate, or was it all a publicity gag?DJR. Wilson, Atlantic City, N.J.

I was seriously planning to run for the United States Senate from New York state because of Watergate. Once Nixon was gone, I changed my mind.

FOR KATHRYN CROSBY

What are your childrens career plans? Do they want to sing?N. Francis, Washington, D.C.

# Mary Frances wants to be an actress, and studies ballet about nve hours a day; Harry studies music and he plays the guitar and piano. Nat is keen on sports. I think he wants to be another Howard Cosell. But Bing and I insist they all must go to college before they decide. We sing quite a lot at home, and the children are in a church choirwhich Bing feels is the best training.

FOR NATALIE COLE,

singer and daughter of the late Nat King Cole

Do you think youre trading on your fathers name?F.A.,

Hackensack, N.J.

Even though its unintentional, I guess I must do that about 50 percent of the time. Lets face it, my biggest asset is that Im my fathers daughter. Id probably have gotten where I am, but it would have taken that much longer. Being Natalie Cole has caused the door to open a bit wider and more easily for me.

FOR HILDEGARDE

What makes die "incomparable Hildegarde incomparable? D. Deutsch, Jamaica, N.Y.

At the beginning of World War II, I was introduced for the first time as the incomparable Hildegarde, and the name stuck. While I modestiy deny the literal definition, I feel the tide is all mine, and I admit to getting upset when I see Marlene Dietrich and Liberace billed as incomparable! Talented, legendary, excitingbut not incomparable. Because Im still performing!

FOR IRVING WALLACE

Is it true that everyone in your family writes?P.W., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

Yes. In our house the sound of typewriters is deafening. My son David and I just finished 'The Peoples Almanac (to be published in November); Im working on my next book, a political suspense novel; my wife Sylvia (a former magazine editor) has finished the first draft of her first novel; and Amy, my daughter, is completing her first book.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Why dont we ever read good things about Polish people? All I ever read are those sick jokes.T. Wag<Nrsd, Philadelphia, Pa.

# All righthow about singer Bobby Vinton? He was recognized by Zbigniew Dembowski, the Polish Consul General in N.Y., for his contribution to Polish ethnic pride. Bobbys grandparents emigrated here about 1900, and he has been a best-selling singer for 15 years. Said Vinton: Ive heard Polish backgrounds hold people back in their jobs. But Mayor Daley of Chicago thank^ m for helping le

August 17.1975 RimltyWxUS The Newspaper Magazine A publleatloii of Dowim Coemiunicotiom, loe.

Raymond K. Mason, Chalrman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, PrmUdent Fred Danneman, PreatSent, Ooame PubllMng

MORTON FRANK, Pretdent and Publlahar LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. VJ.-Aaaoe. Publlahar

Bobby Vinton

him in the election. Surprised, I said, All I did was sing Polish with you. He said, Well, I never won so easily.

But Poles dont just help elect Irishmen. What about prcMni-nent Polish congressmen like Wisconsins Clement J. Zab-locki, Michigans Lucien Nedzi and John Dingell, and Ed Derwinsld of Illinois?

Cover Photo by Herm Lewis/F.P.G.

PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent DAleseandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Qeraid 8. Wroe, Estem Mgr.; Richard D. CarroH, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fraaer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawience M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. PerUne, 8tephens, von der Uetti and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS; LEE ELLI8, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marrtott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef Reynolda Doctoon, Managing Editor Richard Vaidati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrloksen,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estslie Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortaloln,

Robert Currrni, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer. AnRa aumwer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dif.;

Roberta CoiHns, Makeup.

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The Ride Paul Rev^ \feiwMade-And Other Rloopers InOur^^IUstiNry'

By John Cameron Swayze

Especially for Family Weekly

Mr. Swayze

rr^he world is. full of historical bloopers. Despite Shakespeare, Caesar was not stabbed to death in the Roman Forum. The Senate wasnt even meeting there at the time. It was meeting at Pom-peys Theatre, and thats where Julius was walking on that fateful day. And that old saw about Nero fiddling while Rome burned! The fiddle wasnt invented until the middle of the 16th .century, some 1,600 years after Nero lived. Originally, Cinderellas slippers werent made of glass, they were fur. The switch occurred when a mistake was made in the translation from French to English.

But foreign countries dont have any comer on historical goofs. We have them right here in our beautiful land, and in our Bicentennial year it might be well for us to look at a few of those that relate to our beginnings and have been twisted in the history books.

The Father of Our Country, good old George, didnt throw a silver dollar across the Potomac. For goodness sake, thats a rifie shot. Yet I heard a soldier, trim and sincere-looking in his freshly pressed khakis, relate that canard to his parents with unquestioning belief. They were standing in front of Mount Vernon as he pointed and said, He stood right here and threw that dollar across that river. It sure was a long throw.

It sure would have been.

What George did was throw something, probably a rock, across the Rappahannock, at a point where that stream was only middling wide. An endless parade of his countrymen, from then until now, have done the same thing from the banks of countless streams, coast to coast.

Also, the calendar didnt read February 22 on the day George was bom. It showed the 11th. That ones a little tricky. When the old-style calendar was changed to the new, it caused the altering of the date.

The Liberty Bell wasnt cracked while ringing the first peal for the Declaration of Independence. It was cracked when tolling for the death of Justice John Marshall more than half a century later.

The shot heard round the world wasnt fired at Concord; it was fired at

York and Philadelphia. But it was his ride on the night of April 18, 1775, that history has rememberedand distorted. That night. Revere was rowed across the Charles River in a small boat with oars muffled by what legend says was a womans petticoat, commandeered from a patriotic lass. The boat, moving silently, passed virtually under the guns of a British man-of-war and landed Revere at Charlestown. From there he set out for Lexington on a borrowed horse. A short time earlier another messenger, William Dawes, carrying the same wam-

That old faker Longfellow wrote: *lt was two by the village clock/When he came to the Bridge in Concord town. At two by the clock, Paul Revere was in British hands.

Lexington. We can blame Ralph Waldo Emerson, who switched locales in his poem and caused most of us to grow up learning the shot was fired where it wasnt _

And there is absolutely no evidence that Betsy Ross, that nice old lady, sat down and turned out the first fiag, as myriad illustrations would have us believe. ______

Paul Reveres ride! Paul Revere didnt even finish that ride; another man did. But as Walter Winchell wrote, he didnt have Henry Wadsworth Longfellow for a press agent. I wonder if Longfellow had any idea what he was foisting on the nation when he penned that poem. Td like to dwell on this historical side street for a little. * r

The fact is, Paul was an ^ept horseman and the midnight ride was not the first of his equestrian ventures. For example, he had once carried nbws of the Boston Tea Party from Boston to New

ing that the British were coming, had left from Boston Neck, taking an alternate but slightly longer route. Both arrived safely at the house in Lexington where John Hancock and Samuel Adams were staying.

This, not Concord, was their goal. Hancock and Adams were wanted by the British. The riders, besides sounding the alarm along the way, had been ordered to warn Hancock and Adams that the enemy was coming so they could escape. This done. Revere and Dawes had completed their mission. Going on to Concord was their own idea, prompted by their concern for stores and ammunition held there by the Patriots.

