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Weather
Mostly nnny and iiot today and Monday. Highs In the mid Ms. Low tonight mid 7ta. Chance of rain is 29 per cent.
94th Year NO. 202
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolina held a scrimmage session yesterday. See Coach Pat Dyes reactions on page B-l.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1975
86 PAGES7 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
Changed Plans To Go To Jerusalem
Kissinger Takes Egyptian Proposals To Israel
....Clash With Police....
By RICHARD H. GROWALD
TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Israel Saturday bringing Egyptian responses to proposals for a new Sinai pact, but in a last minute switch he did not go to Jerusalem to avoid planned demonstrations against him.
Kissinger landed aboard Air Force Two at Ben Gurion Airport at 8:30 p.m. from Damascus and was taken by army helicopter into Tel Aviv to begin his second round of talks with Israeli leaders.
He did not make a statement at the airport, walking past microphones already set up.
Right-wing organizations planned a demonstration in Tel Avivs Dizengoff Circle. Violent demonstrations that greeted Kissinger in Jerusalem Thursday night delayed his travel within the city by up to an hour.
Security precautions once before forced Kissinger to meet with Israeli leaders outside Jerusalem during shuttle negotiations for an interim pact
with Syria in May, 1974, shortly after the Arab guerrilla attack on tie northern settlement of Mgalot.
In a stopover in Damascus after leaving Egypt, Kissinger and Assad met for nearly four hours at the presidential palace and were Joined half-way through by Syrias top military brassChief of Staff MaJ. Gen. Hikmat Ch^abi and Air Force commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamil.
In a brief airport departure statement in Syria, Kissinger told newsmen that the talks were "cordial and very helpful.
"We discussed the role of Syria in negotiations towards peace within the present context as well as related to an overall settlement, he said. "We also discussed our bilateral relations which are good and improving.
Kissinger arrived in Israel to get back to his business at hand that of sealing a second-stage disengagement between Egypt and Israel in the Sinai desert.
Protest Set
ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP)-A "march for justice is scheduled today in Roanoke Rapids by local members of the Textile Workers Union of America (TWUA) to protest the lack of a contract agreement between the union and J.P. Stevens textile company. ^
Workers in seven Stevens plants in Roanoke Rapids voted last August to unionize, but union officials said the textile giant has refused to agree on a ctmtract.
A union spokesman said several hundred workers are expected to participate in the march. Speakers at a rally following the march will be Rep. Charles Rangal, D-N.Y., and Sol Stetin, TWUA president
Two Marines Dead
JACKSONVILLE. N. C (AP) ^ The bodies of two Camp Le-jeune Marines were found Friday in a car submergd in a creek on N.C. 24 eight miles east of Jacks<mville, authorities said.
The vehicle apparently ran off the road and landed upside down in the stream.
The victims were identified as Jeffrey Hannigan, 21, and Jimmie D. Rabon, 19. The two were reported last seen Thursday night
The Highway Patrol said the car was found under water after a passerby noticed tire tracks leading into the creek.
Jailed After Chase
NEWTON, N. C. (AP) A patient who walked off from Broughton Hospital was jailed in Newton Saturday afta* a high speed highway chase that left at least five cars wrecked, according to the Highway Patrol.
Patrol Sgt. J. L. Griffin identified the patient as David Gil-dehaus, 21, of West Lake, Ohio.
TTie trooper said he had no background on the youth but quoted him as saying he had been committed to an institution for the criminally insane in Ohio, and had hitchhiked to North Carolina
GUdehaus was held under $20,000 bond on charges of auto Ivceny, hit and run, speeding over 100 miles per hour, reckless dBving, failure to stop for a blue light and a siren, and no drivers license.
Jayceees Program
WINSTON-SALEM, N.G (UPI) Jaycees from85 cities in 13 northeastern and mid-Atlantic states today will close out a two-day conference on programs to l^lp the low-income. North Carolina Jaycee president James Morgan said Saturday.
Morgan said the federal government is expected to give the national Jaycees a $700,000 grant to enable them to carry out programs for low-income families, individuals and the elderly.
Exploring Power Plant Plans
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The city of Fayetteville is exploring the possibility of building a $400 million power plant to meet the citys power generation needs throu^ the 1990s.
Such a {dant could be a death blow to the fledgling Electricitiess concept of joint powo* xxxluctitm among the states smaller cities.
Fayetteville is the largest member of the associatimi which is made up of 71 North Carolina municipal utilities. Electricities has been exploring joint power production for the past few years.
Goldsboro Youth Sentenced
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Tamarcus Swift, 22, of Gkddsboro was found guUty of first-degree murder Friday and was sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber, ending a Ib-day trial.
Swift was cOTivicted in the shotgun slaying of a Goldsboro man June 3.
The jury of three women and nine men found Swift guilty of murder and discharging a firearm into an occiqiied dwelling. They deliberated less than two hours before rrtuming the v> diet
Charged With Robbery
CHARLOTTE, N. C (AP) Otha Dallas McElheney of Danville, Va, has been arrested and charged with robbing the Southern National Bank in Madison, near the Virginia border, the FBI said Friday.
An FBI ^kesman here said McElheney surrendered in Sa lisbury at the office of his attorney.
McElheney also was charged with holding bank mployes and police bostoge fot about 45 minutes during the h<ddiq> on J uly 17.
Prlvette To Decide
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP>Ihe Rev. Coy C. Privette (rf the Christian Action League said ffiis week that he will announce by the first of the year a decision on whether he will try for the 1978 Republican nomination fiar governor.
Privette fsreviousiy hM rejected suggesthms that he might be a candidate The pastor at North Kannapolis Baptist Church, Privette has said that it woidd be a demotion from his present calling.
By MATHIS CHAZANOV
TEL AVIV (UPI) - More than 1,000 right-wing protesters clashed with police near the villa where Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met Israeli leaders Saturday.
Chanting "Kissinger go home in English, busloads of youths surged toward the government-owned house on Tel Avivs outskirts where Kissinger was conferring with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on an Israeli-Egyptian Sinai peace pact.
Club-carrying police and border police reinforcements five times pushed back the religious youths, most of them wearing skullcaps.
Five times the protesters returned, at one point blocking the Tel Aviv-bound lane of the coast road to Haifa, Israels main north-south highway.
Police clubbed the demonstrators in the legs to disperse them, but there were no arrests.
In Jerusalem, more than 500 youths demonstrated near Rabins home, then marched to police headquarters to demand the release of 30 persons arrested Thursday in a violent anti-Kissinger demonstration.
Police Saturday arrested 19
more.
To avoid a repetition of Thursdays outbursts, Kissinger was helicoptered to the hilltop villa, which is surrounded by barbed wire and sealed off to the public.
The protesters, accusing Kissinger of pressuring Israel to give in to Egyptian demands, carried a sign reading, "Sinai Today, Golan Tomorrow, The Gates of Jerusalem Afterwards.
They swirled in the national dance, the hora, and sang "The People of Israel Live.
The Jerusalem demonstrators, between the ages of 10 and 18, gathered outside Rabins home and chanted "Kissinger go home and "Rabin resign. They blocked traffic by sitting down in the middle of a main street and tried to climb on a bus.
The Israeli national radio said an Egyptian demand to move troops and armor more than nine miles deeper into the Sinai desert stands as one of the barriers blocking conclusion of an interim peace pact with Israel. It said Israel was insisting move its forces no more than four to six miles.
-X
**
PORTABLE DIVING BOARD-So what If the bay has no diving board. Paul Devlin of Bradenton isnt bothered. He rides his horse into Palma Sola Bay and dives off Into the cooling waters. His
friend Kenny Pepperman h<dds the reins and will toon have hit turn off the living diving board. (AP Wirephoto)
26 Hour Benefit Game
Former Greek Dictator Condemned For Treason
By JOHN RIGOS
ATHENS (UPI) - A Greek court condemned former dictator George Papadopoulos and two of his righthand men to death for high treason Saturday but it was unlikely they would be executed.
Two Dead In Wreck
ROLAND, N.C. (UPI) - A Roland woman and her 14-year-old son were killed Saturday evening when their car skidded into the path of a Seaboard Coastline freight train and was dragged half a mile.
Authorities identified the victims as Betty Jo Edwards, in her early 40s, and her son, Cedrick.
Officers said the engineer, D.A. Vibaret, told them the 171-car train was traveling about 45 miles per hour with its whistle sounding as it approached the crossing within the city limits.
Police said he told them the woman attempted to stop the car but lost control and skidded in front of the engine.
Both victims were dead on arrival at Southeastern General Hospital in nearby Lumberton.
A special appeals court passed death sentences on Papadopoulos, 56, former tank commander Stylianos Pattakos, 63, and former artillery colonel Nickolaos Makarezos, 56, for toppling Greeces democratic government in the 1967 military coup.
A government spokesman indicated they would be saved from the firing squad under provisions of the Greek coiisti tution.
Premier Constantine Cara-manlis called a special cabinet
meeting Monday "to examine the questions raised following the announcement of the verdicts.
The governments apparent intent to block the executions kicked off a storm of protest from opposition political leaders.
Socialist leader Andreas Papandreou accused the government of tampering with justice "by announcing immediately that the sentences will not be carried out. This is unprecedented...
Center Union Party leader George Mavros said "since there are still legal routes open to the defendants for appeals, assurances in advance of what the final decision will be calls for serious responsibility on the part of the government. Mavros demanded parliament be recalled from summer recess to consider "this overwhelming political and constitutional matter.
The Communist party demanded that the capital punishment be applied.
No Signs Of Ending Miners' Walkouts
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) Angry miners who for two weeks have defied the courts and their union leaders showed no signs Saturday of ending wildcat walkouts which have idled 40,000 workers and paralyzed a large part of the nations coal fields.
Industry officials estimated the strike, centered in West Virginia with pockets of support
'HRED PACE SETTERS. . .Craig Faulkner (left) and Ron Morgan are shown at the end of a 26-bour marathon of umpire duty. The two began at 6 p.m. Friday umpiring a continuous softball benefit game held at Evans Park, and wound up at 8 p.m. Saturday. Approximately 175 volunteer players, men and women, kept the action going through 187 innings of play. Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department and the Easter Seal Campaign, funds realized from the benefit game will be used for work wUh handicapped citiiens of Greenville and Pitt County. Iliough not veriflied. the 26-hour continuous umpire stint could be a world record. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Today's Reading
Abby
C-2
Classified
B-8-13
Arts
A-13
Crossword
A-11
Bridge
A-11
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
in Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio, was cutting coal production by more than 300,00<) tons a day.
No one single issue dominated the strike by members of the United Mine Workers of America, headed by Arnold Miller, whose back-to-work appeals were ignored.
The strikers, some blaming Miller for their problems, complained that a new minefield grievance system was not yet put into effect as provided by their contract. Court orders declaring the strike illegal angered the protesters and intensified the walkouts.
It was the most widespread coal strike since the entire 120,000-member union walked out for three weeks last year prior to the signing of new labor contracts.
'Die hotbed of the four-state
dispute was Logan County in southern West Virginia, where the walkout started Aug. 11 when a miner was fired for what his bosses called illegal picketing on a local issue As word of the incident circulated other miners left their jobs in a show of support.
U. S. District Judge K. K. Hall in (Charleston issued back-to-work orders and started fining UMW locals on a day-by-day basis. One miner, Sim Howze, president of a union local, was given a 90-day jail sentence for disobeying the judge. Howze went to jail, was let out to attend a funeral and told to turn himself back in Monday if he still refused to work.
The strikers protested "court interference in the collective bargaining process.
Avers Ford Campaign Manager Callaway
76 Presidential Campaign 'Will Be Different'
CAMPAIGN MANAGER . .for President Ford. Howard "Bo Callaway, visited Greenville Friday. Here he is shown with attorneys Nelson
Crisp < right) and Dallas McPherson (back to camera). Reflector Staff Photo.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Howard "Bo" Callaway, President Gerald Fords campaign manager, visited Greenville Friday afternoon and told local Republican leaders the 1976ix-esidential campaign will be different than anything youve seen.
Here to meet with local Republicans to find out the sentiment of the people of North Carolina," Callaway emphasized, Im here to support a man I believe in . . . the President of the United States.
Tell me what you like about the President . . . tell me what you dont like . . .
Callaway, a former U.S. C!ongressman from Georgia and former Secretary of the Army, said at a recejHion here Friday afternoon that "we must control what you spend (diuring the campaign), from Washington. He emphasized that due to the new campaign spending legislation, resources must be allocated from one central location, and stressed that we
must rely on volunteers, due to the limitation placed on spending.
"All money comes to Washington . . . and there are going to be tight controls. You dont spend a penny we dont approve. 'There will be no credit . . .no credit cards.
He added that if more than the $10 million allowed under the law for the campaign is spent, Ill go to jail.
"My job, the campaign manager said, is to put this party together. Winning the election is going to be tough, but he expressed optimism that Ford will be re-elected.
Weve got a man people believe in," Callaway said.
Talking to newsmen earlier. Callaway said his two-day visit to North Carolinaincluding stops in (Charlotte, Greensboro. Raleigh and Greenville- was designed to drum up support for President Ford. We intend to unite this state and get the support. We expect to win Callaway also suggested that thote that are attempting to
attack the President by attacking his wife, in light of her recent comments on premarital sex and marijuana, are making a mistake. He said, you cant attack the President by attacking his wife.
Saying Mrs. Fords comments have been misinterpreted by many people. Callaway suggested that what Mrs. Ford was saying was that shes got some children that she loves no matter what they do. Attacking her to get at the President just wont do.
Callaway said "my job is to elect this president," He remarked the Watergate affair should have no influence on Fords chances. "'This mans too clean ... too decent ... too honest.
Weve got a good candidate. Hes exciting. Theres no problem to get the votes."
Callaway returned to Raleigh Friday afternoon for a visit with Governor Jim Hol^iouser, and was to spend the we^oik4 relaxing in North Caroling^.
A-2The Dalh Reflrctor. Ciri^nvHle. N.( Sunday. August 24. 1W5
At Michigan Hospital
Seeks Drug Killer Of Vet Patients
ANN ARBOR. Mich UPI FBI agents quizzed Veterans Administration Hospital em ployes Saturday for clue.s to the identity of an unknown killer who injected fatal doses of a paralyzing drug into some, perhaps many of 41 patients who recently suffered respiratO' ry arrests.
Eight of the stricken patients died The original 41 case* were reported over a IS-day period ending Aug. 15, but officials are now probing records dating back to July 1.
We have ruled out medical coincidence, error and drug contamination. said Dr Duane T. Freier. acting chief of staff
at the Ann Arbor hospital.
That leaves us with the fact that some, perhaps many, of the (respiratory arrests were caused by someone with intent. Freier said The FBI has doubled its force of agents assigned to the investigation and hospital files, equipment and glassware were placed under a tight guard.
Jay Bailey, a Detroit FBI agent, said there are now no suspects in the deaths. He said the FBI investigation Is along the lines of one that would be conducted in a murder case."
Agents swept through the hospital wards, asking em-
President Ends Vacation
By RICHARD E. LERNER
VAIL. Colo. (UPI) - President Ford ended his two-week vacation Saturday with his 11th game of golf in 13 days, and arranged a final string of appearances in Montana, Illinois and Wisconsin on a roundabout return to Washington
Ford, well-tanned, planned to fly Sunday to the Libby Dam in Montana to throw a switch starting a new hydroelectric power project, deliver a speech and meet briefly with Canadian energy minister Donald S. Macdonald.
As the President began a final round of golf. Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters Ford had spent more than twice as much time working as playing during the first 12 days of his visit to this Rocky Mountain resort.
Nessen had the time broken down; about 44 hours outdoor
Charged With Failure
An estimated $440 in damage resulted from a Saturday afternoon wreck investigated by Greenville Police, according to police reports.
Cars driven by Frank Peterson Jr. of 802A Bancroft Ave. and Robert Edwards Carroll of 103C Eastbrook Dr. collided on W. Fifth Street east of Nash Street. Carroll was charged with failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident.
Club Board To Meet
"nie Womans Club executive board meeting has been scheduled for Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the club building.
All club officers, department and committee chairmen are asked to be present
The announcement was made by Mrs. Lindsey Savage
sports activity, and about 108 hours at work-including 35 hours conferring with staff members, 39 hours in private work," and almost 34 hours at public events during the highly political swing through Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois last Monday and Tuesday.
On his way back to Washington, Ford will spend Sunday night in Chicago to give an economic speech there the next morning at a hardware industry convention. From there he goes to Milwaukee for lunch with area news media executives, a locally televised interview and an address at a White House-sponsored conference on domestic policy before flying on to Washington.
The President, chatting with reporters at the golf course Saturday morning, said his vacation was excellent and that his prowess on the links was improving after so many rounds and almost daily lessons from local pro, Bob Wolfe, one of his partners Saturday.
The President then demonstrated by smashing his first shot over 250 yards, winning applause from a small crowd of spectators and admiration from the others in his foursomeVail restaurateur John Purcell and Jim Brown, a Logan, Utah, businessman.
Ford, who will be leaving his wife, Betty, and daughter, Susan, behind in Vail for a few more days, is expected to meet next week with parties to the dispute over America grain sales to the Soviet Union.
He also may go on national television one evening to explain why he has decided to veto legislation to continue domestic oil price controls past their expiration date of Aug. 31.
Attends
Reunion
MONDAY
7 30 m.The icw*r>ii Club of Green-u-'le Progress veCify meets #t me RamedA
n
I X p m K wan.s of Greenville-T-n versify Club meets a> me Holiday Im : 30 p.m The Afoman-s Club executive boa-o -neen at ciub buiidmg t i p.rr Greer vile Chapter. National Sec-erar^s Assoc ator meets at Ramada
t X : rr Rotar, Club meets e 3C p m Riloi Ciwb meets at Ramada -e
* X c Greeny: le TORS Club meets a- Porters Banfc t $ c m Optimist Ciub meets at Tom s es-,^arr t X p I' Easterr Pines Volunteer F.re Oecar-imen- meets at tire department * p ~ i-ions Club meets at Moose
7 X s m Order o* the Rainbow tor Giris mee*s a- Tempie
I y. C m Lots^ No S. LOyal Order of * Moose
TUESDAY
X a I Greeny le Breaxfas* Lkto
C'.-vc --ee-i a- -om.n Restaurare X j - Greeny te ucpai Secretaries tsioc atr mets a- Afachov a Bane board
1 X --* tma caunc, Dagree of
I SC ~ P tt COr-,- AiCOrOi'CS Arc-.-rw raee*s - AA S-do on Farm
a ; i jonr ve, Counc> No
t -rXS
Gair.t Schc-t t-4
Dr. Sam T. White II
announce 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: 1:36 a-m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday * THaphona: 756.6631
ployes. What kind of a person do you think would do this?"
Dozens of staff members who assisted in treating the respiratory failures were questioned to determine if there was any one person who seemed to be on hand for them all either in a spectator or an aid-giving role.
The first indication that the rash of respiratory failures was caused deliberately came Friday when traces of a muscle paralyzing drug were found in urine samples of a surviving patient.
The drug was identified as Pavulon, a relative of the South American poison curare. Pavulon is generally used in surgery to temporarily paralyze muscles. Hospital officials said the drug was kept in unlocked cabinets that were readily available to the 700-member staff.
Officials said all the victims were receiving food or medication through intravenous devices. They speculated the drug could have been injected into rubber coupling devices on intravenous tubing in a matter of seconds without the patient even being aware it was done.
Since many substances are injected into such coupling devices," a medical source at the hospital said, it is virtually Impossible to distinguish one needle hole from another.
Since the probe began, hospital officials have limited admissions and surgery to emergency cases and have imposed strict controls on the use of muscle-paralyzing drugs.
Sketches
Made
VAIL, Colo. (AP) - Paul Collins, an artist from Presi-derit Fords hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich., has completed sketches for a^ 24-foot mural depicting the life^ the President.
The mural, expected to be completed by January, was authorized by Ford about three weeks ago and is to be displayed at the Kent County (Mich.) Airport administration building.
Sheik, His Family Dead In Coup
SWALLOW SONGLooking almost like notes on a mnskal staff, about 90 swallows gathered on
Madison power Unes to watch a recent snmeC.
(AP Wirepboto)
Obituaries
Barrington
WASHINTON-Mrs. Margaret B. Barrington, 92, of Franklin, Va., died in South Hampton Hospital in Franklin Friday. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home today at 2 p.m. by the Rev. F. Odell Walker. Burial will follow in the Wesley Cemetery in Chocowinity.
Mrs. Barrington was born in Pitt County, July 4,1883. She was a former resident of Washington and had been making her home in Franklin for the past nine years. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She was married to James W. Barrington, who died in 1938.
Surviving are four sons, Alvis B. Barrington of Franklin, Va., James Barrington and Theron Barrington, both of Lake Worth, Fla. and Gilbert Barrington of Fairfield; 25 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren.
Budding
Novelist
NEW YORK (UPI) - Add the name of John Ehrlichman to the list of budding American novelists.
The former White House chief of staff is the author of a work of fiction dealing with his Washington service under Richard Nixon, the Aug. 24 edition of Parade magazine says.
The book, tentatively titled The Commission, was accepted by Simon & Schuster for a $30,000 advance.
Rule Death Result Of Trying To Help Leader
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson of Bethel are in Boston attending the reunion for the crew of the U. & & Astoria (CI^90).
The Astoria, a light cruiser, is the third U. & Warship tb bear the name The secon<i Astoria was sunk by the Japanese in the early days of World War IL The CL-90 was launched in Philadelphia in 1943, and joined the action in the western Pacific in August, 1944. The ship and crew participated in the battles of the Philippines, Iwo Jima, Okanawa, and the surrender ceremonies in Tokoyo Bay.
Watson served as a medical corpsman and Operating Roo m Technician ot the vessel during World War II.
Two Men Arrested
Two men were arrested by Greenville Police Friday night, according to police reports.
Wayne Rhye, 18, of Kinston was charged with simple possession of a controlled substance. Bail was set at $500.
Marshall Oaig, 20, <rf 409 Elizabeth St. was charged with breakii^ and entering. Bail was set at $200, according to reports.
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP)A Marine Corps captain killed in a jet airplane crash near Clio, S.C., July 3, died "while trying to assist his flight leader during an emergency, invesigators have concluded.
Officials at the Cherry Point Marine Corj Air Station say a three-week probe of the wreckage shows no mechanical malfunction was involved in the crash which killed Capt. Cleve B. Doster.
Doster was flying one AV-8 Harrier and Mayor W.F. Gailliand, his flight leader, another, on the day of the crash. Gilliands plane malfunctioned, and he ejected to safety.
Investigators say Doster was apparently busy looking for the welfare of his downed flight leader when his own jet crashed in a wooded area about a mile away.
The two planes went down in the Five Forks section of Marlboro County near S.C. 38.
L. Y. Bollentine III Found Dead In Wreck
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) A 21-year-old grandson of a former North Carolina lieutenant governor and commissioner of agriculture was found dead Friday.
Officials said Lynton Yates Ballentine III, grandson of L.Y.
Annual
Supper
Philippi Missionary Baptist Church of Simpstm is having its annual saiior citizens supper this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the educati(Mial building.
A special guest speaker will present some informaticm on senior citizens. The public is invited to attend.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Grimes
Mr. Floyd Grimes of Bethel died Friday in Lumberton. He was the husband of Mrs. Rose Knight Grimes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Johnson
Mr. Sylvester Johnson, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Norfolk, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
McDaniel
Mrs. Annie S. McDaniel, 76, widow of William Henry McDaniel, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. She resided at 1102 Monroe Drive, Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church by her pastor, the Rev. Haywood Price, and the Rev. Sam Whichard, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Fayetteville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. McDaniel spent all her life in and near Greenville and was a member of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.
She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Earl Spain of Simpson and Mrs. Earl F. Smith of Greenville; . three sons: Johnny Lee, Henry Jr. and Floyd McDaniel, all of Greenville; two brothers: Alex Speight of Greenville and Johnny
Speight of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Andy Noe of Sumter, S.C., and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent of Greenville; twelve grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel on Evans Street Extension.
Miller
H.R. (Dock) MUler of 1213 Fleming St. Greenville, died Saturday afternoon in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Yancey
MEBANEMrs. Eula Yancey, 62, of Rt. 3, Mebane, died Saturday in the Alamance County Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from Walkers Funeral Home Chapel in Mebane, with services to be conducted by Rev. Charles Lemley, Rev. Louis Zachary and Rev. P. F. Newton. Burial will follow in the Lebanon United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Yancey is survived, by iierhusband, J. David Yancey of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jo ;An Hopkins of Rt. 5, Mebane; two sons. Edwin (Ed) L. Yancey of Greenville and J. Winfred Yancey of Rt. 5, Mebane; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Morton of Gibsonville and Mrs. Earl Sharpe of Burlington; six brothers, Frank, Alton and Carl Huey, all of Mebane, Virgil and G. C. Huey, both of Elon College, and Alvin Huey of Burlington.
By KATE WEBB
DACCA, Bangladesh (UPI) -In the early morning of Aug. IS, armed troops surrounded the home of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and gunned down the Bangladesh leader, his wife and other members of his family and at least one close political associate, according to authoritative sources here.
Some reports said at least 18 persons were killed in the short but bloody coup, including several children who were caught in the gunfire.
Led by six young majors, two of them recently ousted by Mujib, the troops closed in on Mujibs private residence just after dawn, reliable government and military sources said.
The sheikhs wife, Renu, was awakened by the rumbling of tanks and called Mujibs military intelligence chief, Lt. Col. Mohd Zamil, on a private house-to-house hotline, the sources said.
Zamil, formerly the presidents military secretary, rushed to his car and got through the troop cordon. The move cost him his life.
According to the sources, the troops broke into Mujibs home and ordered the startled sheikh not to speak.
This is impossible... he reportedly said. He was then cut down in a hail of bullets.
The troops then reportedly killed his wife, his three sons and their wives, intelligence chief Zamil, several children who had gathered outside and a bus driver who happened to be passing by the house.
Elsewhere in the city, troops also reportedly killed Sheikh Shahidul Islam, Mujibs nephew on his wifes side, ruling Awami party secretary Sheikh Fazlul Huq Moni (another nephew), Monis wife and two children, and Sheikh Mujibs brother-in-law, Abdur Rab Sur-beabat.
The bodies of the dead lay rotting where they were shot for several hours before they were taken away for burial, the sources aid.
In 1750 B.C. invaders ruined a great civilization in the Indus Valley that had lasted 600 years.
Motel Owner Sentenced To Life Imprisonment
MONROE, N. C. (AP) - A Myrtle Beach, S. C., motel owner has been sentenced to life imprisonment after being convicted of being an accessory to murder in an armed robbery attempt.
An all male jury took less than 20 minutes Friday to convict Harry Hunter, 49, of knowingly aiding in the fatal shooting Feb. 7 of his Union County neighbor, William B. Potts.
Billy Devine and Gary Watkins, both of Charlotte, are serving life terms after pleading guilty in May to second degree murder in the case.
Both testified during Hunters trial that he had planned the Potts robbery and others and was to get 25 per cent of the take.
A third man, James Earl Locklear of Union County, is serving 30 years, also for second degree murder.