They had not been long on the Concord road when they encountered Dr. Samuel Prescott, a young physician who had been visiting his fianc in Lexington. Hearing of their mission, he joined them and the newly formed trio sped on. His addition was more important than any of them could foresee. He was the only

one to finish the ride!

About halfway to Concord, Prescott and Dawes stopped to alert another farm family, while Revere rode on ahead. Almost at once he saw the British and called to the other two. Dawes immediately broke for a nearby woods and attempted a ruse. As a pair of British soldiers chased him, he shouted, Hello, boys. Ive got two of them! He was hoping to make the British think theyd fallen into a trap. And indeed his pursuers did pull up; it looked as though Dawes had a good chance of making it. He blew it. He fell off his horse! Luckily, he managed to escape into the woods, but he was left in no position to complete the journey.

When Revere cried his first warning, Prescott rode to join him. Unhappily, both were forced by the British into a rock-fenced pasture. Prescott, familiar with the area, jumped his horse over a low wall and made a getaway. He carried the word to Concord and the Patriots stores were saved.

Revere, riding for the woods, ran into a second British contingent and was captured. As far as his ride was concerned, that was that. And yet that old faker Longfellow wrote: It was^wo by the village clock/When he came to the Bridge in Concord town.

At two by the clock, Paul Revere was in British hands.

Tricky chaps, those rhymers like Longfellow and Emerson. They avoided accuracy as casually as a White House spokesman. But they did give us gallant phrases and thrilling words. Maybe only a churl would quibble about their poetic license.

By the way, If you have a pet historic^ blooper, Mr. Bwayze would bo interested in hearing it. Send it to John Cameron Swayze, c/o FAMILY WEEKLY, 641 Lexington Avo., Now York, N.Y. 10022.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 17, 1975

"Were looking for people to write childrens books.

If you ever wanted to write and be published this is your opportunity.

by Francis Gemme

* We need writers. There are over 150 publishers of books for children and more than 250 magazines, all of which have a need for writers.

We know that many people could help fill this need for childrens writers if they could only get started. Are you one of those people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition to work at it but are unable to get professional training? Are you tied to your home or job? Perhaps you lack confidence in your ability?

Have you ever read a childrens story and said, I can do better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers? Do .you love children? Do you want to do something important with your life? Do you want the personal satisfaction and the rewards that come with writing for children? That very attitude may be the clue that you can do it, for the desire to write must come first.Stories only you can write.

Once you learn to use the basic writing techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal experiences, fantasies, personality traits, and hobbies all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these subjects have been written aboutplainly and simply and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories that only you can write.A new kind of school.

At the Institute of Childrens Literature top writers and publishers have worked together to create a professional course to teach you to write for young children and for teenagers. They include people like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, including Writing for Children and Teenagers, Hardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many fjunous childrens books like Little Toot, and John Ledes, President of Astor Honor Books and publisher of many awayd-winning childrens- books. In total, these professional writers have published hundreds and* hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. They know how to writehow to teachand how to help you get your writing published.

Learning to write and to sell.

This course will train you step-by-step from the writing of the opening sentence through the polishing of a finished manuscript. Yes, you will have completed a manuscript suitable for submission to a publisher when you finish this course.

The success of this course has been demonstrated time and again by people who simply knew in their hearts that they could write in a way that would enrich childrens reading experiences.Your own instructor.

Because writing is a very personl experience, we believe that the teaching of writing must also be personalized. That is why, in addition to writing materials, textbooks, instruction, and assignments, you will receive personal guidance on every lesson from your own instructor.

The instructor chosen for you will be a professional writer who will remain with you throughout the course. He will show you how to use your personal feelings, experiences, imagination, nd interests to write for childrenin your spare time at home.Work at your own pace.

A writing course is most effective when you can work at the time you feel most like working. With this course, there is no bell to end the class and no interruptions from other students. You and your instructor can work together at the pace most suitable for you. This flexible schedule allows more time for* each student than is possible in a classroom situation.

You mail your completed work to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections and makes specific recommendations. You receive professional advice and guidance while you work where you wantwhen you want.The rewards.

Although many writers of children's btwks earn SI0,000 to SI5.000 and more a year, the benefits of a career in writing also include the challenge, the excitement, and the great satisfaction ot doing something important with your

Francis Gemme. a Founder of the Institute of Childrens Literature, is the President and Publisher of Gallery Books and former President of Young Readers Press.

life. When you complete this course, you will be a trained writer with a future. And what a future!

The market is enormous. Editors and publishers of childrens literature arc searching for talented writers.

Last year, more than 30 million childrens books were published, producing total sales of over 170 million dollars! And over 250 periodicals for children with a combined circulation of over 60,000,000 were published. Books and magazine articles for children are frequently adapted for television and for the movies. In addition, there are twenty-six childrens book clubs and a rapidly expanding childrens paperback market.

Writing is truly satisfying only when your work is published and, for writers of childrens literature, there have never been more publishers.

Will you take the first step?

You may be a teacher, be taking care of a home, or be a concerned grandparent. You may not even believe that you have the necessary background to is no obligation.

become a successful writer. But, as an author, you will be judged solely on your ability to writernot on your age, sex, education, or previous writing experience.

For example, female authors appear on the best sellers list as frequently as do male authors and, in the field of childrens literature, there are as many female editors as there are male editors.

Free test.

To find qualified men and women with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Consultants of the Institute have prepared a special Aptitude Tesr. It is offered free of charge and will be evaluated at no charge to you by members of our staff.

If you want to be a writer, send in the coupon below for this free test and for a free brochure which fully describes the Institute, our course, our faculty, the current publishing market for childrens literature, and your new future. If you demonstrate an aptitude for writing, you will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there

Francis Gemme, Director

Institute of Children's Literature

Redding Ridge Connecticut 06876

Yes, Mr. Gemme. I am interested in your program to help new writers, send me your free brochure and aptitude test right away. I understand that under no obligation whatsoever and that no salesman will call.

MR.

MRS.

MS...........

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STREET

CITY..........:........................................

STATE......... ZIP

* Appriivc h> The Siaiv ol Conncciicui Board ot Education

Arrrrditrd by the Accrediting C oMiitfttM ^ of the S^tional Home Study CouncilI

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$pee*uin/75Die ]\kitase:Two Sides of a Great Player

Here what it can be like to face Hie Nastase across a net: Nastase often starts a tennis match by shouting at linesmen and casting aspersions on their eyesight. When he feels a wrong cali has been made, he will throw a towel at the offending ofH-ciai. He has also been known to hurl his racquet to the ground as a gesture of contempt toward the official who made the wrong call.