Hunters attorney gave notice
of appeal and his bond was set at $100,000.
Meanwhile, a perliminary hearing has been set for next week for Charles Duncan, alias Charles Evans, 41, of Charlotte. He is charged with first degree murder and armed robbery in the same case.
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(Stag) Ballentine, apparently died from an automobile accident five days earlier.
Richmond County sheriffs deputies said Ballentines wrecked car was noticed by a trucker. The car was in some underbrush at the bottom of a 25-foot embankment near U.S. 1 six miles south of Rockingham.
County Corner Grover Baxley said it appeared that Ballentine Was killed on impact. The Winston-Salem man had been dead for about five days, Baxley said.
Officials said they did not know what caused the crash.
The victims grandfather was agriculture commissioner from 1948 until his death in 1964. He also served as lieutenant governor under (jk)v. R. Gregg Cherry.
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Jury Under Heavy Guard
Kent Civil Damages Trial Reiired Until Monday
KAYAKED OUT, CYCLING IN-Jamle Besso, who completed a 600 miles kayak trip from Greenville to Connecticut recently, is now on the road south again. Jamie ieft MUford, Connecticut on Sunday, August 17, headed for Greenville on a bicycle named Aquarias in
honor of his son. James, nliose 11th birthday was on the day of Jamie's departure. He expects to arrive in Greenviiie about the iast day of August (Photo courtesy the Milford Citizen." Milfm^ Conn.)
By ROBERT PENICK
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Jurors in the $46 million Kent State University civil damages trial retired for the weekend Saturday and returned to sequestration under heavy security because of a death threat to one juror.
The jury has deliberated approximately 13 hours and will resume deliberations Monday morning.
The jury is deciding the civil liability of Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes, former Kent State University President Robert I. White, and 27 National Guard officers and enlisted men in the May 4, 1970, shooting deaths of four students and the wounding of nine others on the campus during an antiwar demonstration.
Judge Don J. Young gave the case to the jury Friday morning after completing 14 weeks of trial. He read what he termed unusually long and complicated instructions to the six men and six women jurors, telling them, You are not partisans, you are judges, judges of the facts.
Last Thursday, the judge disclosed one juror, whom he did not identify, had been threatened three times by an unidentified person. The person threatened to kill the jurors family if the juror did not vote a certain way in the case.
Since that time the jury has been sequestered in a downtown hotel and under tight guard by U.S. marshals.
The marshals have sealed off the section of the hotel where the jurors are staying. Meals are brought to the jurors and
none is allowed to leave the hotel floor.
The jury is allowed to watch television and read newspapers. All references to the case, however, are clipped from the papers and a marshal turns off the television during sections of news broadcasts dealing with the trial.
The jury has probably more evidence about the case than any public body concerned with the incident has ever received.
About 100 witnesses were
called during the trial, about 80 per cent of them by the plaintiffs. Nearly 400 pieces of evidence were introduced, including a color film of the shootings taken from several hundred feet away; a sound tape recording; a video tape statement by a witness; news film clips; and about 200 photographs.
The judges 76-page charge detailed dozens of combinations of findings the jury could return.
In general, each plaintiff is suing each defendant, both for compensatory and punitive damages, under both federal and state laws.
Some plaintiffs, however, did not bring their suit under state law and in some cases, defendants cannot be found liable because of statutes of limitations.
A second trial will be held to determine and distribute money damages should a verdict against any or all of the defendants be returned.
Double Slaying In Charlotte
Militant Desire Sparked
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Joan Uttle, acquitted in the icepick slaying of a white jailer in North Carolina, says her trial sparked in her a militant desire to fight racism.
Miss Little said Friday she had decided to for^o parties and frivolitjr and dedicate herself to the struggle for black freedom.
Says He'll Retire
SOU'lH BEND, Ind. (AP) Earl L Butz says he will quit his post as secretary of agriculture when President Fords term expires.
Butz, former agriculture dean at Purdue University, said in an interview with WSBT-TV on Friday that he would be coming back to Indiana at the end of Fords term.
Troops Into Factories
TOKYO (AP)Peking radio for the first time Saturday officially acknowledge that C3iina has sent army troops into factories in the troubled capital of Hangchow in the eastern province of Chkiang.
A broadcast monitored here said about 4,500 commanders and fighters of the Chinese peoides liberation army units stationed in Hangchow have recaitly begun taking part in production at meat, tobacco and many other factories in Hangchow.
Moscow radio had reported Chinese central authorities in Peking sent troops to keep production going after strife by workers in July.
Great Dane Kills Girl
MT. PERRY, Ohio (UPI) Lisa Erwine, 17, Mt. Perry, Was killed Friday evening after a Great Dane attacked her while visiting a neighbors home Officials said the teenager was sitting on a lawn chair talking with friends when the uniH*ovoked dog, owned by the Roy Dixcm family, suddenly lunged at the girl. She was taken to (rood Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville where she died several hours later.
The dog was to be destroyed and the remains taken to Ohio State University veterinary school for study.
Spokesmen for the Dixon family said the dog had been a pet since its birth three years ago.
Would Sit It Out
ST. LOUIS (AP) Rep. Morris K. Udall has threatoied to sit out the 1976 presidaitial campaign if Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is nominated to the Democratic ticket.
If the party of George McGovern and J<*n Kennedy nominates George Wallace, then its not my party any more, the Arizonan said Friday at the Young Democrats of America national convention.
Elvis Satisfactory
MEMPHIS (AP)Elvis Presley, hospitalized for what doctors described as fatigue, remained in satisfactory condition Saturday, a Baptist Hospital nursing service spokesman said.
Nothings changed. Its the same song second verse, she said.
The spokesman said the nursing office had no information about treatment the singer may be receiving.
Tries To Save Opposum, Dies
PENSACOLA, Fla (AP) Ann Stout, 23, o Durham, N.C., died Friday from injuries she received whe trying to remove an opposum from a highway.
The Florida Highway Patrol said Miss Stout was struck by a car Thursday night near Pensacola. She died lata* in a local hosftal.
She had gotten out of her car on a dark road to move the animal as a companion trained the headlights on the road, the patrol said.
The driver of the oncoming car was blinded by the lights, skidding 95 feet before striking the woman, troopers said.
Graham Comments
Montreat, N.C. (UPI) Evangelist Billy Graham says he disagrees with statements made on inremaritial sex and marijuana by First Lady Betty Ford and believes she wishes she could retract them.
Rescued By Trawler
NORFOLK, Va. (UPD Four men rescued at see by a Russian intelligence gathering trawler monitoring U.Sl naval activity off the Atlantic coast returned home Saturday, a Navy ^keswoman said.
Theexchange was made at about7 ixm.. 70 miles off the coast
of Ft Story, Va.
All foir men were in good shsq>e, Retcbel said. She said the Russians provided the men food, but did not allow them to come
aboard. ,
The four, all of Virginia Beadt Va., were Oown to the Norfolk
Naval Air Station.
Charlotte, N.C. (UPI) -Thirty-year-old Dwight Eston Hay apparently shot his wife and then turned a rifle on himself in a double slaying Saturday morning, police reported.
Detective J.D. Bumgardner said police arrived at a Charlotte residence about 12:20 a.m. Saturday found the bodies of Hay and his 24-year-old wife Sharon Hart Hay on the floor of the dining room in the house where she stayed since the couple separated two weeks ago.
Mrs. Hay, an employe of First Union National Bank, had been shot once in the chest and once in the throat under the chin with a .22-caliber rifle, said Bumgardner. There was one bullet through Hays throat, just under his chin, Bumgardner said.
Neighbors reported hearing
magnolia Ave. in a middle class neighborhood in southeastern Charlotte, the front door was closed and locked, but the lock of a back door leading to the room Mrs. Hay rented had been broken, said Bumgardner.
Bumgardner said there were no signs of a struggle in the house and a .22-caliber rifle was found near Hays body.
He said no one else was in the house at the time of the shooting. Some neighbors said they heard quarreling coming from the house shortly before the shots were heard, said Bumgardner. The couple, both 'from the Atlanta area, had been married four years and had no children.
Some of Hays friends said he had been despondent over his separation from his wife, Bumgarder said in an interview. Hay still lived alone at
the shots and called police._ the couples home in Charlotte, When police arrived at 922 the detective said.
Arson Suspected In Littleton Fire
LITTLETON, N.C. (AP)-Ar-son is suspected in Saturday morning fires that destroyed two Warren County Rescue Squad trucks and a church near Littleton.
John Acai, chief of the rescue squad, said the State Bureau of Investigation was called in to handle the case. He said an ambulance and a crash truck were burned and the predominately black Pleasant Zion Church was set afire shortly afterward.
No injuries were reported in the fires. Acai estimated total loss in the neighborhood of $100,000.
When firemen arrived, the truck doors, normally kept closed, were open and a life jacket from one of the trucks was found about 200 yards from the church, Acai said. The trucks were parked outside between a store and a house and
a number of houses surrounded the church, but none was damaged by the fire, he said.
Were all puzzled. We dont know what the rescue squad has done to make anybody feel that way, or really what the church has done, Acai said, adding that the rescue squad hadnt refused any calls.
Indications were that someone had tried to burn the rescue squad headquarters in Littleton but couldnt get in the garage, so the outlying trucks were burned instead, he said. Acai had no guesses on why the church was burned.
The 32-member county rescue squad is staffed by volunteers. Acai said there are no black volunteers now, but several blacks have submitted applications.
Warren County is on the Virginia line.
Workers To Be Laid Off
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Western Electric Co. officials say about 160 workers in Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Burlington will be laid off at the end of this month.
Officials attributed the necessity for the layoffs to economic setbacks.
Earlier reductions in the workforce resulted from an agreement between the United States and Russia to limit the number of antiballistic missiles which can be deployed by each country. Western Electric was the prime contractor on the U.S. defensive missle system.
Western Electric is a subsi-dary of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and manufacturers telephohe equipment.
The economic slowdown has brought about a reduction in the number of new telephones being ordered by businesses and individuals.
About 50 of the workers will be laid off from two plants in Greensboro, about 30 employes from Burlington and about 80 employes from Winston-Salem. This brings to about one thousand the number of Western Electric employes to be laid off in the area in the past several months.
Tobacco
Mooting
WASHINGTON (AP) The National Tobacco Advisory Committee is meeting this Friday to consider cutting back supplies and discuss program policies and recommendations for flue-cured quotas for the 1976-77 marketing year.
The session of the 27-member panel, chaired by Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Bell, comes in the wake of Secretary Earl L. Butzs publicly stated concern over an increase of almost 600 per cent in the proportion of auctioned tobacco going into the government loan program instead of commercial channels.
Erupts
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - A fierce gunbattle between rebels and federal police erupted Saturday near the center of the industrial city of Cordoba, killing one officer and a guerrilla.
It was the latest action in a growing wave of political violence in Argentina that has claimed 24 lives this week alone.
The government of President Isabel Peron is also threatened by the nations worst economic crisis in a century and growing discontent among military leaders.
Police sources said the Cordoba gunbattle was similar
Rebels Battle In Argentina
to the guerrilla violence which turned the industrial city, 420 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, into a battleground two days ago and killed at least 13 persons.
But police said everything was under control and order returned to the city.
In Parana, 220 miles north of Buenos Aires, guerrillas set off five bombs and erected barricades, tying up traffic and shutting down most of the shops. Police sources said one person was seriously wounded.
The guerrilla raids, which began Wednesday, marked the anniversary of the Aug. 22, 1972, slaying of 16 captured
rebels at the Trelew naval base in southern Argentina.
The week of violence began last Saturday when the army killed six guerrillas in the mountain jungles of northern Tucuman. An army corporal also died in the battle.
Argentinas two major guerrilla bands, the Marxist People Revolutionary Army, and the leftist Montoneros, have claimed responsibility for the reprisal raids.
On the political front officials of the ruling party met Saturday and prepared to offer Mrs. Peron a firm base of power but there were reports of growing discontent in the military.
Shortage Of Housing For
Off-Campus ECU Students
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
Of the more than 10,000 students who will return to East Carolina University early next month, those who have not already reserved living quarters for the school year will face the difficult, if not impossible, task of finding a place to live in Greenville.
The housing shortage here is already critical. A recent survey of available housing turned up only one vacant piece of rental property a trailer, which the rentl agent said would probably be rented by the end of the day.
Although a few apartment complex managers said they expected some vacancies in September, there will not be nearly enough to handle the tremendous influx of students, professors and industry employes who move to Greenville in (he fall.
Jerry Linker Takes Precautions In New Captain Jack Ride
RALEIGH (AP)The man who recreated the ride of Cap-taiq Jack last June by traveling horseback from Charlotte to Philadeli^ia didnt want to reenact his arrest on a charge of mistreating a horse.
So, on a trip this wedc by horse from Charlotte to Raleigh and back to raise money for the American Cancer Society, Jerry Linker took along three extra horses in a trailer. He changed horses every 15 min utes.
No way I'll get arrested this time, be said.
Linker was evenutally cleared of the charge made while portraying Captain Jack, who carried the Meckloiburg Declaration of Independence to Philadelphia from Charlotte.
Linker left Charlotte Thursday at noon, stof^ied briefly in Ralei^ Friday, and was slated
to arrive back in Charlotte tonight.
The 22-year-old said he undertook the chkllenge because his fiance, Debra Pope, was cured Hodgkins disease.
People contributed money to the cancer society by sponsoring Linker hourly on the trip. The goal for the trip was $10,000.
Linker, who said he would not sleep until he arrived in Charlotte, said be was also after the worlds record for consecutive time in the saddle 48 hours and 22 minutes.
In Raleigh, midway in the 300 miles journey, Linker was greeted by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.
An unannounced and unofficial candidate for governor, Hunt mounted the horse to give Linko' a brief rest. Hunt rode to the CajMtol and back before turning the horse back to Linker for the rettnm trip.
Its a hopeless situation, John Causey, who has some rental property, said. We havent had any houses available all summer. Ive had to turn away a hundred or more people.
Its an extremely tight market, Syd Bailey of Louis Clark Agency said. The only advice he had for persons looking for housing was, just let them go through the yellow pages.
Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, who has some rental property, said she is getting five to 10 calls a day from as far away as F'lorida from people looking for a place to live. She said she had heard of people coming to town having to live in motels because they cant find suitable housing.
Pat Thomas of Thomas Realty Co. said his property is filled up and he has a tremendous waiting list. He said the construction of 500 rental units a year for the next five years is needed to keep up with the growing demand for housing in the city. 1 plan to build more, Thomas said.
Univeristy-owned dormitories are not going to ease the pressure on the private property-owners. ECU housing director Dan Wooten said the university will not be able to house all the students who want lo live on campus. Weve had a waiting list for men for the past month, Wooten said. We will probably have approximately 1(X)-125 men we cant house. We just started a list on women. I
estimate we will have 50-75 women we cant house.
Were going to have to turn people away. People on the waiting lists have been informed that their chances of getting a room are almost nil.
Wooten said his office furnishes a list of possible housing available off-campus, but he added, 1 understand that its getting mighty difficult to find anything off campus. We have no other answer for them after we fill the dorms.
John Grier of Grier Rental Agency called for some organization in Greenville to work to get housing for students. He said a group needs to be formed from students, real estate agents and others for form a clearing house for students housing in private residences.
By private residents renting rooms to serious students, much of the housing shortage could be eliminated, Grier said. A lot of people could open their liomes; and they would, if they thought it would be a help and the students would take care of the place.
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Friday's Door Slightly Ajar
wtmjno tr I A sTNDtCATf
^Tiat high official in higher education is currcfiUy being talked about as a candidate for governor of North Carolina?
Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University* That's not an entirely wrong answer. Jenkins name has come up a number of times over the years as a potential in the governor's race. But the most recent name to be mentioned is none other than that of Dr William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system and, as such, Jenkins and all the other chancellors boss.
Friday, of course, immediately denied that he was considering a run for the office No, I have not been and am not now considering it." he told The (Tiapel iliil Newspaper That's all I'm going to say about it."
That would sound final enough, but no man in a high government position wmild let the opportunity pass to show that he is just a little bit interested in the state's highest office.
Thus Friday was asked by The Chapel Hill Newspaper if he could positively rule out a campaign for governor in 1976. Thats not a fair question, he replied.
Various news reports around the state were that Friday was being urged to run as a challenge to Lt.
THIS AFTERNOON
(iov. James Hunt, who currently is considered the front runner in the gubernatorial speculation, /\mong those reportedly doing the urging is former Lt Gov. Pat Taylor, one published report said.
There are, of course, others more than willing to take on Hunt next year, with speculation centering on Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Sen. Thomas Strickland of Wayne Coimty and House Shaker Jimmy Green of Bladen County.
At this point the injection of Fridays name could mean almost anything. It could be an honest-to^oodness trial balloon to see what kind of public reaction there would be to his candidacy; or it could be a gentle warning to the various candidates not to make the University system a whipping boy lest President Friday should actually get in tlw race and muddy the waters.
Its all tricky business, and if President Friday should ever sound the least bit serious about the gubernatorial race, you can bet there would be concern expressed about the office of president of the University system being mixed in politics.
At any rate, President Friday has made it almost clear that he is n<^ considering making the race for governor, and that is where the matter will probably stay for nowbut the door was left just slightly ajar.
Seeking Hunt Opponent
By BIl.I.NOBl.lTT RALEIGH Recognizing that Lt. Gov James B. Hunt has locked up an early lead in organizing and fund-raising for the 1976 governors race, fellow Democrats who oppose him are .seeking means to unify opposition It boils down, in the minds of those involved, to a liberal versus conservative clash Hunt is wearing the liberal lable, while the opposition casts about for a candidate to carry the conservative banner The August 17 primary is a year aw'ay as some of the Hunt opponents discuss among themselves pulling together behind one of their numberor signing up a new face" to make the race.
Those close to current talks give this outline of the situation:
Some Speculation
Charlotte drugstore magnate Ed OHerron has access to funds and the backing of conservative business elements, but hasnt been able to generate much excitement about his candidacy; self-proclaimed conservative State Senator Tom Strickland of Goldsboro is not turning the voters on
INSIDE REPORT
Former candidate Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, defeated by Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser has image problemsthat defeat, and a divorce; and House Speaker James C. Green, a Clarkton tobacco man, is not well known across the state.
East Carolina University ('hancellor Leo Jenkins would likely suffer loss of support in Piedmont areas due to his outspoken championing of a medical school at his Greenville campus, and other activities supporting the east; others who have been mentioned from time to time probably would have evon less chance to beat Hunt,
Some strategists are looking outside the current fold of candidates for that new face which could pull the opposition together in a united bid, with early speculation directed at the mayor of one of the states larger cities, and at a prominent educator-administrator with a statewide reputation.
Charlotte attorney Eddie Knox, a former state senator, has opted out of the Charlotte mayors race even though he
saw the job of running the states largest city as an appealing challenge. This fail will be Charlottes first partisan city election, and Knox decided not to run in the Democratic primary against incumbent John M. Belk.
Statewide interest in that development hinged on the prospect that for the first time in North Carolina, a big-city mayor might have used that platform to launch a bid for the governors office.
Knox is a serious politician, and while not making an announcement at this time five years before the 1980 electionshe says candidly, The Lord willing and my health is good. Ill probably be there... Im just not one to say Im not running when I know I want to.
Knox confesses he seriously considered running for governor in the 1976 election, but decided against ihat because of his long friendship with Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt.
How will he keep his name before the public for five long years, awaiting the 1980 race? Knox isnt sure just yet, but it is possible he will be in a public office before five years are out.
Threat Works
Legislators who threatened to call a one-day special session of the General Assembly to get prisoners back on the roads doing maintenance work credit that call for action with getting the Holshouser administration moving.
Both Speaker James C. Green and Base Budget Committee Chairman Billy Watkins felt such a move was the only way to get action but cooler heads prevailed, giving Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander and Corrections Secretary David L. Jones, both Republicans, one more chance to work out the details.
Bogged down in feuding over who would pay the prisoners (up to one dollar daily) the two department heads had delayed implementing the law since July 1, saying the legislature filed to budget funds.
Legislators said, however, that the funds were meant to come from existing road maintenance sources, and faced with the threat of a special session, state officials announced that prisoners will be on the roads in about 30 days.
Uprepentant Reform
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK-Having convinced neither Wall Street nor Main Street that its fiscal reform is sincere. New York Citys government desperately needs help from unwilling Washington to keep from defaulting on its bondsan event which w ould carry potentially ruinous national implications
The fact this city is so unrepentant and reluctant to reform may reflect why banks across the country refuse to buy tax-free bonds offered b\ the Municipal .Assistance Corp. (MAC) at 11 per cent interest. With New Aorkers not apologizing for decades of profligate spending. there is an understandable desire by Americans beyond the Hudson to punish this city.
But the cost of punishment could run high Sober
financiers see not only a strong possibility of default, perhaps in September, but also a frightening fallout; civil disorder in the city, default spreading to the New York State government and, finally, national and even international financial difficulties.
Although New York officials insist default is unthinkable. the nations premier city barely escaped in August and will be hard pressed in succeeding months, facing a journey into uncharted swamps of municipal bankruptcy.
Nobody can safely predict, for example, whether default would mean payless paydays for New A'orks bloated municipal payroll. Would city policemen, firemen and garbagemen work without pay while the welfare checks flowed unabated to over 1 million recipients?
The Daily Reflector
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Moreover, large numbers of policemen and firemen serve in the New York National Guard, which would be called to put down any disorder.
Even if default brought no such disruptions, dangerous financial repercussions seem unavoidable. With New Yorks troubles having made it much more difficult for other cities to borrow, outright default could totally collapse the municipal bond market. Financiers here believe New York state default would soon follow, with economic and political effects across the country.
The federal government has not lifted a finger to prevent all this. Investment banker Felix Rohatyn, finance chairman of MAC, has worn out his welcome in Washington pleading for help. Contrary to Wall Street rumors, the Federal Reserve Board did not talk New York banks into buying up unsubscribed MAC bonds last week.
What makes federal indifference critical is stubborn resistance by non-New York banks to MAC bonds. I think the country bankers think its their patriotic duty to Jerry Ford or something to try to
Strength For Today
NO COMPROMISE ON PRINCIPLE
On one occasion whai King Charles II of England, known for his philandering, went to Southampton, he ordered the great churchman and hymn writer, Thomas Ken, to vacate his house for the mistress of Charles,,. Nell Gwyn. Thomas indignantly refused and said some pretty frank things about the immoral conduct of his royal master. To the amazement of everyone, the king neither resented Kens remarks or forced him to give up his house. Several years later when a bishopric became
Nice birdie .
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Milo Smith of Smith Electric Co. has seen many changes along Evans Street during his time.
Sidewalks have been installed; as[rfialt has been laid and more than one street lighting system has been placed in service. In addition various store fronts have constantly changed over the years before Evans from Third to Fifth came to look as it does today.
Now another change is underway. The bulldozers have ripped up the asphalt and sidewalks; new drains are being installed and a pedestrian mall with a brick surface will be constructed.
As most people now know.
though, there was a brick surface under the asphalt on Evans, which was the first paving to be installed on the street.
Smith remembers it well, and one reason is because at that time as a young boy he had a pet goat named Jim. The Smith family lived at the corner of Fourth and Washington Street and the goat was confined there during the day while Smith was attending school, located where Sheppard Memorial Library is now.
A sand base had been laid on Evans in preparation for the brick paving and the workmen on the job had
carefully smoothed the sand out.
So one afternoon Jim got out and raced downtown hunting for his master. Of course, the goat got into the smooth sand and danced from one end of the street to the other, sending the sand flying.
push New York into default, one bitter New Yorker told us. More likely, Main street bankers doubt anything really has changed here.
Indeed, as recently as May 14 when Mayor Abraham Beame came to Washington lo ask President Fords help, he had no program to reform accumulated years of carefree spending. Since then, under the prodding of Big Mac, Beame has confronted reality and presided over budget and payroll cuts unthinkable just weeks ago.
To impress trans-Hudson America that the fiscal drunkard had gone on the wagon, Beame even agreed to raise the hallowed 35-cent subway fare to 50 cents. Like almost everybody else, MAC officials fear a subway increase will prove economically counterproductive by forcing out marginal industries. Nevertheless, they recom-niended it to impress the country bankers.
It failed, perhaps because America wants to teach a lesson to this once haughty city. In truth, there is no evidence New Yojpk has (Continued on A-5)
Other Editors Say Gets Nowhere
(Henderson Daily Dikpatch)
Despite frantic efforts of tobacco growers, their appeals for help in the present price situation are getting exactly nowhere There has been a lot of talk, but no definite actioa Mostly the response to their urging is that producers are hearing only explanations of why prices are so much lower than last seasoa The Indochina market has been lost, Britain has raised its import tax by about a fourth, quality of leaf is very poor. Thats the refrain that comes from those in authority.
Meantime, companies admit they are not buying as much leaf this year because of the world recession, which has affected economic conditions. Growers are left to get along as best they can in carrying their share of adverse conditions. The government ordered increased plantings and buyers told of a world shortage of flue-cured and the need for a big cropi Farmers todc them at their word and produced a big crop, albeit a lot of the yield is d poor quality, due to unfavorable weather conditions during the growing season In the southern belts, it is presumed about half the crop has been sold Marketings are less in Eastern North Carolina, while the Middle and Old Belts markets for the most part have not hit stride because of lateness of the crop.
Stabilization is being loaded down with loan tobacco because (tf low prices. But the U.S. Department of Agriculture hs neither offered assistance nor announced a sharp cut in the 1976 cr<q), both of which could help if action were taken No benefit can be had by locking the staUe dow after the horse is gone, and tobacco is still moving to the auction floors and is being sold at prices well below the cost of production It looks now as though everybody is going to have to sweat through a tragic seascm. No help is in sight from sources which last winter called for a greater yield in 1975.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Workmen on the job gave chase but were unable to catch Jim They enlisted the aid of some boys, who caught the goat. The animal was placed in a pen on Cotanche Street.
When Smith got home from school he called for the goat, who usually came running. When Jim didnt respond he went searching for him, and found out what had happened.
He found the policeman on duty and asked what he could do to get the goat back, noting that he would cry all night if he werent returned home.
The officer said that the boys who caught the goat were paid 65 cents and that amount would be necessary to get him back.
I had to hustle up 65 cents, when I didnt have it, Smith chuckled. With the help of his brothers he came up with the money and Jim was returned home.
The work crews werent as upset as I was, or the police were, Smith recalled. They were used to that sort of thing.
At any rate they smoothed out the sand and the work of laying the brick on Evans Street proceeded.
Space
City
Possible
By MIKE DUNSTAN Associated Press Writer MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) A $100 billion city in space that would house 10,000 people and beam solar energy to earth could be a reality within 20 years, according to a select team of scholars.
After a 10-week study, 28 scientists, engineers and students have recommended that the United States create space colonies using technology already available and minerals mined from the moon.
Findings were revealed in advance of a news conference today at Ames Research Center, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration facility.
The scholars said a space colony, once built, could transmit limitless solar energy to earth 24 hours a day.
Dr. Gerard K. ONeill, a Princeton University physics professor, originated the space colony idea. The summer-long study session was sponsored by NASA and the American Society of Engineering Education.