When he misses a shot, he howls, paces up and down, looks skyward as H to implore heaven to remove theSports' Mlnl-Profile

hex that has been placed upon him. When he is chastised about his behavior, his English suddenly becomes very poor and he cant understand anything but Rumanian (his English is actually very good). He will be very contrite for a while and promise not to let it happen again, but will invariably repeat his antics in the next tournament. During one tourney, tennis player Crk Graebner became so enraged at Nas-tases posturing, he jumped over the net, grabbed the Rumanian and threatened to punch him. Nastase was so rattled he left the court and defautted the match.... Despite all this, Nastase is one of the worlds outstanding tennis players. He has been a Wimbledon finalist and U.S. Open champion. The 27-year-old Rumanian is the son of a Bucharest bank cashier. He received a tennis racquet as a birthday present when he was eight and was soon beating players who were ten

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 17. 1975WHEN YOU STOP TAKING A SHINE TO SMIRNOFF SILVER

/GO FORESTERING '

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jt-inK :nq 'S one nmg. Forester ng s sorne^h:ng e'se.

Slroighl Bixii bon Whi<iky. 86 or m*' UtitiiJoBfcCorp Lcxiisvd

years older. He had tremendous speed and also showed unusual dexterity in wielding the racquet. By the time Nastase was called up for the compulsory military training required of Rumanian citizens, he had established himself as a top-rated tennis performer in his country.

<TheI>oetorLete'lbuln

Facts About Poisonous Plants

Therefore, he was allowed to play in tournaments all over the world while wearing the uniform of an army lieutenant He and fellow Rumanian Ion Tiriac became the* backbone of Rumanias

Dvis Cup team Once a

match is over, Mr. Nasty becomes Mr. Charm.

He is so gracious and friendly at social functions and dinners that many people who have watched him in a tournament cant believe hes the same person. But whether hes Jekyll or Hyde, hes successful. His income is currently more than $100,(K)0 a year.-By Barry Abramson

Many decorative plants are poisonous if eaten in sufficient amountsand some even in small amounts.

Plants like the azalea or other rhododendrons, laurel and mistletoe can be poisonous when eatenespecially by children. A plant with a similar potential for harm is the foxglove, which is known as digitalis in medicine. Acorns and oak leaves were eaten by the priestesses who attended the sacred oracles of ancient Greece and they literally blew their minds. Their prophecies and advice were given while they were hallucinating from the oak leaves and acorns. Other toxic plants are lily of the valley, iris and larkspur; also the beautiful Christmas rose, which is also known as black hellebore, a dangerous poison. House plants can be dangerously poisonous, too-especially those that grow from bulbs, such as hyacinth, narcissus and daffodil. And poisoning hqs also occurred from a decorative bean called the jequlrity bean, which is made into bracelets and necklaces. Tourists to Latin America or the Caribbean often bring such decorative items home. Illness and death have occurred from eating them. If you have a child In your house who has a habit of putting things in his or her mouth, It might be a good idea to check out those beautiful plants youre so fond of. They could be your childs potential enemy.

-Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

Smart Gooding

Day Before Psmlay

Tun-V9^aW Supp*r Salad has just about varyttiing going for H~it*s cool, aasy, thiffty, nutritious and taatylTUNA-VEGETABLE SUPPER SALAD

1 pkg. (10 ozs.) froian mixed vegetabias 1 pkg. (10 oza.) frozen cauliflower or broccoli

1 cup thinly sliced celery Vt cup finely chopped onion

6 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 tabkmixxNis lemon juice

2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 114 teaspoons salt

14 taasfXMNi sugar

3 drops TtfMMco

2 cans (7-oz. size) tuna, drained and chunked Crisp lettuce leaves

1. Cook mixed vegetables and cauliflower according to package directions. Drain and chill.

2. After they are chilled, combine mixed vegetables, cauliflower, celery and onion in medium bowl; set aside.

3. Mix oil, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, salt, sugar and Tabasco. Pour over vegetables. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Add tuna just before serving.

4. Arrange vegetables and tuna on large lettuce-lined platter. Makes 6 servings_ NOODLE PUDDING_

3 cups wids (lit inch) noodiss 114 qts. boiiing wstsr

2 teaspoons salt, plus 14 teaspoon 14 cup ddcken fat, butter or margarine

4 eggs, well beaten

14 teaspoon ground black pepper

1. Preheat oven to 400 F. Lightly grease an 8x8x2-inch pan or a 9-inch pie pan.

2. Cook noodles in boiling water with 2 teaspoons salt for 10 minutes. Drain well.

3. Mix noodles with chicken fat, eggs, Vi teaspoon salt and pepper. Pour into pan. Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until top is golden brown.

4. Cut into squares or wedges, serve hot.

Makes 4-6 servings

WHATS SMART?

The price of tuna has gradually been coming down, making it a better and better buy. Amd remember: 70 percent of ail tuna consumed is the cheaper light meat chunk pack. Noodle Pudding is as easy and as economical as noodle~but more than just noodles. It can also make a meatier main dish. Just sprinkle a little cheese on top before baking. And leftover Noodle Pudding is excellent cold.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 17,1975C<Md and Thrifty: Tuna-\^4riaUe Suiter Salad

Yhis week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a summer supper with the budget In mind. I often rely on canned tuna on lean*pocketbook days, says Marilyn. This time Ive combined it with cooked, chilled vegetables.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Tell someone you are "dieting" and they automatically feel sorry because they equate "dieting" with "stop eating". That is not so. Food is meant to be eaten It should be enjoyed, relished! When you sit down to eat. look forward to lip smacking f(.x>ds you enjoy! Not just once in a while, but 3 TIMES A DAY The "water-cress sandwich" concept of dieting is out! What the laboratories of science have done for more enjoyable sleep has now been applied to re ducing. People enjoy eating. Continue to enjoy eating . . . with one small difference . . . while you enjoy your meals, let this tiny fat-fighting tablet with its four proven ingredients help take off the pounds and inches you want to lose.

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By Peer J. OppenheimerMiphael Landon;Some Candid, Painful-/\iid Paliifidlj^ Fiumy-.^iemories

F\ or 14 grueling years, Michael I Landon played the youngest son of an all-male family on NBC's long-running success, Bonanza. Today he's back in another

NBC hit series, The Little House on the Prairieonly this time he portrays the pioneer father of three daughters. He is also executive producer and writes and directs some segments. With the responsibility of a large real-life family (he has seven children) and the weight of all his new obligations, I expected quite a change in the man himself. Not so. Even sitting behind his plain desk in his unpretentious suite of offices in Paramount Studios, Michael looked like a good-humored, overgrown kid dressed in scruffy play clothes.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Somebody told me you once had a near-fatal accident when you were cut by glass. Can you tell me about that?

MICHAEL: That was two years before they outlawed plaki glass in bathrooms. I was playing a game with the two little kids in the bathtub and slipped on a bar of soap. I fell on the floor so hard I thought Id broken my back. I didnt know Id gone right through the glass door on the tub and a spike of it was sticking in one side of my foot and out the other. I noticed the kids staring at the ceiling, and I

I am a strong disciplinarian. Its a lot easier if there are rules to follow. Sporadic discipline is difficult for children to understand.

looked up to see my blood squirting on it. I'd cut an artery.

FW: What did you do?

MICHAEL: I told my wife Lynn, Bring me something for a tourniquet, some clothes and have the car brought around front. Lynn falls apart when she sees a scratch. If there's bloodshed on TV, she covers her eyes. The next

thing I knew, she staggered in lugging a king-size sheet! At that point I wasnt going to reasoa with her about what did and didnt make a suitable tourniquet, so I began tearing it apart with my teeth while she went for my clothes. She came back with a cashmere sweater! I sent her back for my trou-sers-and she showed up with my best coat and jacket. Then 1 began hearing wardrobe doors opening and closing, and for the life of me, I couldnt figure out what was going on. Then Lynn came in with the oddest look on her face andare you ready for this?said. I cant find a thing to wear..,.

FW: Did you have any bad effects from the accident?

MICHAEL: No. They had to tie the tendons over the top of my foot, and pieces of glass worked out six months later, but there was never any problem as a result.

FW: How many children do you have? MICHAEL: I have two from my first marriage, my wife has one from her first marriage, and Lynn and I have four. That makes seven. Mark is 25 and on his own. Cheryl is 21; Josh, 15; Leslie is 12; Mike, Jr., ten; Shawna, three; and the newest addition, Christopher Beau, was born last February 27. FW: Do you think your being wealthy has been a drawback in raising your children?

MICHAEL: Believe it or not, yes. Of course, its easy to say that money isnt important if you have some. If you are having trouble putting food on the table, then youre darned right its important. But I've enjoyed trying to make a success of my life, and I started from nothing. If I hand over a load of money to my sons, theyll never know that feeling of joy and pride in their own accomplishments, and thats worth more than money any day.

FW: How did you meet Lynn? MICHAEL: We met at the studio while I was making Bonanza. She was a terrible actress! In one script she was supposed to be chased by an Indian. She played the whole scene with her hands over her face. Scared to death. Not of the Indianof the camera!

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 17. 1975

Michael Landon and his wife Lynn. Landon says hes the boss at home"but not if the decision has to be discussed.

FW: Would she like to be in

your series now?

MICHAEL: No way. She pleads with me not to put her in anything. I remember when I was co-hosting "The Mike Douglas Show." The women in the audience found out Lynn was sitting with them and they wanted her to stand up so she could be seen. She managed that all right, but when they kept on clapping, Mike told her to come up on stage and join us. She was a frozen rope! I knew what she was going through, so when she managed to get herself down to the front of the stage. I stepped forward and extended my hand to help her. She was so rattled, she grabbed it and started shaking it and gibbered. "So glad to meet you! FW: Are you the boss at home? MICHAEL: Yeah, but not if the decision has to be discussed and we never discuss problems when the kids are in the room.

1 am a strong disciplinarian. Its a lot easier if there are rules to follow. Sporadic discipline is difficult for children to understand. But sometimes Ill say, "Im taking this backI overreacted. My kids know when I do follow through, I really mean it. and it is not in anger. FW: You've done a lot of TV writing. Can you write any script you want and get it on the air?

MICHAEL: ThTeres one Ive been wanting to do, and will sell to someone eventually. Its about bed-wetting. I want to do it so children will realize they are not alone with their problem. So far Ive had no takers, FW: You speak as if you know this problem firsthand. MICHAEL: Do I! I wet the bed until 1 was 12. A lot of parents think their kid does it to spite them, and they punish the kid. Mine did. Believe me, no one

wants to do it! I remember I went through all sorts of home remedies. One doctor put me on pickled herring, saltines and no water before I went to bed. For five months that was my bedtime diet and all I got was damned thirsty! I nearly died. FW: What finally happened? MICHAEL: My parents refused to buy me a new bed until I stopped wetting, so 1 had to sleep all cramped up in a youth bed that still had sides on it.

I wanted a big new bed so badly, I took my lunch money and bought an extra pair of sheets, then every day Id take the wet ones in my athletic bag to the Laundromat, wash them and hide them in the top of the closet so I could change my bed the next morning before my mother checked. My parents never knew. They thought 1 d stopped wetting, so they gave me the new bed.

FW: When did you stop? MICHAEL: As soon as I had my new bed. I could stretch out and sleep better. Maybe that had something to do with it.

FW: Are there similarities between you and Ingalls, the man you play on "Prairie? MICHAEL: Some. I guess. Maybe he takes things a little easier than I do. Maybe I am not so good a farmer. In fact. I'm not very good at all! And I didn t grow ^ beard. Some people were very upset about my not having a beard.

FW: What about the critics who said the show is too sugar-coated?

MICHAEL: I think it is a sad reviewer who cant find people who love and work together believable. It doesnt say much for that person's own relationships and private well-being if he or she can believe only in perverted, weird acts and bad news.

V /

Now you pari look natural, not naked And save $2!00,too.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 17. 1975

With the Free Spirit Seamless Bra.

No seams. No phony stitched-in shaping. Just body-soft, body-contoured tricot cups that shape like a bosom, not like a bra. So you can look beautifully natural, but never obviously naked. Free SpiritSeamless soft cup bra... also available in fiberfill and fully padded styles. And right now-yo can save $2.00 in the bargain.

Heres how:

1 Buy any Free Spirit Seamless Bra (Style #88, 89, 87) and get a sales slip dated before December 31, 1975.

2 Remove the label portion from the bra which shows the ' style number and size. (Do not remove washing instructions.)

3 Fill out this coupon and mail it along with the label porbon and dated sales slip to: Playtex, Dept. #4315, P.O. Box 1300, Dover, Delaware 19901.

4. Playtex will send you your $2.00 CASH REFUND.

Name-^- -

Address-

City _

State-

Style Number.

-Zip-

-Size.

---------- ^ Playtex j

^fri^lrerr^l775JPIease allow 8 weeks for refund. Offer limited to one per family; good in U.S.A. only. Void where prohibited or taxed. Cash value l/20<.

People Quiz

By Jlin E. Gibson

What Makes W>u Attraetive

To Other Pecle?

True or False: If you make a social blunder, such as accidentally spilling coffee on yourself at a luncheon or tripping on a rug and falling headlong, it is likely to make you appear more attractive in the eyes of the person lunching with you. (See number 3)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. A person isnt likely to be attracted to you if he (or she) feels you are more virtuous than he is.

"2. Youll be more attractive to people if, when you first meet them, you taUc only about the good things that have been happening to you lately and skip the bad.

3. If you make a social blunder, such as accidentally spilling coffee on yourself at a luncheon or tripping on a rug and falling headlong, it is likely to make you appear more attractive in the eyes of the person lunching with you.

**4. Whether a person will feel the same way about you that you do about him or her depends largely on one thing.

5. Its easy to tell if someone finds you attractive.

6. People who have a pessimistic attitude toward themselves and their own abilities are attracted to their opposites,ANSWERS

1. False. Its likely to be the other way around. Studies show that the tendency is for people to prefer others who are more sincere, honest and trustworthy than they are.

2. False. The findings of a psychological study at Duke University have shown that it is unattractive to disclose good fortune early in a relationship. Telling someone how great things have been for

you lately can sow the seed of jealousy or envy right from the start and blight the relationship. This doesnt mean you should bend a new acquaintances ear with a recital of all your troubles, but the mention of a disconcerting incident that has thrown you for a loss is likely to produce a sympathetic and understanding response.