In an interview, ONeill said the first hurdle proponents face is convincing the government and public that living in space is no longer a dream, but an achievable goal.
Id say people have been planetary chauvinists, ONeill said. They havent considered living anywhere but on earth because theyve believed they couldnt live anywhere else.
As envisioned, the space colony would resemble a mile-wide wheel and have 10,000 inhabitants living in the outer rim. The vessel would orbit between the earth and moon, some 280,000 miles out in space.
Food for all residents would grow on 111 acres, with crops bathed in continuous sunlight. To maintain gravity similar to earths, the craft would make
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 24,1935
Tobacco was pouring into Greenville today with predictions of one of the largest opening breaks in history Monday.
K.W. Cobb, supervisor of sales of the local market, said this morning that there were a million pounds of leaf on the warehouse floors with indications that the volume may increase to two million pounds by opening day.
It was reported that much of the tobacco on the floors here today was of an inferior quality to last years opening day offerings. This was due largely to unfavorable weather conditions prevailing during the latter part of the summer.
Tarboro won most of the honors in the swimming contest with Greenville at the municipal swimming pool of Fifth Street last night.
Although the Tarboro swimmers, who have defeated practically every town in this section of the state during the summer, won most of the first places, they were tied by the locals in a few of the contests.
It was the first event of the kind held here this summer and numbers of persons interested in swimming were on hand to see Greenville lake on the strongest team in the eastern part of the state.
-James Kyle
Fall Business Flurry Starting
vacant, Charles appointed Ken to it. I am not virtuous myself, the king said wi this occasion, but I admire those who are.
It is a mistake to think that we can always gain the favor of worldly and licentious peofrie by imitating than. These people often admire goodness in otho^s. The way to command the respect of pec^*both good and evil, saints and worldings alike, is to take a stand for what we think is ri^t, and without fanaticism but with unyielding purpose bold to that position.
ky Elisha Daagfass
By JOHN qUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Between now and Labor Day tha^e comes an even deeper pause in mans occupations that is attributed to the dog days, to vacations, to uncertainty, to fatigue, to sheer indifference or satiety.
Immediately after Labor Day, which this year is the very frst day of Se^mber, the calendar of activities will be full again You can see it developing now. Dates are set Hie invitations are in the mail
Advo-tising campaigns will be inaugurated New cars will appear. Television shows will debut New freshmen wiU, toa Annual conventions will be held Seminars, symposiums, conferoices will take place one after another, some on conflicting dates. The
speeches have already been written although the speakers might not have read them yet
It is the time when economists b^in gathering data for their annual look ahead, when corporate {x*esidents raiew efforts to cut costs, when jobhoppers make their moves.
Congress comes back. This will not catch you by surprise because there will automatically arise over the land an air of criticism or controversy or speculation.
All this activity will con> moice simultaneously, as if the matters to be dealt with can be sorted out swiftly and attacked at once, as if the prt^lems that defied solution a few weeks ago now will dissolve before the replenished powers oi rested minds.
The origin of this annual
burst of activity probably has something to do with the weather or with patterns established in childhood, when the return to school meant a new beginning, a new challenge and possibly new accomplishments.
But unlike schooldays, which generally extend over anine-monthyear, the events we must deal with after Labor Day are 12-month matters that really shouldnt have been postponed When President Ford returns, for example, he must decide what hes going to do about prices. If he cannot control inflation he might very well see his entire election ^fort undermined The fact is that jawboning has not yet conquered the demon inflatioa And talk alone isnt going to prevent prices already in the pipeline from reaching the retail level in months to come.
While America rested I-oblems didnt They w w, and in some instan they became bigger proble because they werent dt with.
WiU that jobless rate fj A lot of Americans wont convinced the naticm is on road to recovery until it d< But it might not fall on own; it might require a p from government \
The Federal Re^ Board might have to act a Interest rates are rising, that doesnt look good for future of activities rang from housing to fact modernization to the st market
Time never takes vacation. It marches carrying with it the debrii decisions unmade, proWe wiarived ready to du thm the day after La Day.
Observations From Editorial Columns
CIA Did It
Kermit Gray came back to town from Greece and Turkey the other day and was philosophizing such diverse things as Winstcm cigarettes, the CIA and Henry Kissinger.
Wherever he went, Kermit said, peofde over there seemed to have the same view of the United States foreign policy: If anything bad happens, the CIA did it If anything good happens, Henry Kissinger did it
Recognizing the fact that the value of the dollar has gone downhill overseas just as it has at home, Kermit proposes substituting Winston cigarettes for our overseas currency.
The farther he got from home, he said, the less a dcdlar was worth and the more a Winston was worth. Id rather have a thousand packs of Winstons anywhere over there than to have $1,500, Kermit said.
Roy Thompson in the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal
News You Already Knew
Stunning.
Two years after the Arab oil embargo, mrniths after the stock market went haywire, after the housing industry collapsed, after the automobile manufacturing industry nearly died of malnutrition, after retail prices soared with NASA like grandeur, after millions of Americans lost their jobs...
The National Bureau of Economic Research announces that its forthcoming quarterly, Explorations in Economic Research, will confirm that the nation has been hit by a recessioa
Marvelous. Theyll probably address the first copy to President Trumaa
Anniston(Ala.) Star
Good Morning
Commenting on day people and night people, Lois (Mrs. Louis) Rogers says there are those who awake and say, Good morning. Lord, and then those who open their eyes and moan, Good Lordmorning!
Hickory(N.C) News
Lucrative Politics
Old pros among political fund raisers may have laughed when the Democrats sat down to plan their first telethon four years ago, but the smiles are now on the faces of Democrats...
The TV efforts, countering conventional political wisdom that the big money is in fat cat contribution, have turned out to be the partys biggest revenue source Starting from $4 million in contributions in 1972, the take reached $5.4 million last year. There is an added advantage from the broader base of support-some 400,000 individual donors last yearin that it automatically provides an up-to-date mailing list of su[^rters.
Though all their show biz touches are still no entertainment competition for the rui> of-the situation comedy or even a roller derby, telethons do beat those $100 and up a plate dinners with all those deadly speeches.
And they do, in their way, bring politics back to the people where so many of them have been in recent yearsin front of the tube.
Meridlan( Miss.) Star
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from A-4)
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie;^N.C.Sunday. August 24. I7SA-S
Election Reform May Turn into A Nightmare
learned its lesson. While submitting to Draconian budget cuts, the city persists in a welfare state philosophy and minority group politics.
All but one of 19 city-owned hospitals still operate, not because they are needed but because of heavy minority group employment. No city official opposes the luxury of a tuition-free, open-admissions city university. Garbage workers resist automation. Teachers threaten to strike unless their pay is raised. Some city workers can still retire at full pay after 20 years.
While everybody here pleads for Uncle Sam to assume welfare payments. New York City remains the nations welfare mecca of relaxed rules enforcement. Had he cracked down on welfare when he became mayor in January 1974, Beame would not only have saved money but might have changed the citys image enough to prevent the crisis. Impossible, replies one Democratic leader. "The black politicians would have killed him.
Such political reality prevents the city from convincing the nation that it has truly reformed. MAC feels it can squeeze city budget totals no further. That leaves only the federal government, which may yet be forced to
By J\MESJ. KII.PATKK K We know no spectacle so ridiculous, Lord Macaulay once observed, as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality. In this matter f f . lection reform, were getting a little ridiculous ourselves.
In the waves of morality generated by the Watergate typhoon. Congress embariied upon a massive course of reform. The law that became effective in January puts limits on campaign spending and limits on campaign contributions; it provides for tax subsidies to presidential candidates and to national party conventions; it creates crimes punishable by up to five years in prisoa The act goes on for pages.
Administration of the law is in the hands of a six-member Federal Election Commission, which operates out of 1325 K Street in Washingtoa Some 75 staff members already are employed. The number will rise to 125 in the current fiscal year. Annual operating expenses are budgeted at $5 milli(i.
Under the law, federal (rfficeholders, candidates and political committees may request advisory ojanions from the commission on the legality of various contributions and ex
penditures. In an abundance of cautioa qualified applicants have been asking questions by the dozea Some 250 letters of inquiry have been boiled down to 31 Oficial requests for advisory opinions. Thus far, the commission has released 13 opinions in reply.
One such request came from Sea Lloyd Bentsea He had been invited to make a luncheon speech for a chamber of commerce in New Yw-k, and the chamber had offered to pay from its general treasury travel expenses for the Senator and Mrs. Bentsea Would this be permissible? Answer No. Corporations cannot channel funds even indirectly to a presidential candidate
Congressman M. Caldwell Butler of Virginia asked a related question: Would it be possible for a local bank to defray part of the expenses of his annual conference with farmers in his district? Same answer.
Other inquiries involve the most tedious details of accounting and bookkeeping. What is the status of a candidate who is unopposed in his congressional primary? Can a non-profit incorporated association, such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pay travel expenses for a
bail out New York, even if not sufficiently repentant, on behalf of the nation.
Dunstan...
(Continued From Page A-4) one complete revolution every minute.
Residents would have a half-mile-long landscaped vista and pure water would be recycled from sewage. The air would be cleaner than that in any city on earth because of constant filtering.
ONeill said construction could begin now, using present technology, and the first colony could be functional by the early 19906.
It would be an incredible undertaking to try to launch the space colony from earth, whether as a whole or by pieces, he said. It would be much easier to lift construction equipment less than 1 per cent as heavy as the entire station into a lunar orbit with simple rockets used in the space shuttle program.
The space shuttle is a refly able, rocket-powered ship which will ferry scientists and others into space. It is expected to be fully operational in the 1980s.
Despite the expense, the study said the project would more than pay for itself by offering unlimited solar power for earth and by easing popu-lation-and resource-related problems on earth.
Liberal Left May Be Making Swing Away
From Big Government
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
WASHINGTONIs the liberal left actually backing away from its long-standing advocacy of bigger and bigger government as the way to a social and economic Utopia?
Or, is it merely trying to paint over its spots and thus present a more confusing political target in the 1976 general elections?
At this stage, there can be no pat answers. It will take more time and, perhaps, some positive steps to reveal just what basic change, if any, is taking place in the faction which has dominated Democratic party policy and Washington since World War II. But speculation on possible answers has become a favorite parlor game in this political center. It may only be an attempt at relief from the August boredom.
But much can be made, and is being made, of remarks from key Democratic liberals deploring the giant bureaucracy growing out of the big social welfare spending programs of the past 30-years. They come from key liberals in (Congress and from the ranks of Democratic governors, too.
Some oteervers take the signs as a coming shift from the leftish course which has piled deficit on top of deficit, with near disastrous inflation. In other words, they are saying that the left has, finally, painted itself into a comer, from which it can escape only by a more moderate position which accepts efforts to correct major mistakes of the past.
But all observers arent that charitable. Some see the moves as window dressing aimed at blunting attacks by those in the political center and on the right. To them, it is nothing more than window dressing designed to appeal to those who agree with the Wallaces and Regans that government is completely out of hand. They see it as a way of saying just let us have the White House, too, in '76 and we will fix everything up.
Comments tossed around the most come from such Senators as Kennedy, Muskie and Nelson, all holding solid liberal credentials, and Governors CJarey of New York, Brown of California and Dukakis of Massachusetts^
Kennedy has said there is a very serious kind of rethinking of the best ways to meet the human needs of our
society and he added that over the past few years many have come to see that one of the greatest dangers of government is bureaucracy.
In somewhat the same line, Muskie is quoted as saying I dont think you can successfully defend the discredited side of what we have tried to do in some programs. We ought to concede the inadequate and bureaucratic problems that have been spawned.
Nelson has commented each program looks good, but you put 100 of them together and the results are more negative than positive. And he pointed to the need for liberals to reevaluate their position.
What these gentlemen have in mind is that from the New Deal of Roosevelt through the Great Society of Johnson, Congress, under liberal prodding, has piled some 1,000 categorical-grant programs on top of each other. Each was aimed at remedying some particular problem and, no doubt, had merit. The end result, however, is a government monster which no one has been able to figure out how to finance, except through inflation-making deficits.
This is why Democratic governors have been taking a firm stand that government has to be held down, at all levels.
While social programs get the big play in discussions of what has gone wrong in government, regulatory laws also are coming in for criticism. Agencies administering such relatively new statutes as those covering water and air polution, job safety and health are accused of going in for impractical overregulation.
Its all pretty hard for a lot of liberals to take. Some see it as nothing more than a knuckling to Wallace attacks. They readily admit, however, that since the Johnson Administration they have been unable to put any big new spending programs on the books. They blame this on the Republican White House. They discount claims that the public is simply down on spectacular government growth, dispite what the polls show.
When Casper Weinberger resigned recently as Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare he warned that in another 20 years, unless action is taken.
social programs will eat up half the Gross National Product. Today, it take about one-third Ford Motor Company economists figure (hat 80.6-million Americans now are supported by public dollars, while only 71.6-million earn their way in private enterprise.
Thus, whatever willingness (here is in liberal ranks to reevaluate comes pretty late in the game. Real growth doesnt flow form social programs. It comes from production and there is still room for growth here, if the government will ease the burdens of those who produce.
Quotes
To enjoy a good reputation, give publicly, and steal privately .Josh Billings.
Diplomats are babies in silk hats playing with dynamite.Alexander Wollcott.
People in general are equally horrified at hearing the Christian religion doubted and seeing it practiced. Samuel Butler.
It is considerably cheaper to sit in a meadow and see motors go by than to sit in a motor and see meadows go by.G.K. Chesterton.
The chief danger in life is that you may take too many precautions.Alfred Adler.
We must be truthful and fair in the ordinary affairs of life before we can be truthful and fair in patriotism and religion.Edgar Howe.
Freedom is the birthright of man; it belongs to him by right of his humanity, insofar as this consists with every other persons freedom. Immanuel Kant.
I believe about work as I believe about drink: It should be used in moderation. George Jean Nathan.
The life of the law has not been logic; it has been ex-perience.--01iver Woidell Holmes Jr.
presidential candidate who speaks at a VFW meeting? What inducements may the hotel operators of Cleveland offer to attract a national convention?
Now, the object of all this activity is to achieve purity, or at least the image of purity, in our federal elections. It is a noble object I dont mean to knock it The Watergate scandals contributed disastrously to a general disenchantment with the political process. The notion that congressmen can be bought by fat contributions is an insiduous notion, eating at the vitals of our system.
But the more one wades through the swamps of election reform, the more one is minded to ask: Is all this regulation truly necessary? All it? Will it accomplish the desired end? Or will the act result in creating traps, snares and pitfalls for the honest but unwary candidate who finds himself lost in the complexities of the law?
Bo Callaway, campaign manager for the President Ford Committee, expects to hire accountants by the platoon before the campai^ is over. Every expenditure, no matter how petty, will have to be meticulously recorded. The most
insignificant courtesya ride to an airport, a friendly luncheon, a taxi faremay have to be reported as a campaign contributimi, subject to limits fixed by law. On every doubtful point, an advisory opinion must be requited Wedcs may elapse before the commissi^ can prepare a reply.
Thus far, the reform act has survived con-.stitutional challenge. The U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia last week rejected the suit brought by Sea James L Buckley of New York and by former Sea Eugene McCarthy, but the two plaintiffs will appeal On the surface, they appear to have a good case, but it will be months before the Supreme Court can act
Meanwhile, the nitpicking goes on; file drawers fill up; duplicating machines grind on by day and night The prson who contemplates federal office must first contemplate a bookkeeping burden of fearful complexity. Maybe these requirements will revive the image of purity. More likely, we will find our canv-paigns strangled in the red tape of too much reform.
DETENTE OR NO, HE RATES A< LOUD CHEER!
By GAIL MICHAELS
It's A Bed Of Roses; Complete With Thorns
God made the country and Man made the (own.-William Cowper
By GAIL MICHAELS
Pregnancy is just a bed of rosesplenty of blooms and plenty more thorns. Like having to prop your stomach ort the steering wheel when you drive. Or having your feet swell to the point that they stretch your flip-flops out of shape. Or waking up 20 times during the night to find that youve succeeded in turning over your legs, arms, and head, but that your stomach is in a holding pattern, facing the other side of the bed. But the worst thorn that Ive come in contact with is swelling hands. My hands are so swollen that I cant wear my wedding ring, and I live in mortal fear that someone will mistake me for an unwed mother.
The other day I was out shopping with my sister-in-law for nursery curtains, and I was sauntering all over the store with my left hand clenched inconspicuously behind my back when she asked me, Why are you holding your hand behind your back? Is your zipper broken?
Would you lower your voice? I hissed. Youll call attention to us. And then everyone will realize that Im not wearing a wedding ring.
GAIL
MICHAELS
Big deal, she answered. Lots of people dont wear wedding rings. I dont wear a wedding, ring.
You arent married, dummy, I said. And whats more, you arent pregnant. Oh, thats a minor problem, she assured me. Probably, nobodys even noticed that youre pregnant.
Yeah, just like nobodys ever noticed that Robert Redford is attractive.
We stopped at the curtain section, and a saleslady came over to help us. If youre looking for the zippers, she
said, Theyre in the notions department.
Im not looking for zippers, I snapped. I need some curtains for the baby my husband and I are expecting.
Oh, thats nice, the saleslady said. What color do you need?
Well, my husband and I thought that yellow might be nice,
She looked at me rather oddly and brought out several kinds of yellow curtains.
I think Ill take this yellow and white gingham. Dont you think my husband will like that? I asked my sister-in-law.
Oh, definitely, she mumbled.
After we had bought the curtains and were walking toward the car, my sister-in-law said, You know, Gail, you may not like this particular stage of pregnancy, but I bet Phillip loves it. Whys that?
Well, youve been married for four years, and in all that time, this is the first time Ive ever seen you so anxious to claim him.Spanish Came First To These Shores, But English Prevailed
Editors Note WhUe English colonists struggled for survival in America. Spaniards prospered. But In the end it was the English who would make a nation in the new world. Opposite results in opposite circumstances reveal the value of freedom and adversity in the birth of that nation.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer The Spanish got here first, uilt the first city in the United tates but faded away just as le new world was reaching for reatness. Perhaps Spain had it lo good in America.
The English came last, took hat was left over, and built a lighty nation from it. They ad it tough, and poliaps this as their greatt strength.
The Spaniards adio dis
covered the new hemisirfiere dreamed of naught but gold, said a chronicler of the age.
It was gold they there sou^t for, gold that they extracted from the Indians, gold that was given to satisfy them, gold that clinked in their letters to give them standing at Court, and gold that the Coivt de-man(ted and coveted.
Frontio: grandees made money faster than they could spend it. So, they threw it away in utter profligacy and debauchery, wild carmisals, gamUing for enormous stakes, outrageous banquets at which gold dust was set about in cellars like so much salt.
Th^ walked the dusty streets of the West Indies in brocade, silk and lace, or rode horses trained to dance a fine atep. For sport they hunted Imfians
with hounds.
When the islands could no longer satisfy the hunger, Spain turned to the mainland and within half a century of discovery had conquered and be-run methodically to pillage what became known as Latin America.
John Ponce de Leon first reached what was to be the United States in 1513 while on a fruitless search for gold and youth. He named the place Florida, and several attempts were made to colonize this hostile wilderness.
But each time, tales of gold sent would-be settlers off mi disastrous treasure hunts, until at last, with hope of easy treasure dashed, Spain gave up on the northern reaches of its new wmrld.
Only necesKtv brought her
back: the threat to Spanish shipping from a French colony in Northern Florida.
So, 410 years ago this week, Don Pedro Mendez arrived to plant Spain permanently in that part of the new land which one day would be the United States of America.
Menendez arrived in Florida on Aug. 28, 1565, the feast of St. Augustine, and 11 days later began building a city named for the i^osopher saint. It is the oldest continuously occupied city in the United States, not counting certain American Indian pueblos in the Southwest.
But St. Augustine was a military base for Spain, a defense for the southern colonies and nothing more. There was never any Spanish settlement of Florida onlv a string of miiUarv
outposts and missions among the Indians.
This was all Florida meant to Spain until 1763 when she gave it up to Englan(f in the treaty which concluded the French and Indian War. In the American Revolution St. Augustine was a British military base, a heaven for Tory loyalists and a prison for captured rebels.
By then the glory of Spanish America had faded. The treasure ships no longer sailed in great fleets. Within 50 years Spain was to lose virtually all its holdings in the new world and leave a legacy of political turmoil which continues today.
Spain had taken $6 billion in gold and silver from America. But she had spent it all. Easy wealth only brought easy spending. Spanish kings squan-
th^ir hmmfv t\n fnr-airfw.
wars and mighty armadas.
But if Spain appears greedy and cruel in hindsight, it is almost certain that the Englishmen who ultimately settled the North would have behaved the same way had they found this bonanza flrst.
In fact an English navigator first touched the North American mainland in 1497, but his voyage was considered a failure because he thought back no gold.
And the gold rushes and ghost towns of a later era, with English-speaking adventurers, closely parallel the wild west days of early Spanish America.
If the Englishmen who came later, cultivated the breadbasket of the world and built the greatest industrial nation on earth developed America in-r... it
it was because they had no choice.
The easy pickings were already claimed. The English settlers. finding no ready wealth, had to turn to rugged combat with America and develop its true worth, and their own.
If the secret of English Americas success lies in the difficulty and freedom in which it was wrought, the opposite result in opposite circumstances in Spanish America would seem to prove the formula enunciated by Thomas Paine at the moment of national birth: Heaven knows how to put a proper price on its goods.\
There was neither need nor o{^)ortunity for Spanish Americans to develop self-reliance or learn self-government. When the time came, they were un-
pendence, it was colonial aristocrat against Spain with the common man doing as he was told.
Spaniards roamed far and wide through much of the future United States, but finding it devoid of immediate booty, lost interest. They returned, to Florida and the great expanses of the Southwest, only to keep Frenchmen or Englishmen or Russians from the land they really valued. Settlement was only incidental.
These early Spanish residents of the United ^ates left a rich cultural tradition of language, dress, architecture and culinary delicts. They left a heritage of fierce pride and valor, a dedication to hoiK>r.
But the land now belongs to another tradition that came
t
- t. .1
Angry San FranciscoansUp In Arms Against Mayor, Police And Fireman
By DONALD B. THA( KREY SAN FRANCISCO <UPIi -- A fuming San Francisco Board of Supervisors moved in sweeping retaliation Saturday against back-to-work police and firemen and the mayor who granted them large salary increases.
With the urging of taxpayers groups, the board approved a series of charter amendments for the November ballot that would abolish the emergency power under which Mayor
Joseph L. Alioto settled the three-day police and firemens strike.
The amendments would subject future strikers from either department to immediate dismissal and take away many benefits granted these city workers in the past.
In addition. K appeared that either the boards or a coalition of eitizens' grou^ would try to annul the 13.05 per cent pay increase by challenging it in the courts.
The supervisors unanimously asked for a grand jury investigation into all- ged incidents of sabotage and miscon-Buct by the strikers.
Alioto settled the strike Thursday by invoking an emergency provision of the city charter to grant a deal the board had rejected unanimously earlier in the day. The settlement was worked out by Alioto with the strikers in the early morning hours and was approved overwhelmingly by
Nude-ln Is A Bust
TRURO, Mass. (UPI) About 1,000 persons staged an on-again-off-again nude-in Saturday to protest a ban on nude bathing along the Cape Cod National Seashore. But it was pretty much of a bust.
Its kind of cool on the
beach. Theres a pretty good sea breeze coming in. Its not a particularly good day to take your clothes off, said Ben Bean, the seashores chief ranger.
Only about two dozen persons ignored the wind and stripped
SPIDERS INVADE WI9CON8IN-An aothentle-looking fake spider climbs onto farmhouse roof near Tomahawk In a movie made by former Wisconsin gubernatorial candidate William
Ml others. Dyke, former Madison mayor, helped obuin Rnancing for the film. (AP Wirephoto)
Congressional Mail Shows Public Mad, Puzzled, Worried
Latin American Energy May Double That Of U.S.
By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a sharp break with past estimates, a U.S. (Geological Survey scientist said Saturday the total energy resources of Latin America may be double those of the United States Dr. Bernardo F Grossling said Latin America has almost one fifth of the worlds prospective petroleum areas, including two offshore regions where potential giant-size petroleum accumulations might rival the oil formations of the Middle East.
He said, however, that most of Latin Americas energy resources remain undiscovered for want of adequate exploration and two thirds of the area's nations now are energy poor. The potential for development, he said, is great.
Published data are completely inadequate and grossly underestimate the energy resource potential of Latin America, said Grossling.
"As a new start, I believe one could assume that the energy-resources base of Latin America is about twice that of the United States
Grossling. a research geophysicist. said previous estimates that Latin America has 20 billion tons of identified coal resources and 10 billion tons of undiscovered coal appear to be about 100 times too low
He based his new estimates on Latin American oil, coal and other resources on a detailed comparison between similar geologic formations in that area and in the better-explored United States.
Turning Latin .America's
strong energy potential into reality, Grossling said, hinges on economic, institutional and political factors rather than on constraints of the resource base.
Latin America has 19 per cent of the worlds prospective petroleum area, yet it currently produces only 9 per cent of the worlds oil, Grossling said. Obviously, the region as a whole has good prospects for further energy development.
Two areas in particularthe Caribbean and the Argentine continental shelfare likely
sites of giant-size petroleum accumulations, which conceivably could be similar to those in the Middle East.
Off the Argentine coast alone, he said, I could justify an upper boundary for petroleum potential ... of about 200 billion barrels of oil.
Grossling said there has been insufficient drilling in Latin America to determine how much petroleum actually exists, and concluded that in Latin America, most of the oil is still undiscovered.
Bill To End Rip-Off Of Electric Consumers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., said Saturday he has drafted a bill to end the rip-off of consumers by reforming electric rate structures and eliminating the so-called fuel adjustment clause.
He said federal energy officials believe the plan could save up to 500,000 barrels of oil a dayalong with $120 billion in future generating capacity expansion.
The freshman Democrat claimed his legislation would "end the rip-off of consumers resulting from inequitable rate structures, costly fuel adjustment clauses and unnecessary construction costs.
The bill embodies a principle that Moffett called peak-load pricing and rejects the current _
the-more-you-use, the-less-you pay approach.
The fuel-adjustment clause alone, he said, removes any incentives for private utilities to shop around for the best deals on fuel and discourages therp. from converting to low cost coal and installing pollution control devices.
By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most congressmen are away during a month-long vacation, but the mail piling up in their offices shows their constitutents are worried about the grain sales, puzzled about energy, and downright mad about the congressional pay raise.
The issues of the day continue to inspire mail from home, whether Congress is in session or away. Most offices reported the volume moderate but steady.
Im truly amazed that our congressmen would vote themselves an increase in salary in times like this, a constituent of Rep. Peter A. Peyser, R-N.Y., writes. The writer, calling herself a senior citizen, said the elderly have a hard time making financial ends meet and are not happy Congress enacted an automatic pay rise.
An angry Houstonian wrote Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex.: Wow. You cats did it again. Socked it to us and then went home to count the money.
By what right did Congress vote itself a raise? a Denver letter to Rep. Patricia Schro-eder, D-Colo., asked. A Schro-e d e r aide said the congresswoman has gotten several letters praising her for having voted against the raise. Another Schroeder constituent
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sent along a newspaper clipping telling of congressional vacations. These are the things that are turning off the voters ... This sort of thing borders on corruption, the writer said.