3. Truein the case of many people. In studies at Purdue University, the reactions of men and women to such social blunders on the part of others were carefully evaluated. Findings strongly suggested that each sex will prefer the person who blunders, but only' when that person is a member of the same

sex." Why? One explanation is that an individual may empathize more readily with a member of his own sex and, in the case of a blunder, be more attracted to that person to the extent that he can envision himself in the same situation. In viewing a member of the opposite sex, a person may be less tolerant because he cannot empathize as well.

4. True. The degree to which another person will return your feelings depends largely on how accurately you perceive him, how clearly you see him for what he is. Psychological tests at Cornell University have demonstrated that liking or disliking tends to be reciprocated most strongly when it is seen as being based on an accurate perception of an individuals characteristics.

5. True. A consensus of studies shows that in general, when someone finds you attractive^ he will maintain a much closer seating and standing proximity to you than otherwise. He will also maintain more eye contact. And findings show that a small backward leap of the torso tends to go hand in hand with interpersonal attraction.

True. Investigations show that the less people think of themselves, the more they are attracted to people who are brimming over with self-confidence and optimism. As studies sponsorwl by the National Science Foundation show, Persons with unfavorable self-concepts are not as attracted to others whom they perceive to be similar to themselves as they are to dissimilar persons.

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Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes...

Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas.

(see arrows on chart)

Puts

Pain to

SUEt

Now for the first time, overnight blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hots creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you dont have relief , in 24 hours well refund your money. Send $3.00 for oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.

Ip Hi H H SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK! M WM WM WM

W. Gibson Co., Dept. Fw-34

I 2000 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202

Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I will send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother returning the unused portion.)

I n I enclose $3.00 for the 302. jar. PI Cash __

|r=n w ^ y n MoneyOrder

ll I enclose $5.00 for the 7 02. jar. Check

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

ST>^TE

ZIP

O J. W. 6IBS0N CO.. 1974

BEAUTIFUL

Bicentennial Medallion is a handsome piece of jewelry and an elegantheirloom to wear in hcmor of our Bicentennial.

Classic seal is surrounded by a circle of simulated diamonds set in a lovely filigree medallion. With 24" chain. Gold or silver finish. $7.95 plus 75^ hdlg. Loretta McKay, Dept. FW8, 149-12 82nd St, Howard Beach, NY 11414.

Weekend

SlH*||H*r

By Lynn Headley

BABVS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also portrait stands, bookends, TV ilamps, etc. Send no money. For full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co., P.O. Box 6533-H26, Bexley, OH 43209.

TSEASUBED braceletAuthentic hospital identification beads, linked together with simulated pearls, spell out babys first name to give a lasting memento of the happy birth. Blue beads for boy, pink for girl before and after name. Gold-plated heart charm, guard chain. Print name; state if for adult, teenager, child. $2 plus 50^ hdlg. Elane Originals, DepL 412, 160 Amherst St., E. Orange, NJ 07019.

ITS A CINCH! Sacro-Cinch Belt relieves back strain and eliminates waistline bulges. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely trims waist 2" to 4". Featherlight yet comfortably firm! Great fw men or wmnen (specify). Sizes 24-44. $5.98 plus 75f hdlg.Slimmetry,FW-3, 16 Main St, Newaiit, NJ 07105.

Skppim9 bp mait la tmu, CMvralMl, mm empt AU atftn Im the eliarimi parUan f tk Werkend Shappar mra mat eampaata a/ pmd adoertUlmp. Mamae aamd pamr e^ek ar mamap atdar, mat ta m$. bmt ta tka aamtpmmiaa llaUd. Hava a mira taaakl

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ing causes scratching, which causes more itching. Thats what Doctors recognize as the itch-scratch-itch cycle. lanacane works because it breaks this cycle, lanacane relieves itching, soothes irritation, checks bacteria growth, helps speed healing. For trial sample, -send 2S< to lanacane, Box 768 ViTC, Greenwich, Conn. 06830. Also try LANACANE SPEAY for relief of skin in pain from sunburn, itch- ~ ing, everyday hurts.

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SPACE-SAVING TOOL RACK HOLDS UP TO 34 HAND TOOLS

Find the tool you need at a glance without

searching through tool box, drawers or shelves! Tool RacR is virtually indestructible: made of heavy 16-gauge industrial strengtti steel with rust-resistant baked enamel finish. Only 24" long-hangs anywhere with just 2 screws. Order Tool Rack #16446 @ fe.99 or 2 for $4.99 plus 65 post & handi. ea. Send chwk or m.o. to; reeRland Stodles, Dept I7S1, fireenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. . (N Y. ft Fla. residents add applicable sales tax.)

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advartisa in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.

YOU CAN EAT ANYTNINOI Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.

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With this low-prkad outfit you can drill your own water woil at a cost of tout m pm foot! Atee, this unit can to optrated horizontally to drill froo-

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nindablo) "WRITE TODAY" OEEPROCK MFG. CO. 700 Lateyatte Pkwy. Opalika, Ala. 36M1

AMERICA S 5 MOST POPULAR SHADE TREES

LESS SO 00

THAN A--

(in lots of 16)

ALL SHIPPING COSTS PAIDPLUS OUR FANTASTIC .50 C BONUS OFFER!

ALL SHADE TREES SHIPPED AT 5 TO 7 FEET

Sugar Mapla

(acer saccharum) The largest of all maples, and Its beautiful array of yellow and orange hues make it a sight to remember due to the foliage thickness A very hardy northern and southern tree and will grow up to 60 feet, (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

E. White Birch

(betula verrucosa) This beautiful tree has very {ielicate foliage with snowy white bark, and a compact form It can be seen growing in all different climates and the multi-trunk (clump) effect can be obtained by planting two or more trees next to one another, it is also a rapid grower, (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

Red Maple

(acer rubrum)

This is one of the most beautiful of all shade trees. Besides having brilliant scarlet red leaves in the fail of the year, ft has another excellent trait it is an extremely fast grower, it is very easily transplanted and many experts agree it will grow practically anywhere in the U.S.A. Grows to 60 feet, (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

3 WAY GUARANTEE"

1. All shade trees regardless of the number ordered will be 5 to 7 feet tall, and all bonus trees will be 4 to 6 feet. All Shipping Paid.

2. Trees advertised in your area will live in your area.

3. All trees are guaranteed to live and if by mere chance any fail to live they will be replaced free of charge for three years.

WMpiiiff WHMm (mHx babylonlca) This tr i the hardiest of all willows, and has clear floldan yellow and orean leaves, the leaves appear early in Spring and one of the last trees to lose its leaves. A super fast" growing tree at the rate of 5 to 6 feet par par. An excellent buy. (shipped at S to 7

FANTASTIC QQo

BONUS eOU OFFER each

ALU BONUS TREES SHIPPED AT A TO 6 FEET

JUn. Ask (fraxinus pannaylvancia) This Ijw like the maple has no equal whan I comes to its ability to survivo hot and cold temperatuiea. A real ra^ grower and matures into a fine, compact tree, with teautlful dense green foliage. Grows 0 40 feet, (shipped at 4 to 6 feat.

Red Red (cercis canadensis) This bej^ tiful flowering free Is native to both tfm north and sooth and thereby extremely hardy. It blooms at the same time as tha dogwoods and its gor^ws pink (lowers form a lovely combination the dogwoods. Grows to 25 feet, (shipped at 4 to 6 feet).

WhHs Deeweed (cornua florida) This beautiful (lowering tree has large white blossoms, and can be seen in all parta of the country. Its foliage is attractive all summer and has beautiful (all colors, as the red berries hang on most of the winter. Grows to 25 feet, (shipped at 4 to 6 feet).

ALL * BONUS TREe| ORDERS I MUST BE PUCED AT THE SAME TIMERS THE SHADE TREE ORDER

Tulip Tree (lirodendron tulipifera) This tree is a very large growirtg tree reachiitg heights of eighty feet or more. Its yellow-green leaves turn bright yellow In the fall and in the late Spring it haa vivid orartge and yellow tulip shaped flowers. Very hardy and fast growing and is a cousin to the magnolia, (shipped at 5 to 7 feet).

NURSERY BARN

P.O. Box 712 K

McMinnville, Tennessee 37110

Please send me the number and variety of these beautiful trees as indicated below at the proper time in my area. All orders acknowledged for shipping date.

2 SHADE TREES or any Combination

4 SHADE TREES or any Combination

6 SHADE TREES or any Combination

8 SHADE TREES or any Combination

16 SHADE TREES or any Combination

NO. SHADE TREES

Sugar Maple

^White Birch

Red Maple

$ 7.98 $12.98 $17.98 $22.98 $31.98

.W. Willow _Tulip Tree

NO. BONUS TREES

^W. Dogwood

Redbud

Mtn.Ash

NAML

AMT. SHADE TREE ORDER

SEND ........BONUS TREES

^ .50 ea. (No obligation)

ADD SALES TAX WHERE APFLICABLE

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CHECK HERE FOR FREE FUND RAISING LITERATURE FOR YOUR CLUB. CHURCH OR ORGANIZATION. NO OBLIGATION, OF COURSE.

^What in HieUbrld!RICH UTTLE Whose car comes first?

Rich Little, the man of a hundred voices, told Family Weekly how he got started as an impersonator: It all began at school when I tried to imitate my teachers handwriting so I could give myself good marks on test papers, I soon realized, however, that it wasnt working, so I began imitating their voices. I had fantastic success. The impressionist still enjoys harmless practical jokes; In hotels I phone the garage, and, in the voices of diflFerent stars, ask for my car. I keep records on which star gets Jus car the fastest, John Wajme, Marlon Brando and Jimmy Stewart are the winners. Waynes came in three minutes, which must be the all-time record! Richs

forte seems to lie in impersonating yesterdays superstars; he admits hes stumped by Robert Redford, Paul Newman and most of todays celebrities. Why? Theres no emphasis on voice any more, he explained. Not the way there was with a Bogart, a Gable or a Lorre. Before die sixties, the accent was on personality. Movie stars were larger than life and easily identifiable. If you went to see a Gary Gooper film, it was to see Goopno one really cared about the story.

On the Importance of diversity in education and IHe: Loretta Long, better known as Susan on TVs Sesame Street," told Family Weekly how she defines her television role: I feel I have a responsibility to buck societys stereotypes of women and blades. My hidden agenda is to depict a strong blade female model for all children. After all, television is an important part of a childs understanding. For the last five years, Loretta has been expanding the dimension of her TV character. From my experience as a public-school teacher, where education was so narrowly conceived that the only thing kids looked forward

to was lunch, I have tried to make my TV teacher image as entertaining as possible. If you want kids to learn, theres nothing like a little diversity to grab their interest.CHARLES DEAN A view of Onaests

Ife a butlers life: Charles Dean recently retired from butlerhood with no Idnd words for the late Aristotle Onas-sis: He used to knock a piece of cutlery against a glass to attract the attention of waiters. Now, that is no gentleman. But of course, he was a nobody. Dean, who has retired after 65 years of serving royalty, celebrities and generations of upper-class families, is quick to add that on the whole he had a pleasant career: I was a butler during the days when top people had charm, style and grace. Being a butler was a broadening experience.

Ive crossed the Atlantic 42 times in every ship Cunaid ever had; most of my employers had several homes in every imaginable country. With Prince Obolenslcy I had everything because he was a member of die Russian royal family. He remains the perfect gentleman and still sends me birthday and Christmas cards. A true gentleman himself. Dean said, I cant tell you some of the things that went on in other homesthey were a lot worse than anything in Lady Chat-terleys Loverbut at least they were carried out with style.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday to Friday-Leo; SaturdayVirgo): SuntiayMae West 83; Maureen OHara 54. MondayShelley Winters 53; Robert Redford 38. TuatdayWillie Shoemaker 44; Jill St. John 34. ThuradayWilt Chamberlain 39; Count Basie 69; Princess Margaret 45. FridayCarl Yastrzemski 36. SaturdayGene Kelly 63; Barbara Eden 41.

ftBIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jill SL John and Gone KellyQuips and Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Though married and well satisfied.

Its true I look at odiers.

I look at budding teenage girls And also at tiheir mothers.

Ai|d should my wife look when I look, I have a ready out.

Just looking, dear, I calmly say,

1 do not need to shout.

Just locddng she well understands. Along pohaps with sibling.

Its what she says herself when she Is shopping but not buying.

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 17, 1975

A Stranger asked a small boy to direct him to the brt movie in town.

Sure, mister, said tihe boy, but it will cost you a dollar.

A dollar? the man responded. Isnt that pretty steep?

Not for a movie director, the boy replied. Lane OUnghouse

Grid with hourglass figure has good time. -Gene Yasenak

Do you ever get the feeling that an optimist is just someone who isnt paying attention? Robert Orhen

During a family fuss, the husband said, When we married you promised to love, honor and obey!

Yes, I did, the wife shot back, but* only because I didnt want to start an argument in front of all those people! Conrad Fiorello

Thirty years ago, most people thougfit television was impossible(tnd lots of people still do.

The Mono Family

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

Our daughter, six, asked me what the hole in the street was for. I explained that it was a drain for the rainwater to go under the ground. Our son, four, helped me out by adding, Yeah, cause the devil gets thirsty.

Mrs. Don Bombardier Pueblo, Colo.

While swimming one day, my ei^t-year-old girl hriend asked how deep the pool was. Oh, about eight feet, I replied. GoDy! she exclaimed, thats ahnmt as deep as Wilt Cham-brarlain! Paula Reeder

Yuma, Ariz.

By Frank Baginaki LITTLE EMILY

"A buck extra for very hour you let me etay up. How about Hr

If you smoke

Were not telling you anything you dont know when we acknowledge that a controversy about smoking exists.

And since were in the business of selling cigarettes,you obviously know where we stand.

If you dont smoke, were not about to persuade you to start.

But if you do, wed like to persuade you to try a cigarette youll like more than the one youre smoking now

We mean Vantage, of course.

Vantage gives you flavor like a fulhflavor cigarette. Without any' where near the tar and nicotine.

Thats a simple statement of truth.

We dont want you to misunderstand us. Vantage is not the low-est tar and nicotine cigarette you can buy.

Its probably the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll enjoy smoking.