A secretary in the office of Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., said the debate over U.S. aid to Turkey inspired much recent mail.
One correspondent congratulated Kelly for voting against lifting the ban on Turkish military aid, and thus resisting the White House pressure.
Several letters have complimented the House for voting against raising the federal tax on gasoline, a Kelly aide said.
Much mail has been inspired by the Russian grain sales and the union threats to interrupt shipments.
Big unions are destroying this country, a man from Evansville, Ind., wrote Rep. Philip H. Hayes, D-Ind. Ship the grain to Russia. It is not the unions right to form policy in matters such as these.
The grain question is a frequent topic of recent mail, a spokesman for Rep. Joe Sku-bitz, R-Kan., said. A Kansan wrote him, When did the longshoremens union take over the U.S. Government policymaking chores?
along Brush Hollow Beach, which was an East Coast mecca for nude bathers until the National Park Service imposed the ban this summer. Some played volleyball while others lounged on blankets enjoying picnic lunches.
Most of us put our clothes back on when we saw the park rangers coming down the beach, said Peter Harrington, 23, of Plymouth, Mass., a free lance writer and one of the demonstrators.
But we overheard one of the rangers telling reporters that they couldnt realistically enforce the ban with such a large crowd and so people began taking their clothes off again. The waters a little too cold today for swimming, but otherwise its not bad, said Harrington.
The ban calls for a maximum $500 fine or six months in jail for nude bathing.
Extra police, meantime, were called in to handle a traffic jam of sightseers hoping to get a look at some nude bathers.
The nude-in was advertised from Boston to New York by the Free the Free Beach
Committee which distributed posters depicting a Smoky The Bear look-alike named Smutty The Bear.
We want to return to the customary use of isolated free beach beneath High Dune in Truro and of other such
beaches in the Cape Cod
National Seashore, the group said in a statement.
Traditionally they have been clothes-optional beaches and they should remain so, without federal bureaucratic and police disruption from normal use. The Park Service banned
nudity on the beach because it said the growing number of sightseers trying to get a look at the bare swimmers was causing traffic jams and ^ marring the scenic shoreline.
both police and firemen before being formally submitted to the board.
Supervisors, one calling Alioto a dictator, were angry at his methods s well as at the cost. The retaliatory measures were taken by the supervisors less than 24 hours after the mayor signed the agreement.
One amendment would prohibit the mayor from using emergency powers to grant salary increases. A second would dismiss any policeman or fireman who took part in a strike. A third would repeal generous retirement benefits voted by the taxpayers last year.
Another measure would abolish the law pegging police and fire salaries to the highest paid in California and repeal an arrangement under which firemen are allowed to work 24-hour shifts. This would force firemen to work eight-hour
days and some citiz]s felt it would force many firemen to move back into the city where they would pay San Franciscos high taxes.
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19 Year Old Woman Pilot For
Forest Fire Fighter Plane
By MIKE McCLOY Associated Press Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A teen-aged woman has been in the cockpit of aircraft used this summer in battling some of the Wests largest forest fires.
It takes strength and lou of concentration, says 19-year-old Megann Streeter, but she says she likes flying the fou^engine,
In a strong wind or an emergency, Miss Streeter said she uses both arms and legs to op-0*0te the copilots controls.
When shes not flying, Miss Streeter often is on one-hour flight standby.
of travel. Miss Streeter said.
I dont think too many would like it man or woman, she added
But theres a special feeling about being airborne.
Its just kind of a feeling that youre more alone than wi the ground Miss Streeter said. And youre working with people that know whats going on.
Its a little hard on dating, she said. Every time you go out, they call. Its almost guaranteed
DC6 slurry bombers better than driving on a highway.
The job has long hours and lots
Youve got a job to do just like the men do, and if you can do the job, they dont say much, said the Salt Lake City woman, who flies with a charter airline operated by her father, John Streeter.
Thieving
Police
It just takes time... and age. I started flying when I was 13, and you cant solo until youre 16, cant get a private license unl youre 17, or a commercial until youre 18.
She was a copilot on a D06 used to drop fire retardants on a 43,000-acre fire in the Tonto National Forest of central Arizona and smaller blazes around the stat&
Later, she was sent to Southern California when two major fires and a host of smaller ones broke out.
Miss Streeter, who has logged 1,200 air hours and holds a commercial multi-engine pilots license, says there arent as many crashes as is popularly J)elieved. She adds, There arent as many maniacs in the air as there are on the ground...
Flying forest fires tends to be a little more hazardous. Youre ;ilying low to the ground, and up canyons.
BY JAMES KIM SEOUL (UPI) - South Korea has launched an intensive drive against pickpockets that has resulted in a crackdown on the police just as much as on the iheives.
Directing the campaign is a Ihree-man special panel of the prosecutor generals office which, under Korean law, supervises police investigations.
The results of the drive have been impressive.
Investigators said 19 members of 14 pickpocketing gangs have surrendered in the past month and another 40 suspects have been arrested. Authorities said they expect to arrest 200 members of another 39 known pickpocketing rings.
The prosecution also came up with a list of 130 policemen, accused by pickpockets now in custody of taking bribes on a regular basis.
As a result of the list, 77 policemen were dismissed, eight arrested for prosecution, and 42 forced to resign.
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Though No Written Form Exists
[Nevada Ballots Require
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By oBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) There was a time when the garrets of Paris and the rooming houses of London were sprinkled with
^ By BRENDAN RILEY ^ Associated Press Writer CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Nevada wants out from under the new federal Voting Rights Act because of an absurd requirement to print ballots in an i^merican Indian language which has no written form.
' And Secretary of State Bill Swackhamer also claimed Fri
day that federal figures on language minorities in Nevada are out of whack with the stafes own figures.
In the first place, I feel theres absolutely no discrimination against minority gr^up voters in this state, Swackhamer said in outlining a proposed challenge to the act recently passed by Congress.
For instance, Swackhamer
Lobby Has Priority
BY CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor
HONG KONG (UPI) Building a strong and effective China Lobby in Japan is one ;of Pekings top priority pro-; grams.
This campaign is concentrated on individuals, groups and organizations already considered friends of China. But it is being supplemented by intensive efforts to win friends and influence people in neutral or not-so-friendly stations.
These expanding lobbying efforts cover a wide range of groups and people in all age brackets and must be measured as a success so far.
In the past, China mainly has counted on pro-Chinese senti-. ment among elderly politicians, ! businessmen and other groups to support her causes in Japan
and try to promote Sino-Japanese ties.
These lobbyists consisted primarily of people who served in China during the Sino-
Japanese War in the 1930s and 1940s. They either learned to love China or felt remorseful about Japans misdeeds during those tragic days and believe their country still owes a special debt to the Chinese people.
Those in this category still get red carpet treatment when they visit China and provide the main vehicle for Chinas unofficial contacts in Japan.
However, more attention now is being focused on different groups and individuals, especially young people to whom the wartime days are not even a memory.
Visitors to China from Japan probably outnumber those from all other countries combined. Increasingly, the Japanese visitors are young.
China analysts see this concentration on youth as an important part of the pattern in the development and growth of the China Lobby in Japan.
said one county Elko is identified in the Congressional Record as having an Indian minority with a high rate of illiteracy in English.
The Voting Rights Act would require ballots and voter registration forms there to be printed in the Indians own language.
Elko County Indians are mainly Shoshone-Paiutes on the Duck Valley Indian Reservation.
Its absurd to require a ballot in their language because its not a written language its spoken, Swackhamer said.
Robert Robey, chief tribal judge on the Duck Valley reservation, agrees.
Theyve got to be some kind of idiots to require that, he says. Theyre probably not very well informed.
A couple of professors came through here two years ago with books which had phonetic Shoshone-Paiute. Nobody could understand even that. Almost everybody here reads and writes English.
There have been several recent attempts to work out a written Paiute-Shoshone language but none has had any widespread success, he said.
"-r- -
Robey also questioned the illiteracy rate cited for Elko County Indians by the Congressional Record. The Record says about 8 per cent of the countys residents are Indians, who have an 18 per cent illiteracy rate.
young Americans seeking to follow the footsteps of Ernest Hemingway and George Gershwin as writers or composers.
The idea was around that working abroad tended to make the juices of inspiration flow, and besides one could live Life with a capital L.
Seven years ago Robert Rosenblum decided to see for himself if there was anything to the theory and left New York for Britain.
He planned, in the quiet of a London square or, as it turned out, in the quiet of a sleepy village, to extract a few immortal melodies from his piano and write the score of a musical comedy when someone provided a suitable libretto.
It was not however the piano that brought him fame. It was quite another keyboard, the typewriter.
Composer Rosenblum is returning to the United States in November as a successful author. He has two novels published The Mushroom Cave and The Good Thief and two others sold and awaiting publication. The Good Thief the Vatican retains a dismissed New York detective to solve the murder of a priest is being filmed.
Rosenblum finds the transition from composer to author amusing and gratifying and his journey abroad valuable to the extent that it forced him to use a talent that might otherwise have remained dormant.
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Stays In Jail To Support His Claim Of Not Guilty
Few Aware Of Burger's Talent As A Sculptor
Kdltor's Note His Jailera, after 17 years, have offered him parole. His answer, no. To accept, he says, would admit guilt, which he will never do. And his refusal of freedom is only one hitarre aspect in a celebrated murder case involving marriage, money and mystery but no corpse.
By MCTORIA (iRAHA.M Associated Press Writer
SAN QUENTIN, Calif lAP.
Leonard Ewing Scott could sign a paper and walk into the sunli^t that splashes a rocky coastline and touches the roses beginning to bloom beside San Quentin Prison
At 78, he refuses to accept the parole that would end his 17 years in prison He did not murder his wealthy, socialite wife, he maintains, and to accept parole would amount to a concession of guilt.
Hell will freeze over before I go out on parole, declares the dignified. white-haired Scott, slamming his fist on a table and turning his back to the sunlight.
Parole isnt freedom and I want to be free. To accept parole would be to admit guilt and bow to an unjust system. he says
Corrections officials say Scott, a model prisoner, is the first man in California to refuse parole in order to maintain his innocence.
The case is one of a few in the world in which there was a murder conviction without a body. It still bears the scent of money and mystery.
I am innocent. I am incarcerated illegally, Scott said in a small interview cubicle surrounded by other prisoners who were talking to loved ones, planning release, aching for parole.
Scott, once an investment banker, bon vivant, world traveler, glanced at them with disdain: Other men would beg to be let out. Please, please parole me, theyd say. Theyd crawl. Well, let those poor suckers out.
Im not free yet, but Im going to be. And I will ram it down their damn throats. They will never do this to anyone again.
After years of legal battles, Scott has asked the California Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus
He contends that there was
no corpus delicti evidence of a crime, that the circumstantial evidence against him was insufficient for a murder conviction, that the trial court had no jurisdiction, and that his right to due proc^ was violated hy the judges and prosecutors comments about his not taking the stand in his own defense
The judge told the jury it might reasonably infer guilt from his refusdl to testify.
After a long and highly publicized trial, Scott was convicted in Los Angeles in 1957 of murdering his 63-year-old wife who disappeared May 16, 1955. She was worth about $660,000, moat of which Scott says he put in her name.
He was her seventh husband, .Scott says, and she was his second wife.
Although her body was nevw found, partial dentures and an old pair of glasses were found in the backyard of their elegant Brentwood home. Charred bits of a womans clothing were found in an incinerator.
But her brother testified that on the day of her disappearance he saw Mrs. Scott putting luggage in her car. Other witnesses said during the trial they had seen her in various parts of the country, in Canada and Mexico.
Scott said he didnt report her missing because she had disappeared before and he had hired his own investigators.
He was indicted on charges of forgery in handling her estate, The charges later w^ dropped. He fled to Canada and was arrested at the border after a year-long manhunt.
In the meantime, Scott had been indicted on charges of murdering his wife.
He tells a tale of terror and implies he was forced to flee because his life was in danger. He says there was a conspiracy to get him out of the way, to kill him or put him behind bars and to claim his wifes money.
He does not identify the alleged conspirators.
He was kidnapped and beaten up for 19 hoiu-s by men who wanted him to -stop searching for her, he said. He said he was followed day and night by goons, that cars surrounded him and tried to run him off the road, that he spent night after night in different motels to keep his whereabouts secret.
Turkish Women Face Barriers
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
ANKARA. Turkey (AP) -Kemal Ataturk founded the modern Turkish state in the 1920s, but millions of Turkish women are still living as if the Ottoman sultans still held sway.
Ataturk grants women full civil rights as part of sweeping reforms to westernize the country. But in Turkish villages today women still plow the fields, follow barefoot behind their men riding donkeys and are sold into marriage often against their wall.
There are tyvo Turkeys, the big cities and the rest of the country. said a miniskirted Ankara professional woman who considers herself as liberated as any American sister.
Today we have very few legal battles to fight The problem is overcoming the social barriers that have kept peasant women as virtual slaves."
Article 12 of the 1%1 constitution stipulates equality under the law regardless of sex, race, religion or language. The Turkish civil code states that the husband is the chief and
provider of the family and his wife owes him obedience. But in fact she is free to dispose of her own property which she inherits equally with male members of the family.
But the move to put women on an equal footing with men dates back to Ataturk. As part of his program to make Turkey a secular society, he barred men from wearing the fez and women the veil.
But the Moslem tradition of male domination still lingers in the countryside, where 60 per cent of Turkeys 40 million people live.
Seventeen women, however, were elected to parliament in the 1935 elections, a number that has actually dwindled since then. Today there are only eight women deputies and senators in the 633Hnember parliament.
But more than half of Turkey's teachers are women, along with 11 per cent of its engineers and 16 per cait of its medical doctors. These figures are increasing as more women take university degrees.
He believes his wife was alive long after he was convicted of her murder and says she may have been kidnapped Scott has filed one appeal after another and has accumulated more than 500 pounds of legal documents He does not engage in prison activities and spenes virtually all his time working on his case with the help of a new lawyer, William Nestel of San Francisco.
Before his latest action, Scott
won some judicial support from U S District f'ourt .Judge Robert Peckham in San Francisco.
Peckhamn .said .Scotts case is far from frivolous but denied his request for a writ of habeas corpus, saying he had not exhausted state remedies.
Peckham dismissed three of Scotts arguments, but supported his claim that his 14th Amendment rights had been abridged by the judges instructions to the jury.
Of course Im angry, said Scott, certainly Im resentful, but I have sufficient control over my emotions. Never get so frustrated that you cant think. In this place you have to be flexible and resilient.
I have been told Im better than the other inmates, that Im living with animals and should get out. But I have found men in this place I would rather have as friends than .some people on the outside.
EDITORS NOTE As a boy he dug his own modeling clay out of a riverbank. As a man he became a sculptor of no mean ability. Few are aware of that talent of the Chief Justice of the United States. Though his time is precious, Warren Burgers interest in art remains keen.
By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - I am to the art of sculpture, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger once said, as a bricklayer is to architecture.
The occasion was the groundbreaking ceremony for the new East Building of the National Gallery of Art on May 6, 1971, and gallery President Paul Mellon had introduced the chief justice this way:
He has long had unknown to many a deep personal interest in art and is himself an amateur sculptor perhaps more than an amateur of no mean ability.
Judged by a few examples of his work which may be seen in the homes of friends for whom he made them, the chief justice is a sculptor of considerable talent.
However, the press of his duties as the nations highest judicial officer, which includes administration of the entire federal court system, has prevented him from practicing his hobby for the past six years.
Shortly after he took his seat on the court on June 23, 1969, he started a massive portrait bust of a colleague, the late Justice Hugo L. Black, and outlined the profile. But it remains unfinished.
Nor has he been able to pursue another hobby, oilpainting. He is a better-than-average Sunday painter.
He has maintained an active interest in art since his boyhood in St. Paul, Minn. He is also an antique buff, and regularly prowls shops in the Georgetown section.
He is chairman of the board of trustees at the National Gallery of Art and regularly attends its exhibition openings, as well as some shows at other museums.
The chief justice was a regular visitor to the gallery before his elevation to the Supreme Court, which carries with it the chairmanship of the gallery trustees and membership on the board of regents of its parent, the Smithsonian Institution.
Burger, who is 64, served for 13 years on the local U.S. Court of Appeals, and during part of that time he and four colleagues had lunch at the National Gallery every two weeks. They met with a historian or curator who would discuss some aspect of art and then escort the jurists around to view pictures.
He has been a real ally, gallery Director J. Carter Brown told a reporter. He has been a very active and loyal chairman. He knows the gallery very well and the pictures in it. _
At our last trustees meeting he showed a keen interest in what we are up to. But he never tries to impose his ideas on us. He realizes we have a professional staff, and he doesnt interfere.
The chief justice maintains a
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low personal profile, in keeping with court tradition. He does not ordinarily discuss such personal matters as his hobby except with friends.
His interest in art goes back many years. He has preserved a drawing titled Literary History of England which he did for an English class at Johnson High School in St. Paul in the mid-1920s.
It depicts little cartoon-like groups. In one of them, a young, man says to another, Yeh, theres where the Battle of Hastings was fought ... His companion replies, Gee. Young Burger got an A-plus grade on the project.
As a Boy Scout, acquaintances say, he sculpted horses heads in wet sand and once. made an even less permanent bust, of butter.
He and his friends used to go to Indian mounds in the lowlands along the Mississippi River below St. Paul, scoop up green clay, immerse it in a tub of water to separate out the-sand, and use the clay for .sculpture.
While he was sculpting actively, the chief justice worked in relief profiles and a few full busts. He did his own casting.
Typical is a bas relief profile i of the late Judge Walter M.: Bastian, a colleague on the local Court of Appeals, Severl casts were made for members of the family; Bastians widow has one.
Among the chief justices favorite paintings are a portrait^ of his son Wade, wearing a red vest in a pose reminiscent of a ; famous Cezanne; a breakfast still-life of half a grapefruit and a napkin; and his first oil, also' a still-life, of books, one of. them titled U.S. vs Aaron Burr, an important early court case.
He also cherishes his wifes-first oil, of riding boots. She,; too, has not found time to practice her hobby in recent years but is said to be a talented painter in water colors.
NO HORSING AROUND^mian McLaaghUn, 26-year-old Chicago poUcewoman, rides Undo in Chicagos Lincoln Park. The 135-pound 5-foot-8 brunette has undergone Uiree weeks of ups and
downs in her training to become Chicagos first
woman in the mounted police force. (AP Wirephoto)
First Woman Joins Chicagos bounties
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Gillian McLaughlin has been kicked by a horse named Safeguard and ribbed by coworkers for sometimes looking like a man. But she says being Chicagos first mounted policewoman has its advantages, too.
Its a close-knit bunch and there is no horsing around, said the 26-year-old trainee. I like the Smokey Bear hat, riding breeches and the rest of the same uniform worn by the men.
The 135i>ound brunette spent nine months in a squad car before volunteering for mounted duty. She says that since then, shes had her ups and downs.
I hope to graduate soon, but I got tehind when I was out three weeks with a shoulder injury. I fell under a horse named Safeguard and got kicked, said Miss McLaughlin.
When she finishes training, Miss McLaughlin, who used to take lessons in riding hunters and jumpers, will join 27 men on mounted patrol.
With my hair done up under my hat Ive been mistaken for a man when Im out riding and thats brought some ribbing, she said.
Being a mountie means dealing with horses as well as people, she said.
"We have 22 horses, and although we all may have favorites, we ride the one that is assigned to us. So we have to put up with a lot of different temperaments of the horses.
The main thing is to keep the horse calm and under control because there are pressure situations breaking up crowds, handling traffic and the such. And a horse may get
bumped. Some motorists think the horses are raised in front of buses, she said.
Then theres the more personal side to the job.
Most of my dates are enthusiastic about me becoming a police mountie, she said. I dont seek their approval, though. They either can accept it or not.
By CHRISTINE MCNIGHT Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Consumers should get a break on the price of apples this fall as New York State harvests its largest crop in nearly half a century.
But experts fear the depressed prices could play a role in encouraging some of the states 1,300 apple growers to get out of the business.
The banner harvest, estimated at 1.06 billion pounds, is expected to be the states largest since 1926. New York is the nations No. 2 apple producer, behind Washington State.
But in western New York, where 90 per cent of the apples go into processing plants, growers face a very critical marketing situation, according to James Garlik, an assistant commissioner of the state Department of Agriculture and Markets who is working to keep fruit growers in operation.
Garlik said the difficulty is that this years crop foilows another excellent harvest last year, and processors still have plenty of apples left from the 1974 crop.
Garlik said that he had persuaded some of the six or eight largest apple processors in the state to tell him how much of last years crop they had remaining. But he said he could not disclose it because he was engaged in sensitive negotiations.
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Health Services
Schedule August 25-29 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 until 3:30 p.m. daily.
GlaucomaMonday, August 25,8:15a.m.-12noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Wednesday, August 27, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
PrenatalTuesday, August
26, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.
The Health Department is sponsoring prenatal classes for any pregnant patients interested in this. The schedule is as follows:
Monday, September 8, 9:30 a.m.slides: Understanding PregnancyDiet, Danger
Signals, Problems Encountered Monday, September 15, 9:30 a.m.A Talk with the Social WorkerExercisesPhysical Therapist Monday, September 22, 9:30 a.m.Labor and Delivery: film. Handouts.
Monday, September 29, 9:30 a.m.Trip to the Hospital Must attend class on labor and delivery Monday, October 6, 9:30 a.m.Birth Control: film. Handouts.
Monday, October 13, 9:30 a.m.Baby CarePostnatal Care.
ALL PERSONS MEET IN LOBBY OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, August 26, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 27, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment qecessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, ugust 27, 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. ap smear done by nurse. Self dxamination of breast taught. l|lo appointinent necessary. ()annot be used for yearly exam t|) obtain birth control pills.
I Pediatric ClinicsThursday, August 28, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Well jlaby Clinlc-^Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
^ Thursday, August 28, 1-4 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 28,12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD ClinicMonday, August 25, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, August 27, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, August 28,8a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Friday, August 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
In addition, the Community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.
TuesdayAugust 26Far-mville; WednesdayAugust
27Bethel; ThursdayAugust
28Ayden; FridayAugust 29 Grimesland (Morning hrs. only)
Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow up o' reported dog bites. The poi will be open Monday througn 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.
Safety
Program
The Pitt Coi;r;ty 4-H Clubs and the ? a lit R. a ion Dep will sponsor a Bicycle Safety Program on Wednesday at the recreation citer at the J.Y. Monk Park.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. children will be taught safe riding skills, bike safety and proper riding habits. A mechanic will demonstrate how to take proper care of their bicycles, and a film on Bicycle Fun will be shown.
All young people, ages 7-15 are invited to attend the Rodeo. Awards will be presented to those who demonstrate proper safrty habits and Wke hendling skills.
|>ALCRWfNC<XAl
64-Oz. No-Return Btl.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. AUG. 27 /
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIfG- \ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
THRIFTY MAID SLICED CARROTS OR
lAfwiKxVoiwNG^oR...
$1^00
yvnUE SUDE 4
$1^00
YOU SAVE
$1.00 J\
PIACHB
29-OZ.
CANS
THRIFTY MAID
THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED
MILK
$1^00
13-OZ.
CANS
00
CRACKIN' GOOD ^ TOASTtR
PASTRIES
ARROW (^ALUMINUM
FOIL (1c PER FOOT)
10-OZ.
BOXES
ROLLS
24-OZ.
$1.39
ASTOR ^ LEMON SUGAR
$1.00 TEA MIX
THRIFTY MAID ^ MIXED
$1.00 VEGETABLES 10 f.is$1.00
YOU
SAVE
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD 3
BURGER OR HOT DOG
BUNS 3
24-CZ.
LOAVES
PKGS.
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED 4M-OZ.
JAR
\
JUNIOR
7M-0Z.
JAR
GERBER'S
STRAINED
4V1-OZ.
JAR
JUNIOR
7V4-OZ.
JAR
YOU
SAVE
21c
PER LB.
DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS ON DAIRY & SEAFOOD ITEMS!
SUPERBRANO
SOUR CREAM 2 CUPS $1.00
SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS
YOGURT
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS
4 8-OZ. I
CUPS ^ 1.1
BOX $1.001
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF...THAT S WHY WE RE THE "BEEF PEOPLE "I
YOU SAVE 80c
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK
STEAKS
$1^39
HICKORY SWEET SLICED
1
$69 $^29
H PKG.
SniE HUS ~ T
BACON
SAVE 20c PER LB. ON FRESH PORK
LB.
SAVE $1.20 r MAKE DELICIOUS CHEESEBURGERS WITH
^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
SUPERBRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICED
CHEESE FOOD $2.99
ROASTS . $1.59 STEAKS
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER BREASTS OR
STEAKS tis$7.99 THIGHS
THOMPSON SEEDLESS _ _
GRAPES 2
^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF NEW YORK STRIP (FAMILY PACK) 5 I^OZ STEAKS
10 S-OZ. STEAKS PKG. Y
LBS.
YOU SAVE 40c
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
ASTOR ^ BROCCOU SPEARS OR CHOPPED
BROCCOLI
ASTOR ^ GREEN
PEAS
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
TASTEOSEA
PERCH FILLET
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
RED RIPE
3
SS $1.00
PLUMS
2 L> 79c
VINE RIPENED
EACH 89c
3
litl $1.00
HONEYDEWS
NEW CROP SWEET
3
SS $1.00
POTATOES
VINE RIPENED
4 C $1.00
t,S^99c
TOMATOES
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
LB 39c
K5 99c
CABBAGE
2 LBS- ^9c
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M. Located at The Shopper's Mart-
A-l~iTh Dally Refl^clor. Gwnvlll. N.(;Huiiday. Aainiat 24. ms
PLAN YOUR HOME
Deck, balcony extend living areas
SPLIT FOYER PLAN ENJOYS HARMONY WITH SURROUNDINGS. By Jerry Bi.shop
With outdoor living areas stretching from the home on two sides, this chalet-inspired design achieves an engaging effect and mingles indoor and outdoor living.
Variegated brick siding and diamond light windows soften the exterior lines and give this home individuality. A small roofed porch leads to the front entrance, where the foyer channels traffic up to the main living level or down to the garage and family room level.
On the Apsens upper level, the open living and dining room is expanded by the massive wooden deck that edges the rear of the home and features steps to the yard below. Located off the dining room and only steps from the
kitchen, the deck is a natural site for family barbecues and also provides a private spot for sunbathing or conversation.
Bordering the dining area is an efficient kitchen, windowed to enjoy the view. Dining space is included for informal meals.
Three bedrooms and two full baths make up the sizable sleeping wing of the Aspen. Especially notable is the well-proportioned master bedroom also merits sliding glass doors to a private balcony that spans the width of the house. The balcony is both decorative and useful, a delightful spot for relaxing on a warm summer night. Two front bedrooms share the large hall bath.
The lower level of the Aspen saves space and con
struction costs by incorporating an average sized two car gargae. In addition, the level provides a utility-laundry room, half bath, storage closets, and a 24-ft. family room.
indulged with windows to allow the free play of natural light, the family room offers an immense area for games and parties. An impressive wood-burning fireplace dominates an entire wall and sets the scene for relaxation.
Using its split foyer design for maximum living space, this home allows the option of finishing the lower level at a later date.
RY l|
T- n
I 11
POBCHj
J
LOWER LEVEL NO. 9322
AREA Upper leve' Lower level Garage
SO. FT.
- ;,22i
- 613
- 583
.................................C U T HERI
sets of Aspen House Plans Associated Flome Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints ...
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.............
Associated Home Plans Book...................
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Building Supply Store Can Build Morale
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Fall house refurbishers might get a lift out of browsing through building supply stores. Whereas one can find ail sorts of little known gizmos for healing one or another house wound in the hardware store, a building supply store can be a real morale builder these days.
Among the many house offerings are decorative objects and equipment that can dress up a house in a jiffy. These may have been formerly available only to the trade but now can often be found locally to intrigue the do-it-yourselfer who
wont need to call a muscle crew to help in most instances. Many new things can be put together simply and installed easily if directions are followed.
Stocks vary at supply stores, but peering into nooks, crannies, boxes, bags and bins may turn up something youve always wanted.
For example, many building supply stores now carry railroad ties (treated against rot and not too heavy) that can be used for edging, steps, retaining walls and terracing. These may be the answer for people who want a quick, less expensive solution to a messy en
tranceway, an undefined terrace area or a sliding slope. Used to hold back rocks and soil on a steep slope, railroad ties can be decorative as well as effective in their use. With a ground cover started they soon blend into the landscape at
tractively.
Marble chips, sold in 50-pound bags, (also available at some supermarkets) may be very useful in dressing up a border and can be attractively used with railroad ties or stepping stones. Used as a walk the
Plants Suffer From Iron Loss
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. In reply to a reader, you stated that an electric dishwasher uses more wattage than a clothes dryer. I thought it wastheopposite.Amlright? A. Yes. The answer, in full, was: The dishwasher. In general, appliances which heat up use more electricity than those which do not. That's exactly what the answer was meant to be. It was the question that got tangled up. It should have read: Does an electric dishwasher or a dryer use less wattage?"
the opening. Then wet it down. Apply the mixture with a putty knife and smooth it out. Wet the patch a couple of times a day for several days.
Q The living room fireplace in our house is purely decorative. It has not been used for many years and we have no intention of ever using it. My wife wants me to paint it white. Its a brick fireplace. WTiat kind of paint should I use?
A. An interior masonry paint will do the job. Be sure you want it painted. To most persons a brick fireplace has a far better appearance when it is left natural than when it is painted. Maybe all it needs is a cleaning.
Q. Every time I do any paint spraying, I get the same unsatisfactory result. The application of paint is always thicker in the center of the object being painted than on the ends. What causes this?
A. You are moving the spray gun or can in an arc, which brings the container closest to the middle portion of the work. Thats why the paint is thickest there. The next time you spray, move the gun evenly so that it is always parallel to the work. Also, start the gun just a little before the panel or other surface and keep it going until the gun passes the work.
Q. Theres a long crack in the flow of the patio at the ^ rear of our house. Its about half-an-inch wide. The rest of the concrete is in good condition, How can I repair the crack?
A. Use a sand mix that requires only the addition of water First, remove loose pieces of concrete or other debris in
Q. I have heard that it is possible to produce a marblelike finish on wood. (3an you tell me how to do this?
A Stores with extensive supplies of wood finishing materials carry special paints for this purpose. Spraying is usually necessarv.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach and other finishing materials are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N Y. 11743.)
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
Putting a rusty nail in the soil near a tree wont do anything more to help remedy iron chlorosis or iron deficiency than if you suffered from anemia and chewed on bits of iron.
Plants suffer from lack of iron just as your body does. In plants yellowing of leaves is a sign of chlorosis, which can affect trees, shrubs, vines, field crops, flowers and grasses.
If you detect iron chlorosis early you can do something about it. Watch to determine whether leaves lose their chlorophyll, or green coloring, whether plants dont look healthy, or whether they fail to grow.
In leaf plants (deciduous) areas between veins become light green, yellow or white. The more iron deficiency, the paler the area. In serious cases, the edges of leaves, or the entire leaf, turn brown and plants often die. In evergreens, or conifers, needles turn yellow or, worse, brown and plants may die. Sometimes only part of a {riant is affected.
Iron chlorosis occurs in susceptible {riants when iron is not available, often because of high alkalinity or elements that interfere with absorption of iron. It is more prevalent in arid areas where soils are high in lime. It may also be caused by deficiency of iron or by application of too much Ume or phos|riiate to certain soils. Over-irrigation, {)oor drainage, bicarbonate in the soil or irrigation water and high levels of manganese, copper and zinc also may be res{x>nsible.
A hel{)ful treatment is inserting an iron chelate cartridge via a root feeder and letting water take the solution to the feeding zone under the plant drip branches.
Treat lawns by inserting the root feeder six inches below the soil and saturate with water dissolved solution at 30-inch intervals. The iron chelate remains fixed in the soil until used up and often one application is enough. If not, repeat in 10 days or so.
Among plants most susceptible are roses, citrus and other fruits trees; pin oaks, maples, magnolias, rhododendrons, holly and acid-favoring trees; camelias, azaleas and other plants that like acid.
Restoring iron to deficient plants will restore vigor.
Popcorn Storage If tiny grayish moths appear in home grown popcorn stored in sealed jars, they are probably Angoumois grain moths. The moths develop in the kernels at the time they were stored in some areas.
New Garden Book In The Postage Stamp Garden Book (Tarcher-Hawthom) Duane Newcomb tells you, via friendly, simple words or pictures just how to go about your garden chores. Newcomb recalls happy organic experiences.
There is advice about what goes into the soil and how to get the soil ready; how and whoi to plant; basic vegetables to raise and plants that like each other.
chips are hard on shoes, es{>e-cially heels, so they are often used between stepping stones or in other places that will not have traffic.
You may observe some stockade fencing, which might be considered for use as a screen around the garbage area, [)er-ha{)s L^haped. Or you might like to invest in a section or two of post and rail fence to provide charm around the home. It can define an area between the garage and the house or a couple of sections might be used at the end of a garden where a rambler could provide an added attraction.
For indoor beautification there are do-it-yourself hel{)ers that can make fix-up less traumatic. Not only are there time-savers but kits can bring down the cost of remodeling a bathroom and the like. Some observed recently included a 5-foot bath system consisting of four easy to manage com-{x>nents with a sculptured front which is touted as a one-person operation. There are also shower systems of various sizes, and for use in remodeling a bath wall there are scratch-resistant silicone-treated wall boards that -are considered good for the kitchen or laundry room.
Marble and marble-like vanity tops and nonporous china bowls that can be fitted into existing vanities are other items for the do-it-yourselfers consideration. There are complete i>owder room ensembles available, too, and many fun bathroom accessories ^ light strips such as those used in theater makeup rooms, light swags and side lights that resemble Venetian lanterns.
Then there is the easy-shelving routine. Shelves cut to size are available in roughly finished woods, oiled woods and stained woods at many supply houses (and lumber yards and hardware stores).
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR
PAl.VnNC
DECORATI.NC
WALL
COVtJUNC
QUALITY
DECORATING
A.. WMtley INC
A 1311 West 14th St. A
1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131
MM
2S2SSSSL
PLUMBING ECONOMICS
Installing an additional bathroom or even a sink can be an expensive proposition H there are not existing pipes, drains and vents in the location you have selected. Why?
. Putting in long pipe, knocking out and later patcMng holes in wails and ceilings, involves considerable work. You can make life easier and less costly H you locate new outlets so the fixtures can be tied into existing supply pipes, drains and vents.
Hie ideal way to do this is to place a new bathroom or sink back-to-back to an existing bathroom. This way,both sets of fixtures can be connected to the same pipes by short spurs. The
next best solution is to place the new bathroom beside an old one or directly above or below it.
Wait I This expansionist thinking indicates your family is outgrowing its present home, it might be Y^ser to consider buying a larger home and save yourself the money and inconvenience.
if there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM Bidg., 1M Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
ON THE
HOUSE
, , By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
There are four basic ways of coloring concrete. Two are done during construction. Two are done afterward.
Undoubtedly the best way to color concrete is while it is being mixed. This calls for the use of a coloring pigment made especially for the {Hirftose. Several brands are available in m(t stores that sell the ingredients for a concrete mixture. In some cases, you can even order colored ready-mix.
Anywhere from 4 to 10 [)er cent of pigment is required in relation to the amount of Portland cement. For a general col
or, about 7 or 8 per cent will do the job, but when a precise color is abeolutely necessary, it is well to test a small amount of the mixture ahead of time. When the final color is to be black or gray, the natural gray Portland cement is fine, but when the final color is to be something else, it is better to use white cement, although you may have to do a little shopping around to get it.
The second method of coloring concrete during construction is with a dust-on coloring pigment. Richard Day tells about this method in his new book, "Ckmcrete and Masonry. (An Eisinger Publication.) Day explains;
The
Garden Clinic
Q. My pear crop was unusually large this year. What is the best way to store them for later use? (L.C., Goldsboro)
A. Pears must be ripened after harvest for pro{)er flavor and texture. Pick when fully mature but still hard and green. Let ripien by storing at 60 to 65 degrees immediately after harvest. Kieffer piears will ripien in two to three weeks. Bartletts will ripien faster. After ripening, the pears should be placed in a refrigerator and kept as close to 31 degrees as possible. You can prevent shriveling by placing the pears in pierforated plastic bags. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please give me some advice on thinning pines. We have a five-acre stand. (D.K., Efland) A. First remove suppressed or diseased trees. Then give each healthy, dominant tree at least three or four feet of space between each top. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester),
Q. What is meant by gib-bling camellias? (Mrs. E.B., Charlotte)
A. Gibberellic acid is applied
to the vegetative bud, located next to the flower bud, to cause the bloom to mature earlier in the season. Some blooms will appiear within 40 to 55 days after treatment. Its advisable to try several different dates for treatment, if you have enough buds of each variety. Often, blooms mature before they are damaged by winter freezes. Gib between mid-August and mid-September. Gibberellic acid is available at garden centers. It is packaged in a small plastic eye-droppier bottle, for ease in applying one drop per vegetative bud. Remove bud so as to leave a cup to receive a drop. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. What is the white piowdery substance on the leaves of my zinnias? (G.H., Fayetteville)
A. Powdery mildew, a common fungus disease of crepie myrtle, roses and several other plants. You can control it by spraying every 10 to 14 days with Benlate (benomyl), Karathane or Actidione. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
For use wfth re^y-mixed concrete slabs and on large float and trowel-finished slabs that are not getting the exposed aggregate treatment, use the dust-on method. It is preferable because it costs less. A pxre-pared dry color material is sifted onto the surface after the first floating, edging and grooving. You can buy a ready-prepared dust-on or mix your own. If you mix your own, use a 2-2-1 mixture of white portland cement, fine mortar sand and coloring pigment. Youll need about one piound of dust-on material for each two square feet of surface to be covered. Apply it in two applications. After the first dusting, trowel the coloring into the surface with a magnesium float. Dust lightly and trowel that in, too. Finish the surface as normally and cure without plastic sheeting, which makes a spotty appearance in colored concrete.
There are two ways of coloring old concrete. One is with stain, the other with paint. In buying concrete stain, tell the dealer whether the concrete is less than a year old and unpatched. If this is so, a special kind of stain will be recommended. Follow the label directions of whichever kind you use. Apply with roller or brush.
Concrete slabs and floors can be painted with chlorinated rubber, although epoxy is probably best where there is heavy traffic, such as a garage floor. After that comes an exterior latex and, especially for walls, a Portland cement piaint.
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There's Little New In '76 Car Models
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 24, 1175A-11
GOREN BRIDGE
By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN summer Detroits auto men roll UPI Auto Writer out their new models, extolling
DETROIT (UPI) In late how great the cars are and how
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1975
GENERAL TEfiDENQES: An interesting day when you can get many beneficial ideas for planning your activities in the months ahead. Take time to make long range plans for the future,
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Make better plans for the future and talk them over with friends. Dont neglect to attend the services of your choice.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have a good idea how to have a greater abundance in the future, but make sure it is a practical plan.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen carefully to the ideas and suggestions of friends. Daytime is best for social get-togethers. Take it easy tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some meditating and know how to make the future brighter. Use your intuition, which is accurate at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to take a trip to obtain the data you need in a new business venture. Use extreme care in motion today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to plan your career activities more wisely so you can get good results later. Engage in civic affair.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use diplomacy in finding out what is expected of you by associates. Handle any civic matter that arises in a clever way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to show gratitude to one who has done you favors in the past Show others that you are a clever person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in activities that make your health better, then attend the amusements you eiyoy. Show more devotion to mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Situations at home require your immediate attention, so be sure to give it, A new outlet can increase your income.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend the services of your choice and raise the level of consciousness. A friend can give you the assistance you need.
PISCES (Feb. to Mar. 20) Make plans for the future that will increase your income. Consult a business expert for proper advice in business deal.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a born engineer and the*education should be directed in that field. Teach to finish whatever has been started. Much success is possible here upon reaching maturity. Religious training early in life is a must.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is l|argely up to YOU!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Investigate any new course of action that appeals to you and devise a plan that can bring you increased future success. Use good judgment to discriminate between wisdom and folly since both are in the air.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study yourself well to determine what you want to accompli^ and how best to do so. Consider friends ideas and follow the wisest.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get going on that intelligent plan of action you made over the weekend for good results. A wise expert helps with pointers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep promises or you could get into trouble later on. Fine day for social side of life. Do entertaining youve neglected.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with that bigwig you know just how to make your life more effective, your business more lucrative. Handle credit.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) See some pal who ^ves you fine ideas for advancement. Get into some new line more suited to your capabilities. Have fun socially.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit down with an expert and get those debits and credits better organized. Use intuition; know how to handle loved one better.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Settle any differences with partner and get a new start toward greater success. Plan trip carefully if one is necessary.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find out what your true position is with any associates. Get situations righted and the benefits wl be great Watch temper.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss new creative ideas with associates and gam their cooperation for mutually good results. Get your finest talents before the public.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get right down to the duties that kin expect of you and this clears the path for greater things ahead. Reach true rapport with all.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Eiyoy recreation with a good friend. Look about for new projects that you can get into that will help you expand.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get ideas from ken for increasing income. Be enthusiastic about success and it can be yours. Avoid pessimism, depressing people.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those homebodies who nonetheless dream of making a fortune in the business v.Tvorld, so be sure to teach early to make dreams a reality and give the right education that will enable this progeny to get ahead and fast There is the ability to use more modern methods in established busjiness and to make big headway thereby. Give good ethicaL religious training early and dont neglect sports,
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Canoll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
well theyll sell. Then they hope the following year proves them right.
For two straight years, theyve been wrong. There is little evidence to suggest theyll be much closer to the truth this time around.
For 1976, a year that begins in October in Detroit, theres really nothing new to sell, higher prices on what there is to sell and a reluctance on the part of many Americans to part with even the down payment on a new car.
One industry executive recently complained in a statement that was made only partly in jest that what the American car buyer wants is a big Cadillac with mileage as good as a Honda and a price tag like a Pinto.
Except for a warmed-over, Americanized version of a car General Motors has been selling for years overseas and two luxury compacts from Chryslerthe Plymouth Volare and Dodge Aspenthat look very much like two GM compacts, youve already seen all there is to see for 76.
GM does have its Chevette, smaller than anything now built in the United States. If GM cant coax 40 miles per gallon out of the minicar, equip it adequately and still keep the price tag around the $2,850, it could be another bomb.
The industry giant has already learned that lesson with its Chevrolet Monza, everybodys choice as the sharpest new car out in the 1975 model year.
It was small, got decent fuel economy and appeared targeted for just the right time. Except it didnt sell too well, not until GM began offering $500 cash rebates and a lower-priced, less-stylish Towne Coupe model.
The Towne Coupe has accounted for 30 per cent of the 70,533 Monzas sold since last October and its only been on the market since May.
Altogether, the Monza and its look-alike cousins, the Buick Skyhawk and Oldsmobile Star-fire, have accounted for about 121,000 sales through July. The less attractive and smaUer Chevrolet Vega has sold 190,736 cars in the same period.
Just for the record, there is another new car besides the Chevette and the two Chrysler offerings. Its the Pontiac Sunbird, a Monza Towne Coupe copycat.
If theres really nothing new to excite prospective customers, and there ha^ to be a lot of them because everyone who already owns a car has a vehicle that deterioriates rapidly and has to be replaced, 1977 and 1978 will be a different story.
Thats when the new, smaller standard sized cars will hit the market with lighter bodies and more fuel-efficient engines. Those are the cars Detroit is counting on to give Americans a combination of size, luxury and fuel economy they cant get in subcompacts and smaller models.
Many executives are admitting, at least privately if not in their public statements, that 76 is a transition year, a period between recession and full economic recovery and between the old cars and the fuel-efficient models that will take the industry into the 1980s.
One thing could overcome Detroits higher prices and lack
Humphrey Stops Show
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife, Muriel, attended a concert by Helen Reddy at Orchestra Hall and stopped the show.
Midway through her Wednesday night performance, the singer stopped and acknowledged Humphreys presence. She told the audience that tbip Minnesotan was her choice for the Democratic nomination for president in 1976.
Humphrey said nothing, but stood up and blew the singer a kiss.
of exciting new products is that elusive quality called consumer confidence. That confidence in the economy, jobs and things in general seems to be improving, but probably not quickly enough.
Jay W. Schmiedeskamp has been measuring consumer attitudes at the University of Michigans Survey Research Center since 1971. He says consumer confidence has turned sharply upward since the beginning of the year but that recovery may be some-
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CROSSWORD
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\\hat slow because the financial situation of many families has deterioriated substantially over a period of years.
Which leaves the most important factor in the auto industrys hoped-for recovery prices.
Price hikes are inevitable but Detroit doesnt want to scare everyone away like they did last fall with $400 increases on lop of $600 boosts the previous year.
With most executives talking about increases in the $300
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25. Division of time
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range this fall, GM said it was only boosting the base price of their cars by 4.4 per centjust over $200 a car.
What GM did, basically, is remove some standard equipment from the cars, raise the price of options and cut into the dealers profit margin. That means the base car will be cheaper but the popular options will cost more and the dealer will not be as willing to knock a few more dollars off the sticker price. The average customer still is going to come out paying about $300 more for a car.
Even if introductory price hikes are kept down, theres a solid chance of further increases before the end of the year.
Steel prices are already up or going up about $35 on the average mid-sized car and aluminum and rubber prices are rising. Those are the three key ingredients in the building of any automobile along with wages, which also are moving up.
The automakers have been trying to replace as much steel as possible with lighter-weight materials to cut down on weight and save fuel. Aluminum and plastics are the two key weight-savers and prices of these materials appear to be on a steeper upward price curve than even steel.
What that means to the average family looking to trade in a three-or four-year-old car for a new model is monthly car payments of $140a high bill to fit into the budget.
A good many families may just say, Wait til next year.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975. Th, Chicifo Trihun,
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Look for answers on Monday How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, "Winning Opening Leads, For a copy, write to Goren Leads, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
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A-IThe Daily Reflwtor. CirrenvUlft. N.('.Sunda>. August 24.
At The
MOVIES
TlE
The Specialist-Poiicewomeih-Double feature today through Wednesday at the Tice Specialist" stars Adams Batman" West as a lawyer who is threatened with disbarment due to an incriminating situation Rated R Pdicewomen" is the story of B woman determined to break up a smuggling ring in the Pacific Rated R
Race With The Devil-Fear Is The Key~Another double feature starting Thursday Peter Fonda and Warren Oates star along with Loretta Swit and Lara Pariter as two couples tryii^ to get away from satan worshippers after witnessing a sacrificial killing Rated PG. No information on Fear. .
MEADOWBROOK Aloha, Bobby and Rose-Buster And BillieDouble feature tonight only at the Meadowbrook. Aloha. tells of an auto mechanic and divorce who run off to Mexico after staging a fake n^>bery. Rated PG Buster and Billie" is a nostalgic look at Georgia in 1M8 Rated R Return Of The Dragon-Texas Chalnsaw MassacreDouble feature starting Friday. Return stars the late Bruce Lee as a country boy who travels to Rome and ends up fighting Rated R "Texaa . . is a relocated version of a Wisconsin incident 20 years ago. Also rated R.
PITT
JAWSChewing through its fifth week. Stars Roy Scheider as a pidice chief trying to take the bite out of a killer white shark. Also stars Richard Dreyfuss and Robert Shaw. Rated PG.
PARK
The Happy HookerThe of Xaviera Hollander, the Dutch girl who came to America and made good by being bad Starring Lynn Redgrave Rated R Today through next Saturday.
Women In Cage*-The Park late show for this Friday and Saturday night, starting at 11:15 pnx Starring Pam Grier. Rated R
PLAZA CINEMA The Day Of The LocusS-The glamorous, and sometimes, tragic story of Hollywood in the 30s. Starring Donald Sutherland and Karen Black. Rated R Today through Thursday
Part II Walking TaliThe sequel (less violent) to the highly successful story of Buford Pusser. Starring Bo Svensoa Rated PG. Starts Friday.
Recreation Department Offers Guitar Lessons
The Greenville Recreation Department is offering basic guitar lessons this fall beginning Tuesday September 9. The course is for beginners and include the proper care of the guitar, chords and chord structures, picking and strumming styles, hand techniques and simply songs to play.
Each student will need to provide his own guitar and will ju-obably need to purchase an inexpensive notebook or instruction book. The class will run for ten weeks. The cost is $20 for the entire ten weeks. This fee is to be paid at the second class meeting.
classes will begin with an organizational introductory class on the 9th, at 7:00 p.m. Classes will last 45 minutes and will be limited to 10 students per class. Students will be provided with printed material, graphs and chord charts. Instruction will be individualized as well as team construcfed.
Classes will be taught by Billy Stinson in room 123 at J. H. 'Rose High School. Two beginning classes are being organized and membership is limited. Students must be 12 years old or older. Classes are 6:30-7:15 p.m. and 7:30-8:15 p.m. For registration call the Greenville Recreation Department at 752-4137, ext. 220.
Carolina Today
A U.& senator, a Human Resources representative and a church mission group just returned from Haiti are among guests scheduled to appear on Carolina Today" this week. The early morning program is aired over WNCT-TV, Channel9 each morning from 6 to 8 am., with special guests making appearances at 7:15 and 7:30. The calendar is;
Monday, August 257:15 am. The Jarvis United Methodist MemcM-ial Church group recently on mission work to Haiti will talk about their work in the island country. At 7:30 music will be featured by the Rev. Clyde Cox Quartet Tuesday. .August267:30 a.m. Dr. Burkette Raper, president of Mt OliveCoIlege will be the days guest Wednesday, .August 277:30 am. Jerry Raynor will talk about eastern N.C. travel topics.
Thursday. August287:30 a.m. Dave Flaherty, Secretary of Human Resources, will discuss the issue of child support Friday. August29 7:30 a.m. North Carolinas U.R Senator Robert Morgan will be Friday's guest as part of his series of public appearances in the area
Hospitality House
A reminder that the coming week is the final week of performances for the 1975 Lost Colony season will be made on Kay Curries "Hospitality House" program over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today from noon till 1 p. m Kay will tie this reminder in with a reshowing, by popular request of the 15 minute film she made with Andy Griffith at his summer hne in Mantea Another return event is a second appearance of Rids Madriguera musician in residence at Wayne Community College. A classical guitarist he will perform on an eight string guitar of the Renaissance era The third guest on Hospitality House today is Linda Mo-Cutcheon d the State Department of Agriculture, who will cook peach dumplings using fresh peachea
Septober Events
Plans have been announced for celebrating the 2nd Annual Septober Festival at Carolina and Kure Beaches near Wilmington on September 19-20-21 and again on October 3-4.
Among activities scheduled are a street dance, art and handicraft shows, a benefit
LOOMS MARIETTA NEW YORK (UPI) - The Li^t Opera of Manhattan, which specializes in Gilbert and Sullivan, has chosen Victor Herbis Naughty Marietta" as its traditional non-Savoy offering for the 1975 fall season. G4S prothictions will be TTie Mikado, HMS Pinafore and The Pirates oi Penzance "
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At N.C. State University
Stewart Theater'Season Announced
A DOUBLE PERFORMANCE... will take place on November 23 in N.C. Statf Universitys Stewart Theater when Ella Fit-zgerald will appear with Count l^asie and His Orchestra in one of six music events for the univetsity^s 1975-76 season.
On UNC-TV Friday
7934 Musical Film
Stars Kitty Carlisle
1934 is the year that Paramount Pictures made a musical murder film, Murder At The Vanities. Based on the adaption of the play by Earl Carroll and Rufus King, music and lyrics are by Arthur Johnson and Joseph Gollomb. Earl Carroll also produced the film, which was directed by Mitchell Leisen.
The movie is one of the series of .movies of the 1930s being shown over Hooray for Hollywood on UNC-TV, Channel 25. Show time is at 9 p.m. Friday.
Kitty Carlisle, today one of TVs well known panelists, was one of the young stars in this depression days film of 41 years ago. Male stars of the 30s heading the cast are Carl Brisson, Victor McLaglen and Jack Oakie.
John Baxter, writing about the film in Hollywood in the Thirties, notes: A murder mystery set backstage at a performance of an elaborate Girlie show, it benefits from the director, Mitchell Leisens erotic imagination and wit. The production numbers alone would make (he film worthwhile. . . Gertrude Michael is murdered in a number called Marahuana. . . At the songs climax, a man with a machine gun mows down the
entire corps de ballet. The curtain goes down, and it is found that, under cover of this effect, the star has really been shot. Later, a group of girls are posing at the rear of (he stage... one screams as a trickle of blood from above dribbles down on her shoulder. Its source is the stabbed body of a private eye. The fact that the detective is female provides another characteristic touch of Leisen bitterness.
Among songs from the films score are Cocktails For Two and Where Do They Come From and Where Do They Go?
Murder At The Vanities is followed by the ninth episode of The Phantom Empire, starring Gene Autry.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) August 25,1945
1. If I Loved You
2. Till The End Of Time
3. On The Atchison, Topeka, And The Santa Fe
4. Gotta Be This Or That
5. I Wish I Knew
6. Sentimental Journey
7. The More I See You
8. Dream
9. Bell Bottom Trousers (Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
Top Country
The Seeker, Dolly Parton Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Every Time You Touch Me (I Get High), Charlie Rich Feelings, Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty Love in the Hot Afternoon, Gene Watson Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John The First Time, Freddie Hart
I Love the Blues and The Boogie Woogie, Billy Crash Craddock 1 Want To Hold You in My Dreams, Stella Parton Dear Woman, Joe Stam-pley
Top Tunes
Get Down Tonight, KC and the Sunshine Band Jive Talkin, Bee Gees Someone Saved My Life Tonight, Elton John Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Why Cant We Be Friends, War
Failin in LoVe, Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds At Seventeen, Janis Ian How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You), James Taylor Im Not in Love, 10 cc One of These Nights, Eagles
Ella Fitzgerald, Anthony Quayle, Peter Palmer, Howard Keel, Ken Berry, Count Basie and Cleo Laine are among the stars of the 29 professional touring companies sponsored by North Carolina State Universitys Stewart Theatre this season.