We just dont see the point in putting out a ow tar and nicotine cigarette you have to work so hard getting some taste out of, you wont smoke it.

If you agree with us, we think youll enjoy Vantage. i

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Will your health insurance pay when you [don't I go to the hospital?Mutual of Omahas new MONEY BACK health insurance can protect you three ways...

can pay you IN the hospital can pay.you OT of the hospital can refund ALL your premiums if you NEVER get sick or hurt

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disability income benefits can . be provided when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working.

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With this plan, the family income can be protected during and after hospitalization ... protected even if you never go to the hospital. And, in addition, if you never get sick, never get hurt, every cent you pay in premiums will be refunded when your policy matures at age 65.

Mutual of Omaha guarantees that youll collect at least as much as youve paid in when you keep your policy in force to age 65. If you do receive benefits, and they fcrtal less than youve paid in at age 65, you then collect the difference. If youve never received benefits, you get a 100% refund... every penny youve paid in.

As a breadwinner, man or woman, married or single, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month... up to S40.00 a day) to help replace your paychecks when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. These monthly disability income benefits are payable over and above any benefits you receive for hospital and medical bills. They are yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose ... yours to use for every kind of bill.

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guarantees to renew your policy as long as premiums are paid on time. Your premium can be changed only when changed for all like policies in your state.

Please note that the amount of the benefit, the premium, and the deductible period vary with the plan you qualify for. And that these disability income benefits are not payable for losses caused by war or militar) service; narcotics, unless prescribed by a physician; childbirth, pregnancy, or resulting complications. Coverage terminates at retirement or age 65, whichever comes first.

Get the full facts about the disability income plan your work, health, income, etc., now qualify you for. Mone) back plans are available through age 49. Other disability income plans are available through age 69. Mutual of Omaha will provide personal service in furnishing this information without cost or obligation. You will also receive facts about the fine plans to meet your life insurance needs available from Mutuals affiliate, United of Omaha. Mail the postage free card provided for your convenience, now. pr write Readers Service, Dept. 1281, Mutual of Omaha, Omaha, Neb. 68131.MMTPIillOOK

helps you fight inflation... shows you how to stretch health Insurance dollars... get more for your money... and plan now for a better, more secure future.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

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GRONVIUEr C

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1975

PEANUTS

featol9 ^57

6ood of -iSO

CkarftcBroim'

-I

^HOT TOPA^

If \rs ALMOST TOO HOT TO PLAV f baseball ...I'LL BET IT'S TERRIBLE K Y OUT THERE IN RIGHT FIELD, ISN'T IT^/

/ don't GIVE IT A SECOND \ THOUGHT, MANAGER..UE'RE ^ all IN THIS TOGETHER ..lUE

AMAzep

AT HER ATTITI/PE

03 V <f> Q

(um

cri^^

^HE'^ U^l/ALLV THE FIRST ONE TO

complain

AEODT

ANi'THINS

8-17

tofe.mle"v

by mort Walker

..................

ARN DJSAAOUNTS^ LAYS ASIPE HIS SPEAR AND HOLDS OUT EMPTY HANDS: *X AM PRiNCB ARN, GRANPSON OF KfNS AGUAR OF THULB,^ ^NAH/ NB ARE PR/NCBS, 700. OUR FATHER RULES HERE. COME, WB WILL TARE you TO HIM/*

THEY LEAP THE WAX RUNNING TIRELESSLY LIKE COURSING HOUNDS UNTIL THEY REACH A BRIDGE. THEN ONE, WITH A MOCKING LAUGH, TRIPS THE OTHER INTO THE STREAM.

HE RISES, HIS FACE LIYIP WITH ANGER, A JAGGED ROCK IN H HAND. THE OTHER LAD DRAWS HIS KNIFE. ^HOLP/" CRIES ARN, WBS A BIT OF HORSBPLAY JUSTIFY SUCH AUGER?*

Kin* Features Syndicate. Inc., 1975. World rights reserved.

THERE WILL BE TROUBLE, MUSES ARN. THEY ARE TWINS AND HATE EACH OTHER. THEY CANNOT BOTH INHERIT THEIR FATHER'S PLACE.

NEXT wEEK-Th Hou^e of Male

ZOIO

CSASOUNE mXJEir

Try ^nset Point, -folks. They should t?e biting there.

Tianks, Mr. Chubb. Well let YOU know.

if I send em'^Might there just be f Well, yes, Clovia^

all to the same spot Tey' just get in each others way.

another tiny reason?

I quit business, but I haven't Vquit fishin'i

60 I'm still a wee bit curious about where

That weed bed off of Patrick Point is great.'

fay Bill faorry

Qee! Mr. Chubb 1 is sending etn all J over the lake! J

BUT REGGIE VI KNOW,/WJ IS OUR Besr/THATNewPncHm HITrERA A OUTTHCRC IS ^

BARNEY

GOOGLE

cuivtL

eg)

TMEy PROBABLy MAVE SOA^ WOMEN DESIONERS WHO CHANGE THE COLOR OF THE BOTTLE SO A eUV'S WIFE CAN SAV MEN can never FIND ANVTHING,

AND GIVE HIM A WORSE HEADACHE.

LTL ABNER

byAlbapp

^?-jeS5E d. IS GONE-AND SO ARE MV SESr CLOTHES^r

I'LL TAKE THE ^ WITH THE Money, DEAP:^

fReezerr

THERE'S NOTHING LEFTID ^ STEAL FROM ME-gXCEPr MY FIANCeeff-

wow I CAW T WHO WEEPS ^ RETURN ID <VOJ ?-ITB THAT THE FtSRCESiACOG WE WAWT-

A /

.(A

//J

SHE PIPNT EVEN 6AV GOOPEYE TO RUPERTn-

LBADMB TO HIM, RUPERTfy-

'M WOT ^EVERVOWE mNlBT>

marrieo Jmarry a FOSPICK-

To yOJR S3UT IT ALWAYS tm

roaeniMf^

The PHANTOMIn 1115,.. THE REA! BLACK EMPEROR JOONKOOR SURPRISES ANANCEEfTOR OF OUR PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

PICK TRACY

THE FARMER WHO OWNS THE ACREAGE ON WHICH THIS "CONCRETE HEAD" STANDS-"

AND THATS HIS DAUGHTER

by Chester Geeld

/MDGEDT DOIT- NO-

FATHER,yOU LIED TO THE POUCE,yOUVE LIED TO'ME AND you ALLOW SMUGGLERS TO USE OUR LAND FOR AN ILLEGAL RADIO BASE AND YOU PRETEND, INNOCENCE!

^YOUVE TAKEN THEtR^ MONEY AND IN SO DOING, BECOME A CRIMINAL yOURSELF-IM SICK ^,

CF IT.

I KNOW WHERE THE EMERGENCy

DESTROY

BUTTON IS

IMMS HIDING UP HERE THE DAY HE SHOWED you THE J?ESTROy BUTTON^ N^SAWt

AAADGE

Ombi< Elegance

915--Crochet short or long top In subtle shadings of ombr# worsted. Easy picot pattern. Sizes 8-16 included ____$1.00

4674-Button Into a coatdress. Half Sizes 10*/^18Vi Size 1414 (bust 87) takes 2 yds. 60-Inch. 4674 mated Pattern ...$1.00

Snrart Swing!