Six series offer Broadway musicals, theatre, jazz, dance, chamber music and 16 of MGMs greatest films.
The Musical Series features Tony Award-winner IJ76, Man Of La Mancha, Irene, and The Music Man. The series also includes Godspell and a special joint concert by Ella Fitzgerald and Count Basie. All performances in the Musical Series will be held in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium, Season tickets are $20 for the six shows.
The Theatre Series includes eight performances by outstanding companies. Emmy-winner Anthony Quayle will star in Shakespeares Macbeth as part of a weeks residency by (he Clarence Brown Company on the N.C. State campus. Quayle will also perform his one-man-show
Shakespeare and his Contemporaries.
John Housemans City Center Acting Company returns to Stewart Theatre after their successful premier last season of She Stoops To Conquer. The company will be in residence in North Carolina for three weeks with one week of the residency in the Raleigh area. The company will perform three plays as well as a childrens performance including The Time Of Your I Jfe and a new musical based on Eudora Weltys The Robber Bridgegroom.
The Theatres Series also includes Tony Award-winners Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy in The Many Faces Of Love. Britains distinguished Royal Shakespeare Ck)mpany will perform The Hollow Crown based on the lives of the Kings and Queens of England. Hamlet will be presented by the New Shakespeare Company from San Francisco. The internationally acclaimed Polish Mime Ballet Theatre rounds out the series. Season
tickets to the eight per-
form anees are 125 for the evening and $20 for the matinee.
British stars Cleo Laine and John Dankworth return to Stewart Theatre to highlight the Jazz-Pop Se'ies. Co-sponsored with N.C. State Universitys Black Student Board, this series also features Ramsey Lewis, Herbie Hancock, Herbie Mann and the Family Of Mann, and the hit Broadway musical Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope. Season tickets to the five performances are $20.
The Dance Series will be sponsored by the Triangle Dance Guild, a non-profit corporation established to promote dance activities. The series opens with the Rudolf^ Nureyev film Don Quixote. Other events include the Luis Rivera Spanish Dance Company, the North Carolina Dance Theatre, the Hartford Ballet and the Chuck Davis Dance Company. Season tickets are $10 for the public and $5 for students and individuals over 65 years of age.
MGM: The Golden Age is a series of 16 of the studios
greatest films compiled into a series exclusively for the Stewart Theatre audience. The series features the silent Ken Hur, Thats Entertainment. Tarzan The Ape Man. Grand Hotel, Mutiny On 'The Bounty. The Thin Man, A Night At The Opera, Camille, Gone With The Wind. Wizard {)/, Philadelphia Story. SIngIn In The Rain. Ben llur. Dr. Zhivago, Blow Up. and 2002: A Space Odyssey.
Season tickets are $12 for the 17 films.
Purchasers of season tickets will be able to obtain tickets to a special bonus attraction, Gene Kellys Salute to Broadway. Written by Alan Jay Lerner, this show stars Howard Keel, Ken Berry, Mimi Hines and Gretchen Wyler and is produced by Robert CJoulet and directed by Gene Kelly. The special subscriber price is $4 per ticket.
Season tickets art available from the Stewart Theatre Box Office, University Student Center, N.C. State University, 737 3105. The season ticket drive ends September 12, 1975.
WRQR Radio Inauguarates Two Hour Weekly Talk Show
ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
FM Radio Station WRQR Farmville is one of two eastern North Carolina radio stations making a decision to go on the air with a weekly talk show.
Program director Ray Landon (hes Danny Miller on
Rususcitation On MEDIX
At 11:30 a.m. today over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, the Burroughs Wellcome Company sponsored show MEDIX will feature Jo Ann Worley giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Marty Allen. The program, entitled With A Little Health From Our Friends, hosted by Mario Machado, includes Charles Nelwn Reilly, Ken Berry, Jackie Joseph and Demond Wilson of Sanford and Son. Through skits, gags, limericks and one-liners, the program provides information on health and firstaid topics.
Was Student
At Summer
Music Camp
Jim Kittrell was one of 200 high school students who attended the seventh annual Cannon Music Camp at Appalachian State University, in July and August.
Jim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kittrell of Route 8, is a junior at J. H. Rose High School.
The camp is designed to give musically talented high school students four weeks of intensive training in music theory with individual lessons in a major instrument and group experience in ensemble, chorus, orchestra and band.
Carthage became one of the worlds great cities and a powerful rival of Rome in 323 B.C.
obc) southeastern
auction, a beauty pageant, a sky diving exhibition, a Moto-Cross race, charter fishing, a boxing exhibition, a baton competition and an island home tour.
Interested persons can olain additional information by writing to Pleasure Island Tourist Bureau. Ltd.. P. O. Drawer A, Carolina Beach, N.C. 28428
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the air) talked about the new addition to WRQRs air time which made its debut last Sunday, when Lawrence Baer was the first guest. Baer talked about the quadrophonic system of radio broadcasting. Announcer Jay Dalton is anchor man for the talk show.
Tonight from 8 to 10 p.m. were having East Carolina Universityfootball coach Pat Dye as our guest, Landon said.
The one thing above all I want to stress is that we dont want this to be a one-man talk show. What were fter is people taking part by calling in, asking questions.
The program is open to everyone, Landon commented. Weve got two lines to use for call-ins, 753-4110 and 753-4122.
Landon said that this new addition is the idea of listeners who have heard talk shows over stations in larger cities and have suggested we try it.
We feel its a good outlet to bring major subjects to light, to get people involved, to get ideas, all sorts of ideas.
out in the open. In fact, were hoping this will be our major public affairs program.
Until recently, Landon said, very few small stations attempted to do a talk program. One that has is WKVO serving Havelock. When they first started it, I understand they got a lot of criticism, people asking why not play more music, quit the talking. But the people at WKVO persisted, and now its grown from a half hour program to a solid two hour weekly program.
Were going to start out with this 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday slot and keep that until we see if some other time might be better, Landon said.
Any major topic people want to discuss in this talk show, whether its the environment, the fuel crisis, sex or whatever, well tackle it. And were going to make every effort to get the best people possible to fill the guest spots.
Radio station WRQR, on the 94.3 frequency on the FM dial, operates from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. each day, and is on the air all night Saturdays.
We feel a radio station must serve all the needs of its listening public, Landon said. Entertainment alone is not enough. Thats why in serving the public were always open to, seeking suggestions for programs that people want to listen to.^
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Florida Country Singer Cop Is Pitt Native
i By JERRY RAYNOR 1 Reflector Sunday Editor
I Born near Falkland, now [living in Boynton Beach, Florida, singing cop Joe Stocks has his heart set on breaking into the dazzling world of big time country music.
A husky man in his thirties, with curly hair and a big smile, Country Joe Stocks was in Greenville for a few days this week visiting his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hathaway, before heading to Nashville to put the final touches on a couple of new songs.
A veteran of over seven years on Florida police forcesplus seven years of military service earlier ; four in the Marines and four in the
Air Force, Stocks reminisced about his early years in Pitt County,
We moved from the the Falkland area to Black Jack when I was eight years old, Stocks said. So the Black Jack community is really kinda home me. I spent many a day following a mule, singing out in the fields on Floyd McGowans farm. Theres two things Ive always been interested in, singing and police work.
appeared as Hank Snow, singing Movin On.
When he was in service. Stocks took every opportunity available to lay the groundwork for his two loves .singing and police work. He admits taking every singing date I could get when I was in service, no matter how small. Also, when I was in the Marines, my main duty was the internal security of a ship, which is similar to police work.
Stocks has waited for years for what he feels is the right time to try opening the door to success in country music.
Like thousands of counterpart hopefuls of all ages who look on country music as the path to personal satisfaction as well as possibly a little fame, the Pitt County native finally decided to give the dream a concrete try.
He recalled his first public singing appearance. I dont remember the exact year, he said, but it was in the early 50s at Chicod High School. Mrs. Lily Haddock organized a stage show based on the Grand Ole Opry and I
Over the years. Stocks has written about a dozen songs, including one yodelling song, Tve Got The Blues. You know, he smiled, its a natural thing to yodel when youre following a mule all day out in the field.
I cut cut my first two records on January 8, 1975, Stocks said. "The songs are both my own, When She Needs Lovin, and Why Do You 'Treat Me This Way? They were recorded at the Conestoga Studio in
Nashville, with BMl through Dial-A-Hit publishers taking care of the publication rights.
Stocks doesnt feel entirely satisfied with his voice on this discit was his first recording experience and he had troubles singing with earphones on, and he was, admittedly. nervous about it.
But Ill be back in Nashville next week to put my voice on two more of my songs, Til Summer Comes Again and Once In A While. (Stocks said that his Once In A While song is no kin to the big popular hit of late 1937. and early 1938).
I have excellent back-up, Stocks pointed out, the Homesteaders, with Gary Boggs on the steel guitar. Gary has recorded with stars like Connie Smith and Willie Nelson and is now working with George Jones.
Russian Artist Eugene Rukhin Has Exhibition At NCMA
A contemporary Soviet painter now has his first major public exhibition in this country at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The painter is Eugene Rukhin, a man who has seen his works bulldozed by officials who found objectionable the kind of free artistic expression in which he and his fellow artists were engaging.
Viewers may not find anything shocking in it, in Western art terms, but the fact that it has come out of Russia and expresses a
viewpoint akin to the art action in the Western world offers reason to present it.
The show is a loan exhibition, gathered from this country and Canada.
NCMA Director Moussa M. Domit said that as soon as word about the possibility of the show came, letters, cables, and phone calls started to pour in from Ruhkin collectors.
Looking at a broad view of Ruhkins painting, Domit pointed out that often Western understanding of Russian art is confined to a
with
and
passing acquaintance onion-domed churches icon paintings.
'The artist is 32, is self-taught, married, has two children, and is a native of Leningrad, but considers Moscow, where he spends much of his time, to be his spiritual home.
He is classified as an unofficial artist because he is not a member of the government-sponsored Union of Soviet Artists.
One of Ruhkins major concerns has been the complex systems of
relationships on the surface of the canvas that can be created by heavy layers of paint. He has moved from purely abstract painting to the incorporation of everyday objects into the painted surface (locks, seals, thumbtacks) to add to textural interest.
Speaking about the fate of his first record. Stocks mentioned that reaction was pretty well mixed. He said that Sknm Train, disc jockey for radio station WSWM in Belle Glade, Florida gave it a good shot. In West Palm Beach, radio station WE AT give it a brief airing. And that was about it except for area bars that ordered it for juke boxes.
In Florida, Stocks makes personal appearances singing in taverns. But the problem there is that its a little tricky singing in a bar for customers who know you as a cop. When I can sing, say 50 miles or so away from Boynton Beach, its much better. He wandered if any Greenville cops had done any singing in local night spots Stock concedes that chances for making good are somewhat on the slim side. Theres a lot of competition, he said, and u also helps to have some pull in Nashville.
But Im going to give it a second try, he said, he said, to see what I can do back in Florida and here in Greenville to get things rolling. Im strictly a country singer, thats my kind of music and I love singing it.
Stocks gives the impression of a man who wont give up easily on a long cherished hopeyet at the same time
one feels he wont be crushed if the music dream eludes him. I like my singing, but I love my police work too, he said, I think Ive got a good future in that. Im due to take promotion exams real soon, and Im also taking detective exams.
SINGING COP ... Joe Stocks strikes a pose in the backyard of his parents home in Greenville. Stocks, on the police force at Boynton Beach, Fla., is heading for Nashville to finish up his second country music record.
A lecture on the work of Ruhkin will be held at the museum on September 7 at 3 p.m. The lecturer will be Sarah P. Burke, a professor of Russian Art at 'Trinity University, San Antonio.
Writers Meet On Tuesday
Reception Set ^rom Sheppard Memorial Library
'The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held on Tuesday, August 26 at the home of Dr. and Mrs Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane. The meeting begins at 8 p.m.
A reception for artist Stephen White will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, September 7, at the North Carolina Art Society Rental-Sales Gallery, 107 East Morgan Street, Raleigh. The public is invited to attend.
Artist Bringing Victorian Touch To California Town
lONE, Calif. (AP) - lone is a sleepy community more reminiscent of a midwestern farming town than the significant supply center it was during the California gold rush.
However, Western artist Ron Scofield is doing something to bring back memories of the past. Using his artistic and architectural skills, a few truck
loads of lumber, a liberal sprinkling of gingerbread and numerous buckets of paint, Scofield is replacing the bland homogeneity of the downtown boxy business core with a colorful variety of cheerful, diverse Victorian-era false fronts.
Im trying to create a Victorian atmosphere something
Opera Seasons Announced
{ PAINTING.. .by Eugene Rukhin, contemporary Russian artist A one-man show of 40 paintings by the young artist are now on view at the North
Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photograph
courtesy NCMA).
DALLAS (UPI) The Dallas Civic Opera plans to stage four productions during its 1975 season, the companys 19th. 'They are Offenbachs Tales of Hoffmann, Donizettis Anna Bolena, Puccinis Madama Butterfly and Wagners Tristan und Isolde. All will be sung in the original language. Singers will include Renata Scotto as Anna Bolena, Jon Vickers as Tristan, Sesto Bruscantini in the four baritone roles in Hoffmann, and the Romanian soprano, Marina Krilovici, as Cio Cio San.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Opera, in a cooperative venture with the Seattle Opera and the Houston Grand Opera, will present new productions of Massenets Werther and Giordanos Andrea Chenier in the 1975-6 season. The San Francisco company will build the sets for joint use, because of its better facilities.
During the period of 1096-1291 European Christians in seven periods of conflict attempted to recover the Holy Land from the Moslems.
you dont see in many little cities, Scofield said. So many towns look alike, as if they were stamped out with a cookie cutter.
Hes doing it primarily by adding diversity and distinctiveness to lones two-block Main Street. 'The flat, blocky skyline on both sides of the street is being broken and spiced with the addition of balconies and towering, staggered-height store fronts. Dull and cracked plaster is being stripped to expose brick or is being replaced by wood. Ornamental bric-a-brac is being restored.
Some merchants say their business has doubled since Scofield started his enterprise. So far seven Main Street structures, have been changed.
Meanwhile, Scofield gets calls daily from property owners in the area who want him to design or add c. Victorian-era at-mosjrtiere to their businesses or homes.
By LINDA M. STANCILL What happens after death? Jean-Baptiste Delacour answers that question in GLIMPSES OF THE BEYOND, the extraordinary experiences of people who have crossed the brink of death and returned. It is based on the accounts of people who have been clinically dead and have been brought back to life These accounts agree strongly with what many parapsychologists, using varying methods of investigation, have said about life after death. Delacours subjects, who overcame a strange reluctance to talk about their experiences, present evidence that there is a hereafter, that our souls do live on, that we will encounter the souls of dead friends and relatives, and that we will be reincarnated. According to Delacour, almost everyone who has undergone this experience has completely lost fear of death.
Vic Gold takes the reader behind the scenes of the mad world of theWashington public relations consultant in I DONT NEED YOU WHEN IM RIGHT. 'The confessions of a Washington PR man leave few bones interred. Gold reveals what really happened when he was called on to advise the high, the mighty, and the fallen. During a period of 15 years, he worked with powerful political figures including, Ford, Nixon, Agnew, Goldwater and Wallace. Gold explores several serious themes, the nature of power and politics and why consultants and the politicians they serve are living in a PR dream world of their own concoction. He also describes wild and hilarious encounters with the media, Frank Sinatra, a Pan-American Coffee Queen, a fertilizer company, and a whiskey institute A wit-filled, candid and insightful book. Golds memoir is the next best thing to a romp through Washingtoa AESOPS FABLES IN THE EXECUTIVE SUITE by John S. Morgan gives these old favorites a new twist It shows how the lessons taught by Aesops fables can be put into practice in your daily professional life and win you promotions to better jobs in business, industry, government and education Each of the fables in Morgans book provides you with a stepping-stone to greater job success. He gives advice on how to appraise a potential promotion; how to know when youre wasting your time and other assets in your present job; what to do ethically about rivals; how to deal effectively with such types as the aggressor, the liar, the flatterer, the intriguer, the exploiter, and the parasite. This entertaining and useful guide discusses the foibles of human nature that come into play as people try to climb the job ladder and offers valuable guidance to the strategies that ensure greater career success.
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Children's Films Announced
Americans Rediscovering Mosaic Art
Mosaic Art Form By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) Arthur S. Gilbert is an American amateur who is filling a Victoria and Albert Museum gallery with an art form he practically 'discovered.
At first glance the 100-odd items from Gilberts collection look like ordinary paintings scenes of Roman ruins, romping spaniels and prancing cupids.
But a close look shows what they really are mosaics. *Those paintings on the walls, intricate table tops, each picture set in a necklace or i>rooch is laboriously built of infinitely tiny chips of glass.
^ You really do need a ^magnifying glass to appreciate 4hem, Gilbert said in an interview. Why, some of these Jnosaics have 1,200 to 1,400 3)ieces per square inch.
Such minute mosaics, the exhibition catalogue says, attracted virtually no scholarly - Attention before Gilberts pion-Zeering venture. It is rare, to T-say the least, that an American "emateur can open European forgotten European
of Rome, Gilbert said of a mosaic picture nearly six feet wide. That would be pretty remarkable even as a painting, but as a mosaic its unbelievable. It took 20 years to make.
The micro-mosaic technique evolved in the 18th century at the Vatican School of Mosaics. It was developed, it appears, to turn out souvenirs.
One thinks particularly of English milords returning from the Grand Tour laden with such trinkets, elegantly mounted in the form of snuff boxes or jewelry, the catalogue said.
Gilbert, however, knew none of this when he found his first micro-mosaics by accident, j,
I was in an auction galleiry in Los Angeles and I saw these two paintings, he said. Suddenly I realized they werent paintings, they were mosaics. Id never seen anything like that before.
After collecting for only 10 years, in quantity and quality his collection must rank only behind the great collections of the Vatican and the Hermitage, Avery said.
Micro-mosaics are still made at the Vatican school, assembled with jewelers tweezers from up to 28,000 shades of specially made glass. The classic examples Gilbert collected, all 100 years old or more, are hard to find.
That made it even more intriguing, Gilbert said. They very seldom come up at auction, so you have to hunt
them out. 'The thrill of the chase is exciting, too.
His collection has been shown only once before in Los Angeles this spring. There as here, Gilbert prowled its halls watching peoples reactions.
One woman found out who I was and insisted on kissing my hand, he said. She said she had to express her thanks for finding all these amazing and beautiful things.
Perhaps because of reactions like that, Gilbert has decided his collection will be on permanent display from now on.
I dont even own it any more, he said. Its being divided between the Los Angeles County Museum and the Victoria and Albert here.
In a move masterminded by Henry Clay, Congress attempted to forestall the firjst crisis over extension of slavery by admitting Maine as a free state in 1820 and Missouri as a slaveholding state in 1821. Slavery was barred in the rest of the Louisiana Purchase.
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'Three films are scheduled to be shown this week in the final summer week of the library film programs. Show times are 4 p.m. 'Tuesday at Carver; 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial; and 4 p.m. Friday at East Branch.
Films selected are: Ben and Me, an animated film based on the Robert Lawson book about Ben Franklin and his helper, a churchmouse; Body and Soul (Part 2), with the singing of Soul music by black American singers; and 'The Beasts of Burden Family.
'Iliere is no admission charge and all childrwi are invited to attend.
nowski
Gen. William Mitchell, World War I aviation hero and ardent advocate of air power, was courtmartialed for insubordination in 1925 and later vindicated.
Guy Fawkes, agent of conspirators against Englands king and Parliament, was arrested Nov. 5, 1605, as he was about to blow up the House of Lords.
eyes to a art form.
"x Mosaicnitself is an age-old ^art.
** m)W to build nictures out of
The ancient Romans knew to build pictures ThfcSmall squares of stone, and f mosaics of glass squares were " a Bynzantine specialty.
But Gilberts are micro-% mosaics a term he coin^-^ 'They use bits of glass the size of a pinhead or smallw, *4 assemUed one by one with a Plicate patience whidi strains the imaginatkm. k Just look at that panorama
Gilbert bought those two. Then he and his wife tried to find out something about them.
We tried museums and libraries all over the states, and there just wasnt any information, he said. Finally I found one book, published by the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad. Its in Russian.
Now there are two reference books on micro-mosaics. Gilbert wrote the other one himself, and built it around his own collection. There was nothing immodest in Uiis.
Gilbert is the first private collector to concentrate on this fascinating and neglected field, said Charles Avery of the Victoria and Albert.
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Attending College Is Not Cheap Life
NEW YORK (UPli A college education today can coat from about $2,380 a year to $4,000 or $6,000, depending on the type of school selected and the student's living arrangements.
These estimates for the 1975-76 academic year are from the College Entrance Examination Board The lowest figure is for a student living at home and
attending a public four-year college. It includes living and personal expenses, tuition, fees, books, supplies and transportation.
For a nonresident at the same type school, the board estimates about $2,680 a year, and for a private college or proprietary vocational school, $4,000 and 16,000.
The board recommends col-
Dictionary Hits
False Nobility
By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) - A newly published directory of the French nobility lists only 4,067 genuine noble families for all of France, leaving out 23,943 other families who have tacked titles onto their names.
The "Dictionnaire de la
Noblesse Francaise is a bomlMhell that should shake the gilded drawing rooms of French High Society from Biarritr to Paris.
The authors. Count Fernand de Rouvroy de Saint Simon and Baron Etienne de la Sereville both from the selected 4,057 families, of coursespent 15 years researching and 14 months writing the 1,214-page red book being snapped up for chateau summer reading.
Count de Saint Simon said their research showed "about 28,000 families in France with noble titles, not very surprising to any observer of French mailboxes and telephone directories sprinkled liberally with countesses and barons.
However, Count de Saint Simon said, "there are only 4,{7 true noble families with blueblood decreed by the French crown in recogniton of their lands or services under the old regime (pre-revolution), the restoration or the empires.
the list of nobles ignores 23,943 families or, with the count figuring some 24 persons per family, 564,632 French citizens claiming false titles.
Count de Saint Simon conceded that not all titled readers of his book have been pleased about paying $60 for a copy of the dlcUonary only to find themselves unlisted.
"Some persons have written or telephoned to ask why they are nqt in the book and I tell them I had to use the facts, the handsome, white-haired count said in a recent interview at his luxurious, antique-filled Paris salon.
Some families sent us the summons they received from the governor in the 1789 revolution to appear at the assembly of nobles. But nobody takes this as proof. The governor thought they were noble because they owned land and lived like nobles but they had never been granted noble status by the king.
Notable omissions include the entire Rothschild clan, French President France Valery Gis-card DEstaing and his wife, Anne.
The count explained the Rothschilds were omitted because their titles are foreign, from Britain. The president and his wife did not make the list because they descended from King Louis XV by the left hand, through illegitimate births to nonroyal mistresses.
However, the book disclosed that various prominent leftwingers, including executives of the Communist party newspaper LHumanite and the left-leaning magazine Le Nouvel Observateur and the president of the highway truck drivers union, are of impeccable noble birth.
seven children, including three sons, "so we are saved from extinction for the time being, he said.
lege catalogs for the most reliable and up-to-date information on specific costs But good estimates are available in the College Scholarship Services annual guide, Student Expenses at Postsecondary Institutions," obtainable at counselors' offices and libraries or by mail order for $2.50 from College Board Publication Orders, Box 2815, Princeton, N.J. 08540.
The best starting source for a family that cannot afford to pay higher education costs ^for students now in high school is the guidance counselor or director of their community agency. Ask for a copy of Meeting (Allege Costs in 1976-77, A Guide for Parents and Students, prepared by the College Scholarship Service of the College Board. Its free.
Another good source is the
director of the financial aid program at the college you want to attend.
Other possibilities include educational benefit programs of Social Security and Veterans Administrations, local unions, churches and professional and civic organizations.
Young people whose families are well off also may be eligible for financial help. A familys income is considered in determining both eligibility and how much aid may be needed, but so are debts, medical expenses and other factors. Most help is awarded on the basis of need.
The best time to seek help is when you apply for admission. But be sure to check in advance with the financial aid office of each college you are considering, preferably early in your senior year at high school.
About a month before the earliest deadline, you should file the Parents' Confidential Statement with the College Scholarship Service. Copies are available from school counselors.
If parents are divorced or separated, the PCS should be completed by the parent (and present spouse, if any) who has custody of the student.
An application for a scholarship usually will not interfere with chances of acceptance by a college. Many handle applications for entrance and financial aid separately, but some first decide about entrance and then ask the aid office about financial help. Some decide simultaneously. The board said only a few colleges believe that it is better not to accept a student who cannot afford to attend without financial aid.
For one who cannot otherwise afford college, a loan usually is considered a wise investment, because a college education generally leads to higher future earnings, plus other kinds of satisfaction.
The largest loan source is the federally insured Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Infor
mation about it is available at banks, savings and loan companies and individual colleges.
If you select a commercial loan program, ask about the interest rate and the time allowed for repayment. Also ask under what conditions, if
any. the lender or the borrower can terminate the ,^plan prematurely. If the contract is breakable, ask how much notice is required, and what the penalties are.
If parents become sick or cannot afford to support a student once he or she is in college, their new financial situation will be considetpd by the financial aid office in deciding how much the student can receive.
Statue, Museum Honor A Hero
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) A one-ton statue of American military hero-actor Audie L. Murphy stands in front of the veterans hospital that bears his name, and a museum depicting his life is located in the lobby of the facility.
Mothers Of Two Children
Thank you for sharing your experiences.
David Knox
The count said the dictionary was written because the 4,057 present noble families will have died out in 400 years, leaving France with only fake titles.
It was time to record Frances nobility because it cannot be renewed,*' the count said. "This is true of most of Europe. Only Belgium and England are creating new titles. The nobility in France diminishes about 25 per cent every 100 yekrs.
Count de Saint Simon published the dictioivary this year to coincide with the 300th anniversary of his own family.
'The book, in an entire page devoted to author Saint Simon, says, by a strai^t paradox of hisUM7 this family name was associated with the birth of the two most antagonistic systems of our timein the United States where the Marquis de Saint Simon headed a regimait in the revolutionary Battle of Yorktown and in Moscow where Henri Saint Simon wrote about socialism in the I9th Century before Marx and Engels deformed the idea."
^unt de Saint Simon has
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Smile On Coach s Face
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirate wound up the first week of pre-season drills yesterday with a two-hour scrimmage. Prime objective for the Pirate coaching staff was to try and get as many players into the game as possible to get a chance to see what they could to.
We started off with the first offense and first defense going against the second units, then started to mix everyone up. I think we played everyone that dressed out, Coach Pat Dye said.
For Dye, it was the start of a second year at the helm of the Pirate ship. And the start of the first one with a full recruiting year.
Weve got the makings of a good football team, Dye said after matching the drills. But were a long ways from being one yet. Were awfully tired, and i a lot of the kids are feeling sorry for themselves.
One of the bright spots was the work of the quarterbacks namely Jimmy Southerland and Pete Conaty. Last years starter, Mike Weaver, didnt participate due to a slight injury.