724Crochet panels In 2 colors of worsted; join for (preat coat. Dashing in one color also. Sizes 8-18 incl ............$1.

Learn macrame instantly with new *Ituitant Macrame Book. Knot 12 beautiful fashions, accessories, hangings!

Learn tasic, fancy knots with expert ease! 128 inges. A bargain atll.OO

KrdH>f*$0$tates

690Embroider colorful birds of 50 states on blocks; join for quilt. Transfers, diagrams, yardages............Sl.OQ^

4933 Slimmed-down bigtop ^ui amooth-fitting pants are ideal for knits. Misses* Sizes 8-20.

4933 PHnted Pattern

Your choice of any SEVEN

books postpaid_ $5.00

Crochet with Squartf OSI .OO Crocheting a Wardrobe 1.00 Innent Sewing Book 1.00

Inttent Fathion Book 1.00

Nifty Fifty Quiitt 1.00

Complete Afghan Book 14 1.00 Complete inttent Gift Book 1.00 Inetant Crochet Book 1.00

Inttent Macrem Book 1.00

inttent Money from Crafts 1.00

Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet G 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1.00 Easy Art of Ripple Crochet 1.00 Sewi-Knit 1.25

For aingla book ordare. add 2W aaah for poeiaia and handfing.

Add 23 for each pattern far 1st CtoH, Special Handling.

No.

Size

, Price

4933

$1.00

724

$1.00

690

$1.00

4674

$1.00

915

'_i

$1.00

0KLA^K4 ''

'7 '

tend to: LH'S SfW

c/o This Nwspapr Box 1M, Old Cheltoo ilo. Naw Yoriu N.Y. 10011

Nome

AddreM

City

Stott

et Sunt TO use voun zie

BUWD

DON TRACHTE

UHABNER

byiUCapp

^?-JE55E . IS GONE-AND SO ARE MV SESr CLOTHES;

I'LL WTHY^Z^^^ ^ WITH THE L Kt:t:/.c:i2r

MOMS'); PEAg:>^

THERE'S NOTHING LEFTID ^ STEAL FROM MB-BKCBPT MY FIANCBB^f-^

MOW I CAM X WHO MEEP5 ^ RETURN TD S>OU ?-lTS THAT THE FORCEApOG WE WAMT-

5HE Pl DNT EVEN SAY GOOPEVE TO

RUPERE^r-

LEAP/V\e TO HIM RUPERTff

I'M MOT AevERYOME wants*D

MARRIEP Jmarrv a fospick-

TO yOJR S3UTITALWAYS tm

ro^FHiMrf-

The PHANTOM

In ms,.. THE 6REAT BLACK EMPEROK JOONKOOR $URf>R/SS A//ANCESTOK OP OUR PHANTOM..,

By Lee Falk

5tNce THBNj EVERY PHANTOM SPENiPe HIS HONEYMOON NI6HT IN THE JAPE HUT AT KEELAWEE.

An AMAtmS EOLO&CAL FORMATION REELA^me /g 50% PURE QOLP! p

eANpopDICK TRACY

V'S THE FARMER WHO OWNS THE ACREAGE ON WHICH THIS 'tONCRETE HEAD" STANDS-'*

AND THATS HIS DAUGHTER!/VWDGEPONT DOIT- NO Ot^i

FATHER,you LIED TO THE POUCE,yOUVE LIED TO ME AND you ALLOW SMUGGLERS TO USE OUR LAND FOR AN ILLEGAL RADIO BASE AND you PRETEND, INNOCENCE!

yOUVE TAKEN THEIR MONEV AND IN SO DOING, BECOME A CRIMINAL yOURSELF-IM SICK 5=;'.

OF IT.

hjf Chester Ceeld

I KNOW WHERE THE EMERGENCYPESTROy

BUTTON IS-

TWAS HOINC UP HERE THE DAY HE SHOWED YOU THE

PESTROY BUTTDH

Nyrl SAWt

MADGE

SSuiUI ciyiu X

Ombr Eltgance

SlS-^Crochet short or long top in subtle shadines of ombr worsted. Easy picot pattern,, Sizes 8-16 included ____$1.00

4674-Button Into t coatdress. Half Sizes lOV^lSVi Size 14Vi (bust 37) taites 2 yds. 60-inch. 4674fHnte<l Batteni ... $1.00

I SmrtSwingl

724Crochet panels in 2 colors of worsted; join for great coat. Dashing in one color also. Sizes 8-18 incl ............$1.

Learn macratne instantly with new **Ituiant Macrame Book. Knot 12 beautiful fashions, accessories, hangings!

Learn basic, fancy knots with expert ease! 128 pages. A bargain at $1.00

KrdfrKf*SOf$Uies

690Embroider colorful birds of 50 states on blocks; join for quilt. Transfers, diagrams, yardages............$1.0^

UTAH

4938 Slimmed-down bigtop plia anKMth'fitting pants are MisSw*

ideal for knits. 8-20.

4933 FHnted Pattern

Szes ... $1.00

Your choice of shy SEVEN

books postpsid_ $5.00

Crochet with Squertt O $1.00 Crocheting a Wardrobe 1.00 Innant Sewing Book 1.00

Instant Fashion Book 1.00

Nifty Fifty Quilts 1.00

Complata Afghan Book #14 0 1.00 Completa Instant Gift Book 1.00 Instant Crochat Book 1.00

Instant Macrm Book 1.00

Instant Monty from Crafts O 1.00

Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet 1.00 Easy Art of Naadlapoint 1.00 Easy Art of Rippla Crochat i .00 Saw KnH 1.25

For single book ordars. add 2S4 eoaii fee pesfsae and handting.

Add 254 for each poHern fer 1st Clast, Speciol Handling.

No.

Size . Price

4933

$1.00

724

O $1.00

690

$1.00

4674

. $1.00

915

$1.00

Sand tot LH'S SiW

</o This Nws|Mipr

Box 193, Old Chalseo Sfo. Now York, N.Y.1M11

Nome

Addrais

City

Stot# be sune to use voun zir

SIT

TtH orneen'

R0U6H A55I6NMENX)^ |C(UUP S'i POUTICAU

VBv uee HOLtey

7LWEA

M1U6HAKB/

two sTCAWBee^y MILK6HAKeS,

PLEASE/

GBB-i THANKS, PONALD^

JUST HOPE you

APPi?e:iATe this EKPENPltLliee/

^ECAUSE-AAONgy POE5NT GO vepy FAf? THESE PAVS /

YOUHAVETOSPENI^ WHATCOULP WeU,,AC?UAPT)iFVPUFEeL

SOAdE/VONEYON yOUPGlPLFPENP/ EEeiPES... ^

YOUBUYFOR THE PRICE OF A/WLKSHAKE?

Of MOTDROlU THAT WAY, I iL PORMYCP/ )eWE IT BACK

WELL, ITS ' TOO LATE

foRTmr/,

oH.mrre

nor."

f-liE%OAR The Horrible

6y ViK BRCMf/e