They both did a real good job today, despite some mishan-dlings of Uie ball. But I think a lot of that was because we were using so many players in the game that we didnt get consistent out there, Dye said.
Another bright spot, maybe the brightest, was the appearance of some help for the defensive line. Key in that was the play of freshman D.T. Joyner, who made numerous tackles for the first unit.
Both Harold Randolph and Emerson Pickett did some good things out there at linebacker, Dye added. Cary Godette caused some things to happen too for the defense. Godette, who missed all of last year with an injury, has returned to his defensive end position, where he is an All-Conference candidate.
Willie Hawkins is running the ball with authority, and Tom Daub has still got to get in shape. And as I said, both of our quarterbacks looked good. There were probably some others, Dye said, who just didnt catch my eye. Well really know wheawe look at the films. The Pirates, with one week behind them, have two weeks remaining before their opening game with N.C. State in Raleigh on September 6.
Pm real pleased >)v1th the
attitude, the coach said. The kids have got the idea of what we expect from them. And when you
get a good attitude, youve got 90 per cent of the job done.
Its a matter of going over
what weve got, get quicker, sharper and cut out making so many silly mistakes, Dye said.
He was referring to several fumbles made by both units, and to a number of penalties.
Scores
American Laagua East
w
L
Pet.
OB
Boston
76
51
.598
Baltimore
9
56
.552
6
New York
64
62
.508
ll'/i
Cleveland
57
66
.463
17
Milwaukee
56
70
.444
19'/^
Detroit
51
76
.402
25
West
Oakland
76
50
.603
_
Kansas City
68
56
.548
7
Ctilcago
63
64
.496
13'/i
Texas
1
7
.477
16
Minnesota
59
69
.461
18
California
58
71
.450
\9'/t
Results
Chicago 6, Boston 4
New York
12, California 4
Detroit 6, Minnesota 5, 12 Innings
Oakland at Milwaukee, (2)
Cleveland at Kansas City
Baltimore at Texas
National League
East
w
L
Pet.
OB
Pittsburgh
71
56
.559
Philadelphia
9
56
.552
1
St. Louis
7
59
.532
3'A
New York
65
61
.516
5Vi
Chicago
40
49
.465
12
AAontreal
53
71
.427
16'/i
west
Cincinnati
84
43
.461
Los Angeles
7
59
.532
16'/j
San Francisco 62
65
.488
22
San Diego
57
69
.452
26<<^
Atlanta
57
71
.445
27>/j
Houston
49
82
.374
37
Results
Houston 14, Chicago 12
Cincinnati iz Pittsburgh 7
San Francisco 2, New York
1
Montreal at Los Angeles, (2)
Atlanta at St. Louis
Philadelphia at San Diego
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESWest Germanys Holge Bartke loses his lead as he splashes into the water hazard during the semi-final of the 2,000 meter
steeplechase Friday at the Third European Juniors Field Championship in
Track and Wirephoto)
Athens. (AP
Cincinnati Reds Pound Out Win As They Overcome Pirates, 12-7
PITTSBURGH (AP) Cincinnati erupted for eight runs in the fifth inning, seven of them unearned because of a two-out error by second baseman Rennie Stennett, and Johnny Bench hit a three-run homer in a four-run eighth as the Reds routed the Pittsburgh Pirates 12-7 Saturday.
The Reds snapped a four-game losing spin and halting the Pirates four-game winning streak in the nationally televised game.
Pittsburgh took a 4-0 lead
into the fifth inning thanks to Bruce Kisons no4iit pitching, Richie Zisks sacrifice fly in the first inning and his two-run double in the fourth. Zisk, who had six runs batted in, also hit his 15th homer in the seventh inning and had a two-run single in the eighth.
Cincinnati sent a dozen batters to the plate in their half-hour top of the fifth. Cesar Gernimo, Darrel Chaney and pinch-hitter Terry Crowley hit successive singles for the first run of the chaotic inning. Pete
I Three-Way Tie! f In City Golf |
Vance Taylor and Cameron Dudley Jr. both fired two-under-par 34s on the back side yesterday to hold a third of the lead in the annual Greenville City Golf Championship being played at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The tournament is an annual affair for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, alternating sites.
Taylor and Dudleys 34s allowed them to pull into a tie with Frank Hill at one-under 71 for the lead at the half-way mark of the 364iole tournament. The final round is to be played today.
Taylor had a 37 on the front, then closed with the 34, while Hill went 35-36, and Dudley duplicated Taylors front and back.
One stroke back were the threesome of Billy Clark III, Connor Merritt III and Austin Britt, all at even par 72. Britt, who went 35-37 for the day bir-died 17 and eagled 18 for his finish.
At 73 were Mike Wooles and Dick Evans.
Ken Langley led the first flight of the tournament with a 34-37 71, while Joe Mured was second with a 36-4076. Howard Waldrop was third with a 77.
Jim Grauer paced the second flight with a 36-4076. Tied at 77 were Charlie White and Jay Collie. Harry Wilson, at 40-42
82, and David Nichols at 35-47 82 were tied for the third flight lead, followed by Allen Adams at
83.
Joe Taylor led the fourth flight with a 39-4281. Don Freeman was in second place with an 85.
Rose flied out and Ken Griffey grounded out to put runners at second and third. Joe Morgan followed with a routine grounder that bounced between Sten-netts legs, scoring Chaney and Crowley to trim the Pirates lead to 4-3.
Morgan made it to second on the error, he stole third after Bench walked, Tony Perez singled Morgan home with the tying run and George Foster walked to load the bases.
Relieyer Kent Tekulve walked Gernimo to force in another run, Ken Brett took over and uncorked a wild pitch that scored Perez and Doug Flynn capped the burst with a two-run single off first baseman Bob Robertsons glove.
Pittsburgh trimmed the margin to 8-5 in the seventh on Zisks homer before the Reds put it away in the eighth on Morgans RBI single and Benchs 24th homer.
Don Gullett made his second start for the Reds since leaving the disabled list last week after nearly two months of inactivity due to a broken thumb. He lasted 32-3 innings, allowing four runs on five hits and six walks.
Gullett threw 32 pitches in the first inning alone, and the Pirates loaded the bases on a leadoff single by Frank Ta-veras and walks to Stennett and A1 Oliver with none out. Zisk brought Taveras home an out later with his sacrifice fly before Dave Parker popped out to Chaney at shortstop, ending the inning.
Pittsburghs three-run fourth inning spurt began when Taveras and Stennett drew walks of if Gullett with two outs. Oliver
then singled to Morgan behind second and Taveras scored as Morgan underhanded a wild throw past Chaney at second for an error.
Zisk, who had a pair of homers to help the Pirates sweep the Reds in Fridays twi-night doubleheader, then delivered his double to give Pittsburgh a short-lived 4-0 advan-tange.
The loss was the sixth in a row for Kison, who fell to 9-11. Clay Kirby, 9-4, the third of five Cincinnati pitchers, got the victory.
Zisk rapped his two-run single with one out in the eighth and Dave Parker was hit by a pitch to load the bases against Clay Carroll. But Rawly Eastwick, struck out Richie Hebner and got Duffy Dyer to force Zisk at third, ending the inning and stranding three runners. Eastwick picked up his 16th save.
CINCINNATI
ab r h bl
Rose 3b GriHey rf Morgan 2b Bench c TPerez H>
G Foster If Gernimo ct 4 2 1 1 Chaney ss 2 110 Flynn ss Gullett p Bor bon p Crowley ph Kirby p CCarroll p Eastwick p
000 3 10 0
3 2 11
4 2 13 4 13 1 3 10 0
3 12 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl
Taveras ss 3 2 2 0
Kirkptrck ph 1 0 0 0
Stennett 2b 4 2 2 0
AOIlver ct Robertsn lb zisk If DParker rf Hebner 3b Dyer c Kison p Tekulve p Brett p
4 2 2 0 2^0 0 0 4 14 6 4 0 10
4 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Total 34 12 10 9 Total 36 7 12 6 Cincinnati ooo OM 04012
Pittsburgh loo V 120 7
EAAorgan, D.Parker, Stennett. DP Cincinnati 2. LOBCincinnati 7, Pitts burgh 13. 2BZisk, T.Perez, A.OIiver. HR-Zlsk (16), Bench (24). SBMorgan 2. S-C.Carroll. SFZisk.
IP H R ER BB SO Gullett 3 2 3 5 4 4 6 2
Borbon 1 3 1 0 0 0 0
Kirby (W,9-4) 2 3 112 1
CCarroll 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 0
Eastwick 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 2
Kison (L,9 11) 4 2-3 4 7 1 4 2
Tekulve o 0 1110
Brett 4 1 3 6 4 4 3 3
SaveEastwick (1), HBP-by Kison
(T.Perez), by C Carroll (D.Parker). WP Kison, Brett, Kirby 2. T3;21. A32,068.
Pearson Leads Field Into Michigan Race
Taylor Sparks Bear Comeback
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -David Pearson, the acknowledged master of Michigan International Speedway, leads the field for Sundays 400Hfnile NASCAR Grand National stock car race.
Pearson, winner of more than $1.3 million in his 15-year career, toured the two-mile oval he calls his favorite at a speed of 159.798 miles an hour in qualifying Saturday.
Pearsons Wood Brothers Mercury was more than a half mile an hour faster than Buddy Baker, who snared the other front row starting spot in the $100,000 race.
Driving a Ford, Baker, the winner last week in the Talladega 500, turned a top circuit at 159.232 m.pJi.
The qualifying session was discouraging for Dave Marcus, whose Dodge had been the fastest in practice. In a pre-qualifying warmup, Marcis engine lost a nmunt and he was f^ed to wait and qualifying for one of the fnal 16 spots in the 36Kr lineup.
The spteds ofy the first 20
qualifiers were a difference of only seven miles an hour from Pearsons fast time to the slowest man, setting up one of the most Competitive battles yet at this highly competitive layout.
Id have to say this is my favorite track, said Pearson, who has won five of the last six races here for the Wood brothers. Pearson won once before here in 1969 driving for somebody else, and Cale Yarborough won twice when driving for the Woods in 1969 and 1970.
Yarborough, who won the pole position in a Chevrolet for the race here in June, had to settle for a slower qualifying speed Saturday than he had hoped. He will start in the fmirth row.
Behind Pearson and Baker will be A.J. Foyt in a Chevrolet and Richard Pettys Dodge. Behind than are Bobby Allison in a Matador and Coo Coo Marlins Chevrolet.
Foyt, with a qualifying speed of 159.091 m.pJi., was the only other qualifer to top 159.
I predicted that it would take at least 159.2 to take the pole, Pearson said. It was nice and cod, with not a lot of wind when I qualified, so the
speed was even a little better than I thought it was going to be.
When we were here in June', it was a lot hotter and the track hadnt been run on since last fall, so Cale was able to win the pole going 158. Pearson forecast another close race, especially with the appearance of Foyt, an Indianapolis circuit regular who runs the Southern stock car circuit with infrequency.
Its nice to have Foyt out there, because he knows what hes doing and he makes the racing hwe even more competitive, but Ill be content to watch him all day in my rear view mirror.
The race was scheduled for a 1 p.m. EDT start, to be preceded by a short memorial service to pay respects to drivers Tiny Lund and Mark Donohue, who died as a result of racing accidents last weekend.
The speedway is owned by R<^er Penske, Donohues close friend and associate over the years, and flags here have been flown at half mast through the weekend.
Sundays race is sponscsred Champiop Spark Plug Co.
CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) Clifton Taylor scored twice in the fourth quarter Saturday as the Chicago Bears grabbed a lastminute 14-13 te National Football League exhibition victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Taylor scored twice from the two-yard line, the second time with only 30 seconds remaining in the game, and Mirro Roder added the extra points to give the Bears their second victory in three preseason games.
Chicago began its final scor-
Lakewood Is Champ
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Lakewood, N.J., bunched four hits for four runs in the second4nning and beat Tampa, Fla., 4-3 to win the first Little League diampionship tournament closed to foreign team since 1956.
The victory was assured when Lakewood pitcher Robert DelConte, who had four strikeouts and allowed just one hit, fanned the final Taihpa battef^
ing drive with two minutes left in the game and the ball at the 50-yard line.
Quarterback Gary Huff hit wide receiver Bo Rather with a 30-yard pass to put Chicago at the Car^nal 20. Officials then charged St. Louis with a personal foul and the ball was set at the 11 yard line.
Taylor then carried to the eight and Roland Harper ran for a yard and caught a Huff pass for five yards to set up Taylors two-yard scoring run.
Taylors first score came 1^ minutes into the fourth quarter and ended a drive that began at the Cardinal 43.
St. Louis 3 3 7 1^13
ChiCABO 0 0 0 14M
StLFG Bkkn 38 StLFG BAfcksn 28 StLGinn iron (Bkkn kick)
CMTaylor 2 run (Rodtr kick)
ChiTaylor 2 run (Rodar kick)
A19,127
First downs Rushas yards Passing yards Raturn yards Passas Punts
Funrtbiaslesl Panaitias yards
Cardinals Boar
20 12
44-14$ 33 107
171 99
23 146
1428-0 6-14 1
7-43 6-46
2-0 2-2
951 5 25
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING-St Louis, Latin 10-44, Mot-catt 5 33. Chicago. Taylor 12-45, Harpar 7 42.
RECEIVING-St. Louls, Gray 2 34, B. Jonas 2 31. Chicago. Harpar rn. Wada 1 51.
PASSINGSt Louis. Kaithlay 7-144). MS yards; Hart 3-9-0, 3. Chicago. Douglass 2-7-0. 59, HuH 3-4-1, 43
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Exponents of the wishbone offense praise it for its expltwiiveness, and th<e who watched the Rose High School-South View scrimmage Friday night in Ficklen Stadium found that the Rampants appear to be living up to this formula Rose and South View, from Fayetteville, battled to one score each in the first half, but in the second, the Rampants ripped off four scores, coming on a total of eight playa Coadi Dave Bumgarner appeared to be quite [leased with the way his players worked, although he admitted that there are some proUems still to be solved on the defensive unit Offensive, I think we did as well as we could at this point in the season, Bumgarner said. We still didnt throw well, but this was mainly because of their defense in getting in on us in a hurry. And its a problem we can solve. Rose went two for nine through the air, one of those a long touchdown pass to Mark Conway.
We had people open, but we couldnt get the ball to them most of the time I was exceptionally [leased with our quarterbacks play, however. Bumgarner noted that three runners each picked up 100 or more yards.
The line probably fired off the ball as well as could be expected right now, and I think theyll get better as time goes on, Bumgarner said.
Defensively, the coach was pleased too, but noted that there are some things that have to be worked on. We did a lot of arm tackling, and we didnt cover the pass well. But then, too, we have spent most of the time working on our offense since the practice season opoied. Defense, he added, would take up much of the two weeks remaining before the opening game of the
season. A real good quarterback could have completed a lot more passes against us, the coach said. We just gave him too long to throw.
There were several bright spots for Bumgarner that he hadnt expected. The Mocking up front was exceptional. Gary Porter did a real good job at defensive tackle, and two sophomore running backs, Mike Joyner and Robert Williams did a good job. Jeff Aldridge did a good job as the back-up quarterback. Of course, our regular backfield did an outstanding job.
Bumgarner said his staff used a lot of people in the game, with 48 playing during the first half at various times. South View used its first team most of the second half, but we used both our first and second units both on offense and defense. The only score they got (late in the first half on a long pass) came against the second unit
Bumgarners offensive first team scored quickly in the second half, going 70 yards in four plays to score. They scored the next two times on one play each, then got their final score on two Mays, for a 5-1 scoring advantage.
We''e ahead of where we expected to be at this point, the coach said. Now we want to refine part of the game and work some people around on defense.
Asked about the caliber of competition South View provided, Bumgarner said the coach of his opposing team felt that he could be a definite contender in his conference. They have some good people and they started off strong.
Now, for the next two weeks, the Rampants will work on their defense, as well as putting in their kicking and receiving speciality teams.
Coaches Back Suit, But None Join 'Bama
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Alabama Coach Bear Bryants getting plenty of moral support from other major college football powers, but few want to join him in his lawsuit against the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
For instance. Coach Charlie McClendon of Louisiana State says he also dislikes the new NCAA rule which limits teams to suiting up only 48 football players for road games and 60 at home. But McClendon also points out why he thinks Bryant, the legendary coach of the Crimson Tide, might find himself alone when he goes to court.
Its been my experience that anybody Ive ever heard go into a lawsuit with the NCAA ended
Lions In To Trip
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Greg Landry passed for two touchdowns in a 21^int Detroit fourth quarter Saturday and the Lions christened their $55.7 million stadium with a 27-24 National Football League exhibition victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Lions scored two of their touchdowns in a two-minute span in the closing minutes of the game to overcome a 17-13 deficit. But the Chiefs narrowed the margin 27 seconds after Detroits final score when Mike Nott threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to Andy Hamilton.
Seconds earlier, Detroit linebacker Charlie Weaver had intercepted a Nott pass and returned it 38 yards to set up Jimmie Jones one-yard touchdown plunge.
The turning point seemed to be when Lem Barney recovered a Kansas City fumble on the Chiefs 38 for Detroit. Five plays later, Landry hit tight
up on probation, McClendon said.
Bryant, one of the winningest coaches in collegiate gridiron history, had expressed hope that 75 or 80 other schools might follow his lead and go to court.
Around the nation, coaches lined up as expected. The major football powers agree with Bryant, an informal poll taken by The Associated Press showed. But the smaller schools and those whose teams have not been perennial winners take the side of the NCAA.
We support Coach Bryant fully, said Mississippi State Coach Bob Tyler, who has suited up 70 to 74 players for road games the past two years. We dont think there should be a limit whatsoever. We cant see
Rally
Chiefs
end Charlie Sanders with a 35 yard scoring pass with 4:34 remaining to give the Lions their first lead.
Landry had hit rookie wide receiver Dennis Franklin with a six-yard touchdown pass earlier in the period.
Kansas City 7 10 0 72^
Detroit 0 6 0 212)
KCPodolak 3 run (Stenerud kick) KCFG Stenerud 34 DetFG Mann 26
KCC. Thomas 64 punt return (Stene rud kick)
DetFG AAann 24
DetFranklin 6 pass from Landry (AAann kick)
DetSanders 35 pass from Landry (Mann kick)
DetJones 1 run (AAann kick)
KCHamilton 50 pass from Nott (Stenerud kick)
A2,094
Chiefs Lions
16 18
32 120 33 130
177 178
88 89
14 29 2 15 36-0 4-41 741
2 2 2 1
5 44 8 64
First dowms Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards =>asses *unts
tumbles-lost Penalties -yards
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGKansas City, Kinney 6-37, Podolak 7 18, Miller 4-24. Detroit, Taylor 13 35, Hooks 6-29, Landry 5 26.
RECEIVINGKansas City, Hamilton 3 73, Pearson 2-50. Detroit, Sanders 5-83, Franklin 5 72.
PASSINGKansas City, Livingston 7-142, 75 yards; Cook 6-13-0, 70; Nott 12 1, Detroit, Landry 15 35 0, 202.
a need for a limit.
But Tyler said Mississippi State will not join Alabama in its suit. I wouldnt think it would be necessary, he said. His (Bryants) move will stand.
At the University of Pittsburgh, Panther Coach Johnny Majors said he concurs with them (Alabama) 100 per cent. But he said only the school could decide whether to join Alabamas suit and he could not speak for the administration.
On the other end of the ladder are the smaller or less successful football schools like Harvard, Rutgers, Illinois and Northwestern.
That has no connection with us, said David Matthews, sports information director at Harvard, referring to the football program at Alabama as compared to that of his school. Thats another world. Its hard to relate to it.
Rutgers Athletic Director Fred Gruninger said he supports the action taken by the (NCAA) membership. This is a real progressive move by the membership in order to bring about some economy measures.
Both Cecil Coleman, athletic director at Illinois, and his counterpart at Northwestern, John Pont, said membership in the NCAA is optional and those who dont like the new rules can leave the organization.
In its suit, Alabama petitioned the Tuscaloosa County Circuit Court to enjoin the NCAA from enforcing the new rules adopted at last weeks special convention as long as athletes involved were under scholarship contracts entered into prior to Aug. 15. In essence, the suit, if upheld, would delay enforcement of squad limitations for four years.
I was not for the new rules, Pont said, but we are a member of the NCAA and will live with them. The NCAA after all is voluntary. You can always pull out if you cant live with the rules.
West Virginia Coach Bobby Bowden said the changes were (Continued On Page B-2)
SAND TROUBLEHubert Green blasts from the sand on the fourth hole of the third round of the Tournament Players Championship^ Fort Worth
Saturday. The trap and two putts cost Green a stroke to par. A1 Geiberger bolds down the third-round lead. (AP Wirephoto)
B->-1^UaUy Reflectar. GreeavtUe RCSaaiay. A
Al Geiberger Holds Three-Stroke Lead Over Field In Champs Event
ON A SINGLE BOUNCEPtttsburgh Stcelen ran-ning back Franco Harris (32) dropped and recovered the football on a single bounce after taking a handoff from quarterback Terry Bradshaw in Friday nights
game with the Baltimore Colts. Harris was able to recover the ball and pick up three yards on the play before being tackled by Colt Fred Cook (72). Pittsburgh won the game, 31-10. (AP Wirephoto)
Home Runs Let Yanks Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Graig Nettles and Bobby Bonds slammed three-run homers in the first two innings and Ed Herrmann and Rick Bladt added solo shots, powering the New York Yankees to a 12-4 victory over the California Angels Saturday.
Nettles hit his 17th home run of the season off loser Bill Singer, 7-12, with two out in the opening inning following a walk to Sandy Alomar and Thurman Munsons single. The ball struck the scoreboard behind the right <enter field fence above the 405-foot sign.
Bonds walloped his 24th homer in the second inning after a walk to Rich Coggins and a single by Fred Stanley. Herrman belted his fourth of the season in the fourth inning and Bladt delivered his first
major league homer in the sixth off Andy Hassler.
The 15-hit attack marked the first time this year the Yankees hit four home runs in one game.
Nettles, who was robbed of
an extra-base hit on a great catch by center fielder Mickey Rivers in the third and tripled in the fifth, doubled another run across in the Yankees four-run sixth following a two-run double by Munson.
Melton Leads Ch/sox Past Boston By 6-4
CALIFORNIA
b r h bi
NiW YORK
b r h bl
Rnnf 2> Llnt D Rlvart cl Stanton rf Bataz If Chalk 3b Bocnta 1b
3 0 0 0 10 0 0
4 0 13 4 0 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 3 10 0
Valentine on 4 1 3 1 EIRdrgez C 3 0 0 0 Mi ley u Singer p Hatiler p Hcknbery p
Total California New York
ECoggins
3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bonds n WWIlams rf Alomar as RWtilte If Munson c GNettles 3b Chamblis ib 4 0 0 0 Herrman dh 3 111 Pinieila dh 3 0 0 0 Coggins cf Biadf cf F Stanley ss Gura p
3 3 3 3 10 0 0
4 0 10
5 3 3 1
3 3 3 3
4 13 4
0 10 0
3 13 1
4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0
31.4 S3 Total 34 13 15)3 030 030 000 4 330 304 00k13
DPCalifornia 3, New York 1 LOB-California 3, New York 3. 3BStanton. Munson, G.Nettles. 3B G Nettles MR-G Nettles (17), Bonds (34). Herrmann (4), Bladt (1). SB
IP
H R ER BB SO
SMger (L,7 13) 3 S 7 7 5 0
Hassler 3 3 3 7 4 4 0 0
Hockenbery 3 13 3 1 1 0 0
Gura (W.S-4) 9 5 4 3 3 4
T3.11. A15,509
BOSTON (AP) - Bill Melton drove in three runs and Nyls Nyman hit his first major league homer Saturday to lead the CJhicago White Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Melton drew a bases-loaded walk from Rick Wise, 16-8, to force in a fir^t-inning run, then he followed Ken Hendersons walk in the sixth inning with his 11th home run of the season. Nyman homered in the eighth inning.
The Red Sox scored two runs off Jesse Jefferson, 4-7, in the second inning. Jim Rices double and walks to Tim Black-well and Dwight Evans loaded the bases, then Bobby Heise de
livered a two-run single to center. Evans hit a two-run double off reliever Rich Gossage in the
CHICAGO
BOSTON
b r h bl
ab r h bi
PKHly rf
4 2 2 0 Coopor dh
4 0 0 0
Ort* Z>
5 0 2 1
Doyle 2>
3 10 0
CAAay dh
5 0 11
YsfrmskI lb
4 0 0 0
DtJohnsn H> 5 0 0 0
Lynn cf
4 10 0
Henddrsn cf
1110
Rico If
4)20
A6*iton 3b -
3 113
Fisk c
0 0 0 0
Hairston If
3 0 0 0
Blackwell c
1110
Nyman If
1111
Evans rf
3 0 12
Dent ss
4 0 10
Burleson ss
4 0 0 0
Varney c
4 110
Heise 3b
2 0 12
Jefferson p
0 0 0 0
Carbo ph
10 0 0
Gossage p
0 0 0 0
McAlffe 3b
0 0 0 0
RMiller ph
10 0 0
Wise p
0 0 0 0
Burton p
0 0 0 0
Wllghby p
0 0 0 0
Segul p
0 0 0 0
Total 35 6 10 6
Total
31 4 5 4
CMcage
100 002 210 6
Boston
020 000 020 4
EJttferion, P.Kelly. DPBoston 1. LOBChicago 7, Boston 6. 3BRice, Evans. 3BBlackwell. HRMelton (11), Nvman (l). SBlackwell.
Walk Allows Giant Victory
Cruz Sparks Astros, 14-12
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tom Hall walked Mike Sadek with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, giving the San Francisco Giants a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets.
Jerry Koosman took a two-hit shutout into the bottom of the
Po-Boys In Fish Win
WASHINGTON-Po-Boys Bass Masters Gub of Greenville held a fishing tournament with the Tar River Bass Masters Saturday at Whichards Beach and came away a decided winner
The ten-member team of Po-Boys hauled in 60 *4 pounds of fish while the Tar River anglers landed 174 pounds between eight fishermen The winner was decided on an average weight per man
Both clubs are members of the National Bass Anglers Sportsmen Societv.
ninth and led 1-0 on Del Unsers fourth-inning home run.
But Gary 'Thomassons lead-off ground-rule double that bounced over the right field fence chased Koosman. Skip Lockwood, 1-1, took over and, with one out, Thomasson stole third and scored on Willie Montanez lopping double down the left field line.
Chris Speier was intentionally walked, then Hall came on and walked Bobby Murcer and Sadek to force in the winning nm. Reliever Gary Lavelle, 6-3, got the victory.
NEW YORK
ab r h bl
Unser cf Millan 3b Kmepool If Staubrf Kingman 1b Clines If vyGarrett 3b 3 0 0 0 Phillips ss 3 0 10 Steams c Koosman p Lockwood p THalt p
4 111 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
b 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi Joshua cf 3 0 0 0 DThomas Z) 4 0 0 0 Thomasn rf 4 110 AAaffhews If Montanez lb Speier ss BMiller 3b Murcer ph J Brown pr Sadek c Mntefsco p CRobnsn ph Lavelle p
3 0 0 0
4 111 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 39 1 3 1 Total 37 3 4 3 One out when winning run scored.
New York OM 100 000 1
SanFrancisco 000 000 002 1
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CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Cruz drove in five runs Saturday, three of them with a homer that capped a five-run eighth inning and carried the Houston Astros to a wild 14-12 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Astros, who battered five Chicago pitchers for 21 hits, jumped on Bill Bonham, 11-11, for five runs in the third inning.
HOUSTON CHICAGO
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By BOB GREEN AP Golf WrHer
FORT WORTH, Tex. <AP) -Al Geiberger, the leader all the way, calmly ambled to a 67, set a course record and expanded his lead to three strokes over close friend Dave Stockton in Saturdays third round of the $250,000 Tournament Players Golf Ghampionship.
The veteran Geiberger, wearing a floppy hat as protection against the blazing Texas sun, put together a three-round total of 201, nine under par and a 54-hole record for the famed, 7,-190-yard Colonial Country Qub course.
Stockton, like Geiberger a former PGA champion and his partner in team events, had a 68 in temperatures that again soared toward the 100-degree mark.
Stockton was at 204 going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $50,000 first prize.
Weve played together in team events and won the CBS Classic together, said Stockton. I dont think weve ever gone against each other in a tournament.
Hubert Green, a quick-talking gallery favorite here, had an erratic round of 70. Green, who became a father just hours after he lost in a playoff last
week, once advanced to a tie for the lead, bogeyed three holes in a row, then rallied tc remain in contention at 206.
Bob Dickson, who had enter tained thoughts of quitting the tour during the de^hs of his two-year slump, was the only other man under par after three trips over the (iemanding old layout on the banks of the Trinity River.
Dickson, in a tie for second when the days play started, slipped to a 72 and a 208 total. No one else appeared to have any chance of overtaking the skinny, slow-moving leader.
Jack Nicklaus, who won the inaugural TPC a year ago in Atlanta, had to birdie Nos, 17 and 18the last with a massive, 60-70-foot puttfor a 70 and a 212.
Gary Player shot a 72-215; Lee Trevino, who made seven on his last hole, had a 75-220. Tom Weiskopf shot 70-216. Arnold Palmer failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Johnny Miller complained of wrist problems and withdrew before the start of this designated event, a tournament in which all leading players are required to compete.
Stockton, one of the games best scramblers, moved into a tie for the lead at the end of nine holes. But Geiberger
pulled away with a back nine of 32.
Geiberger, winner of the Tournament of CTiampions earlier in the season, once chipped in (br a birdie, twice one-putted for a bogey after hitting into water and needed only 26 strokes on the sun-baked, crusty greens.
His chip-in from 35 feet and the two wet shots all occurred out of range of the national television cameras on the first five holes.
(Geiberger broke the tie with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 10th hole and expanded his lead with birdies from about seven feet on the 13th and 17th.
Tigers Outslug Minnesota, 6-5
Coaches
eighth.
Chicago also scored two runs in the seventh on successive singles by Pete Varney, Pat Kelly, Jorge Orta and Carlos May.
Bostons injury-plagued catcher, Carlton Fisk, was sidelined for at least a week when he suffered a split knuckle on the ring finger of his right hand in the first inning, the result of a foul tip off Hendersons bat.
Jefferson (w.4-7) "73-34 '4^'25*
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Rob Andrews single, a walk and RBI singles by Bob Watson and Cruz preceded Doug Raders two-run triple. Rader then scored on Jerry Davanons single.
Andrews double, Cesar Ce-denos single and Cruz double gave the Astros two more runs in the fourth, they scored once in the fifth on singles by Davanon, Andrews and Wilbur Howard, then they made it 9-6 in the sixth on Cliff Johnsons 14th home run.
The Cubs erupted for six runs in the seventh inning, four of them on a grand-slam by John Summers, his first major league homer. The shot chased winner Jim York, 1-2.
(Continued From Page B-I) not aimed at schools like his, but for the Oklahomas and Alabamas and Southern Cals^...Weve always operated near the levels they just set.
Now if I was at Alabama, or somewhere like that, youd probably hear me crying a lot louder.
While Princeton assistant Athletic Director Walter McCarthy said he considered it a good economy move to limit travel squads, he was against limiting the number of people dressing for home games. And, like Bowden, he said, Alabama had a problem, not Princeton.
At Minnesota, Athletic Director Paul Giel said, Im not opposed personally (to the new limits), but you have to realize the coaches point of view when they recruit a young athlete. Its less dollars to send 48 on the road and better sideline control when you dont have 75-80 kids dressed at home.
Several coaches disagreed with Giel.
Majors said the ruling, which he called a mistake, would save only $1,000 or $2,000 a year by taking fewer players on road-trips. The plane is going to fly anyway.
Charles M. Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, said, the travel limitation is not very practical.
The University of Nebraska, for example, may actually lose money instead of saving money, Neinas said. It always has sellouts for football games, and now some of those seats are going to have to be given to squad members who are not permitted to suit up.
And Bill Dooley, North Carolina coach who called the rule
unfair, said he didnt see how any money would be saved this year since the players had to be fed whether they were at home or on the road and that seats would be empty on chartered planes.
I personally feel they (NCAA) may have gone a little too far on football, not that I have any magic number in mind for squad size, said Stanford associate Athletic Director Bob Young. And Texas Coach and Athletic Director Darrell Royal said my own personal opinion is that the NCAA went a little too far in limiting the size of the traveling squads. Fifty-two would have been a better number. Yet only Indiana Coach Lee Corso said he would like to join Bryant in the suit. But its not his choice. If it was, he said, he would ask the Big Ten to join in the suit to get the conference power behind it. '
Its got to be a measure not based on economy but on competitiveness, Corso said. They cant save any money. Its just going to in the long run destroy what college football isfun.
Rose Net Practice
All new girls interested in trying out for the Rose High School tennis team are requested to meet at 4 p.m., ready to play, at the Jaycee Park courts Monday.
Girls who were on the team last year do not have to attend this practice session.
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Aurelio Rodriguez second home nm of the game and Detroits fifth, a 12th-inning clout, powereed the Tigers to a 6-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
Tom Veryzers fourth homer tied it at 5-5 in the eighth inning, then Rodriguez 12th of the season off Tom Burgmeier, 5-7, curled around the left field foul pole gave the Tigers their victory.
Minnesota got a first-inning run when Lyman Bostock singled, was bunted to second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Rod Carews sacrifice fly. The Twins made it 4-0 in the fifth on run-scoring singles by Phil Roof and Carew and Johnny Briggs RBI grounder.
John Wockenfuss hit his fourth homer for Detroit in the sixth, Minnesota got the run back in the bottom of the in
ning on Bostocks sacrifice fly, then the Tigers cut the Twins lead to 5-4 in the seventh on Dan Meyers double, Willie Hortons 21st homer and Rodriguez first homer of the game.
DETROIT
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Third Mark Falls In Meet
By ROBERT MOORE AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Bruce and Steve Furniss stood there sopping wet hugging each other in the Wyandot Swim Club pool. Tim Shaw and Rex Favero stood nearby, both beaming.
This was the way the Long Beach, Calif., Swim Club 800-meter freestyle relay team celebrated its world championship Friday night.
The quartet was timed in seven minutes, 30.54 seconds, and its world record was the third set in the Amateur Athletic Union Long Course Championships which ended Saturday night. Shaw and Bruce Furniss own the other two.
The Long Beach club broke the old mark of 7:33.22 established in 1973 by the U.S. National team in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
The meets most disappointed swimmer so far likely is Greg Jagenburg of Newtown Square, Pa., who had his heart set on breaking the 200-meter butterfly record of Mark Spitz and came close. His time was 2:00.73. Spitz turned in a 2:00.70 in the 1972 Olympic Games.
I had my mind set that I was going to set a world record, Jagenburg said. I was in the warmup pool, and I went about 1,000 meters up and down just thinking about it.
Marcia Morey of Decatur, 111., John Naber of Menlo Park, Calif., and the Mission Viejo, Calif., womens 800-meter freestyle relay team all set American records.
Miss Morey, timed in 2:38.43, broke the 1968 record of 2:38.50 established by Catie Bell of Jacksonville, Fla.
Naber shattered his own day-old mark of 57.56 with a clocking of 57.35 in the 100-meter backstroke.
Led by Shirley Babashoff, the Mission Viejo team broke the American club record in the womens 800-meter freestyle relay with 8:25.61. The other team members were Peggy Tosdal, Kelly Hammill and Valerie Lee. The old record of 8:30.23 was posted by Mission Viejo in 1974.
Miss Lee set a meet record, winning the 200-meter butterfly in 2:15.07, retiring her old record of 2:16.52 in 1974.
Linda Jezek of Santa Clara, Calif., won the 100-meter backstroke in 1:04.70, and Rick Co-lella of Kirkland, Wash., the mens 200-meter breaststroke in 2:21.32.
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This Might Be Year For Mounfies To Capture Southern Loop Title
The DUy Reflector, Greenvtlte. fCC^Sandav. AacattU. iKB4
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
Appalachian State University opened the 1974 football season with high hopes, rolling to three straight victories, including one in the Southern Conference. But then, three straight losses followed, and it appeared that any hopes the Mountaineers had for their first Southern Conference title were down the drain.
The next week, they played East Carolina, the defending champion, fresh from a come-behind win over Furman. Most predicted an easy victory for the Pirates.
But Appalachian controlled the game, and built up a 20-0 lead by the end of the first half, mainly on the running abilities of Devon Ford returning punts.
East Carolina stormed back in the second half however, and appeared to easily post 21 points on the boards, scoring three of the first four times they had the balltaking goal, kicked with a good wind behind booter Jerry Harmon, dashed the Pirate dreams, however, and boosted the ASU eleven right back into the race. They nearly pulled it off, too, with only VMIs last game win over the same Pirate
team, keeping them from the title.
This year, however, the time of the Mounties may have come. They return a number of good veterans, but lack proven depthand they could mean everything if key injuries roll around.
We will be improved again this season, Coach Jim Brakefield said. Our offensive game should be strong with a number of top running backs and our passing game will be adequate\ Defensively we will be strong at linebacker and in the secondary, but we will not have the depth we would like.
Junior quarterback Robbie Price returns to run the wishbone offense of the Mountaineers, but he had no creditable backup at this time. Brakefield is hopeful that one will emerge during the fall drills.
Prices passing has improved, and he is a great scrambler. He is capable of causing some problems for our opponents, Brakefield said.
The Mountaineers will be bigger and stronger this year, too, and the incoming recruits will help here too.
Offensively, the line appears stronger, and linebackers ap-
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
The 1975 football season is upon us. This coming Friday, two area teams take to the field to open the high school season, with Williamston and Roandce playing opening games.
The name Roanoke may be a new one to you. It is the name of the new consolidated school just outside Robersonville, which joins that towns school with Oak Citys. The Redskins will continue to compete in the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference.
The rest of the area grid schools will follow suit the following Friday. Last year, this ^rea placed three schools into the state playoffs, Fanriville Central in the 3-A ranks, Robersonville in the 2-A, and Rose in the 4-A. Hopefully, the area will have football just as good this season.
Just prior to the NCAA meeting in Chicago, the Daily Reflector reported that East Carolina would be among several schools which would attend a breakfast meeting there on the possibility Df forming a new conference.
There is still no official comment from anyone at East Carolina, but we did learn that the meeting did have some results, and another meeting is being planned in the future. At this meeting, some schools not represented at the first meeting will be present. Some of the schools located further away from this area will not participate, however. Reportedly, those interested besides East Carolina include William & Mary, Richmond, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, and VMI.
No date for these meetings has been made public as yet, but the University of Richmond is supposed to be setting it up. As everyone knows, Richmond has announced its intention to leave the Southern at the end of this coming school year.
While some schools, like the University of Alabama, are fighting the new NCAA squad limits, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina, a former Alabama assistant, has expressed satisfactim with the new rules, especially with those on recruiting.
This will definitely help us, he said. We dont have to worry about someone camping on the front steps of someone were after. Well be more on common ground.
Dye, however, may join the growing ranks of coaches not too happy with the limits placed on the number of players who can dress, but right now, hes trying to organize a schedule of junior varsity games to give those players unable to make those trips some game experience.
While we can understand the desires of some of the large (large in money, that is) to form a new super division in the NCAA, we feel that it would definite problem for the rest of the current pinion I schools in the countryand under the proposed plan. East dlarolina falls into this group.
If such a super division were formed, it is likely that no school outside this group would ever see a television camera again. This would tend to make the rich get even more richer and the teams that would like to get rich see less of an opportunity.
Too often, people think tlfiat just because you dont have a name you cant play football.
Reports are that the East Cardina-Furman basketball game, to be played at Minges Coliseum on January 10, will be telecast over a regional network. Could be a key Southern Conference game this year.
pear to be a solid group. Receiving is outstanding, and there is plenty of depth in the running backfield positions.
One part of the ganne that cannot suffer is the kicking attadc. Joe Parker, who led the NCAA Division I teams last year with a 44.3 yard average, returns. Gary Davis takes over Harmons job as field goal and PAT kicker.
Giving plenty of speed to the halfbacks slots are Emmitt Hamilton and Calvin Simon, both of whom saw plenty of action last year. John Craig, a junior, will share the early fullback duties with Jimmy Dobbins, another junior; and senior Randy Merritt and junior Richard Patrick, at least until one of them grabs it for keeps.
Ford, who was fourth among punt returners last year, will be the deep man again, but also will be at the split end position, giving the Apps a deep threat on every play. Donnie Holt, the leading receiver last year, also returns to one of the end slots.
In the offensive line, Brakefield looks to tackle Andre Staton, guard Tom Sofield and
guard Fred Brown to provide the leadership they have shown in the past.
Julius Thomas and Mike Staton return at linebacker, and Brakefield feels this due is among the best in the conference. Quinton McKinney will lead the defensive secondary.
Brakefield also expects some of the incoming freshmen to play a big role in the teams success this year. They will provide the needed depth and some could develop into starters before the season is over.
The coach has 35 lettermen returning on a team that has only 12 seniors on the roster. From these, he hopes to be fortunate enough to stay healthy at the key positions and maybe grap the crown that just eluded him last time out.
Appalachian States schedule; Sept. 13, East Carolina; Sept. 20, at Wake Forest; Sept. 27, at Furman; Oct. 4, Tennessee Tech; Oct. 11, at East Tennessee; Oct. 18, Lenoir Rhyne; Oct. 25, Richmond; Nov. 1, at The Citadel; Nov. 8, at South Carolina; Nov. 15, at Western Carolina; Nov. 22, Davidson.
Johnson Rallies 'Skins To Win
By LEE ZYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Third-string quarterback Randy Johnstm completed seven consecutive passes Friday night and rallied the Washington Redskins to a 23-14 victory over the Cleveland Browns before only 15,513 spectators at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.
Johnson, a nine-year journeyman acquired as backup to Bill Kilmer and Joe Theismann, sparkled throughout the second half in his first extended test.
Johnson struck first with a perfect 10-yard floater to running back Ralph Nelson in the end zone after Ken Houston had set the Redskins up with an in-tercepti(Hi on Clevelands first
series of the second half.
Houston cut in front of wide receiver Steve Holden to snag Brian Sipes pass at the Browns 20. Nelson then carried the ball for a first down at the 10 before Johnson found him via the air.
Sipe was intercepted again on Clevelands next possession, this time by Bryant Salter leaping high to grab off a bomb at the Wa^ington 28.
Johnsmi thi rattled off six more completions in a row, three of them on third and long, before having to settle for Mark Moseleys 20-yard field goal after free safety Eddie Brown knocked down another toss intended for Nelson at the goal line.
L5U Won't Join 'Bama Law Suit
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) A University of Alabama lawsuit challenging recently adopted rules limiting football squads didnt upset Coach Charles McClendon of Louisiana State University.
Im going to put a court order on him (Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant) if he comes to Baton Rouge with 60 players, McClendon said Friday night.
The lawsuit was filed in Tuscaloosa County Circuit Court earlier Friday on behalf of the University of Alabama seeking to overturn the National Collegiate Athletic Association rule that allows a team to suit out only 48 football players on the road and 60 at home.
Bryant, who said the suit was his idea, expressed hope that 75 or 80 other schools might do the same thing.
But McClendon, who played for Bryant at Kentucky, said LSU had no intentions of joining the suit.
I dont like the rulej either but its been my experience that anybody Ive ever heard go into a lawsuit with the NCAA ended up on probation, McClendon said.
I think there are other ways of doing it.
Bryant revealed the lawsuit had been filed during a news conference with 40 writers and broadcasters touring Southeastern Conference football
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camps. The group left 'Tuscaloosa for Baton Rouge Friday night where McClendon expressed his views on the matter.
The suit itself attempts to stop the NCAA from enforcing rules which were approved one week before at a special NCAA convention in Chicago as a measure to help ease the financial crunch facing collegiate athletics.
It asks that the ruling be voided in cases where athletes signed scholarships before Aug. 15, 1975. If approved, it could be effective for three years since Alabama was giving four-year scholarships in 1973. That would mean those athletes had at least two years eligibility remaining and an additional year if red shirted.
Bryant said Alabama had used in its recruiting assurances that athletes could play here and viewed the ruling as voiding that commitment.
However, no one knows of any athletic scholarship which guarantees an individual he will play.
Bryant began several seasons ago using numerous players in games, averaging more than 60 most of the time and several
STRETCHING OUTWashington Redskins Manny Sistrunk (64) grabs a little fabric on Cleveland Browns running back Greg Pruitt during their game at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington Friday.
This NFL exhibition action came in the flrst half. Washington rallied for a 23-14 victory. (AP Wirephoto)
Dave McKay Took Renick's Idea To Heart; Hit First Home Run
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Obviously, Dave McKay believes in the power of suggestion.
Just before I left Tacoma, Rick Renick said to me, Why dont you hit a home run your first time up like I did, McKay related Friday night.
So when he stepped to the plate for the first time in the major leagues in the third inning of Minnesotas game
against Detroit, he took Renicks suggestion literally and walloped the second pitch from Vern Ruhle 356 feet into the left field seats.
The blow snapped a 1-1 tie and the Twins went on to defeat the Tigers 8-4. Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1, the Baltimore Orioles downed the Texas Rangers 8-5, the Cleveland Indians knocked off the Kansas City Royals 9-5 and he New
Sports Briefs
MARINA DEL REY, Calif. (AP) Sandy Satullo of Cleveland won the American Powerboat Racing Associations national championship by capturing a 178-mile race here Friday.
Satullo piloted his 36-foot cus-tom-hull Copper Kettle at an average speed of 78.80 miles per hour to finish just 30 seconds ahead of 62-year-old Bob Nordskog of Van Nuys, Calif., the favorite.
By winning, Satullo raised his APRA point total to 2,577.
pionship has been decided by a round-robin schedule in which each team was supposed to play three games against every other school.
But the championship will be decided next spring by a double-elimination tournament in the first or second week of May.
Directors of dthletics and faculty representatives of Big Eight schools voted for the change when they met in connection with the recent special convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in Chicago.
York Yankees turned back the California Angels 5-2. Oakland and Milwaukee were rained out.
McKay became the 42nd player in major league history to hit a home run in his first time at bat. The 41st was Detroits Reggie Sanders last season. For the record, Renick, McKays Tacoma teammate, turned the trick for the Twins July 11, 1968.
Following McKays blast, Phil Roof also homered and Dan Ford added a home run later on while reliever Bill Campbell blanked the 'Tigers on two hits over the last four innings.
Red Sox 2, White Sox 1
Roger Moret hurled a four hitter and Boston nipped the White Sox on Dwight Evans solo homer and a run-scoring single by rookie Fred Lynn. Evans homered in the fifth and the Red Sox scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth when Carl Yastr-zemski singled, stole second, continued to third on catcher Brian Downings wild throw and scored as Lynn poked a single through a drawn-in infield for his 89th RBI, tops in the AL.
Orioles 8, Rangers 5 Elrod Hendricks hit a two-run homer to key a four-run third
inning and Don Baylor hit a two-run shot in the fifth as the Orioles remained 6/^ games behind Boston in the AL East. Hendricks, the first man to face reliever Clyde Wright in the third, hit his sixth home run of the season after Tony Musers single had given the Orioles a 3-2 lead.
Indians 9, Royals 5 George Bretts throwing error gave Cleveland two of its four first-inning runs and the Indians held on to beat Kansas City, dropping the Royals seven games behind rained-out Oakland in the AL West. Rick Manning was safe on Cookie Rojas error and scored on George Hendricks double.
Yankees 5, Angels 2 Chris Chambliss drove in three runs with his eighth homer and a single and Catfish Hunter won his 17th game with a five4iitter. Chambliss, who delivered New Yorks first run with a fourth-inning single, belted his eighth home run after Thurman Munson opened the seventh with a double off Ed Figueroa.
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KANSAS CITY (AP) The Big Eight Conference hs announced that it is seeking a site for its first championship baseball tournament.
Through the years the cham-
times playing 70 or more in a game.
"This probably hurts us more than any team, McClendon said. Weve been playing the numbers game for years and Alabama didnt get into numbers until recently.
LSU plays Alabama Nov. 8 at Baton Rouge.
Meanwhile, Bryant said that when he told his squad the lawsuit had been filed, the players reacted with a standing ovation.
The Tuscaloosa court has set next Friday as the date for a preliminary hearing on the suit, which was filed by Paul Skidmore, attorney for the University of Alabama.
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Wheei iaaiancing, Aiignment, Shocks & Brakes
T
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Fish Rules Run Gountlet keei off Fouri.i straight
As Reds Drop Fourth In Row
Hy JIM DF.AN
Thr suggestion^ come from verywhere They may come in neatly typed letters or scrawled in ink Some are printed in pencil Some are obviously written by kids, block lettered and abrupt Others bear the faint, spidery handwriting of the very old But no matter how they look, they fn^quently have something in common They offer
suggestions for change.s in the inland fishing regulations in North Carolina Many of the
suggestions show careful thought and a good un derstanding of fish management A few seek only to promote selfish interests at the expense of natural resources
During August. I attended meetings of the N,C Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries in Raleigh The purpose of the meeting was to consider suggested changes in the fishing regulations for 1976 Believe me, It's a formidable job.
IXiring a lenghty meeting, the
HUGE CATCHDavid Jester, age nine, landed this prize in the Tar River not too far from his home during the week. The eight and one-half pound catfish was lured with shrimp bait on light tackle. (Reflector Ph(^)
Division of Inland Fisheries and the Wildlife Protection Super visors considered over 120 suggested changes in the 1976 fishing regulations. Many of the suggestions came from field biologists and other staff members of the fisheries division. Quite a few also came from the Commissions Division of Protection. Other divisions also offered suggested changed. And, of course, there were those suggestions that had come by mail from all over the state during the year.
Every suggestion is typed up, along with the reasons for it, explained Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. The suggestions are first considered by field personnel, biologists, and protectors, at meetings across the state. Then the suggestions, along with comments from local staff personnel, are compiled into one big list.
I watched the biologists, protectors and others go through that huge list one by one, and Im here to tell you that the attrition rate is terrific. My guess is that about one in 10 suggestions survives, and many of the proporse changes that do are relatively minor.
You are probably thinking that staff members (biologists and protectors, for example) get perferred treatment over those who merely write the Commission a letter. Well, if thats true, I didnt see any signs of it. Biologists and protectors sitting on all four sides of me saw their carefully considered suggestions scrutinized, kicked around and often discarded for a variety of reasons. I had a suggestion in the hopper myself, but it didnt get very far because there were factors I had overlooked.
Finally, at the end of the meeting, the staff had a small nucleus of possible changes for
Jolley Is Runner-Up
WILSON-Til Jolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes, of Greenville, captured second place in the 13-15-year-old age group in the Happy Valley Junior Golf Invitational Tournament this week.
Jolleys finish came in the second flight of his age-groups bracket.
the 1976 fishing regulations.
But those proposals are not home free yet. Next, they go to the Commission, then to a series of public hearings. Theyre considered, cussed, discussed, and kicked around all over again
Then, whats left of them comes back to the nine-member Wildlife Commission again for final consideration and adoption. They can be tossed out or altered even at this point.
"One thing about it, said Baker. By the time a proposed change in our fishing regulations gets into the book, its been through the mill. But thats the way it should be. 'This insures that no hasty decisions are made, and it gives fishermen a chance to help pick the right regulations.
There will be three public hearings to consider proposed changes in the 1976 inland fishing regulations this fall. They are as follows:
September 29, in the Buncombe County Courthouse in Asheville.
October 1, in the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury.
October 2, in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern.
All hearings will begin at 7:30 p.m.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
The red-hot Pittsburgh Pirates? The slumping Cincinnati Reds? Wait a minute? Shouldnt that be the other way around?
Maybe a week ago, when the Pirates were stumbling through a six-game losing streakfour of them in Cincinnatiand the Reds were on a nine-game winning spree.
But not any more. Its what you call your basic about-face. Both are on four-game streaksbut its the Bucs who are winning and the Reds who are losing.
I think our slump is over. Were aggressive again at the plate, Dave Parker said Friday after his dramatic two-run homer in a four-run eighth inning catapulted the Pirates to a 4-2 victory and a twi-night doubleheader sweep of the Reds. Two-run singles by Craig Reynolds and Rennie Stennett in a five-run sixth inning and Richie Zisks two homers carried Pittsburgh to a 7-2 victory in the opener.
The twin-killing of the Reds widened the Pirates National
League East lead to games over Philadelphia, which edged San Diego 6-5. In the rest of the league. Atlanta defeated St lx)uis 9-5, New York beat San Francisco 6-4, Montreal trimmed Los Angeles 3-1 in 12 innings and Chicago downed the Astros 6-5 in 11.
Weve had troubles, but were getting it back together, said Parker. And the big guy.
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland State University soccer team, defending Ohio collegiate champion, is scheduled to leave Wednesday on a i7-day playing tour of Brazil.
SAN DIEGO (AP) The San Diego Mariners put their highest goal scorer up for grabs and then waited. They waited and waited Friday, but none of the other World Hockey Association teams grabbed at Wayne Rivers.
meaning Willie Stargell, says hell be back in the lineup Monday, so thats good news. Stargell, recovering (rom a cracked rib, was out of the lineup during the Bucs recent 2-12 road trip. "Maybe its best that we got it out of our system then, he said.
Phils 6, Padres 5 Mike Schmidts two-run homer in the ninth inning vaulted the Phillies past San Diego and kept them within striking distance of the Pirates. Dick Allen, who had homered earlier, doubled with one out before Schmidt sent his 29th homer into the left field bleachers.
Braves 9, Cardinals 5 Rookie Rob Belloir drove in four runs, two with a single in a six-run sixth inning, to lead Atlanta past St. Louis and drop the third-place Cards four games back of the Pirates.
Mets 6, Giants 4 The Mets gave Tom Seaver a five-run lead in the first inning and he needed all of them to become the first 18-game winner in the league. Rusty Staubs two-run homer highlighted the burst that kept
fourth-place New York from falling more than 5'/^ games back of the Bucs.
Expos 3, Dodgers 1 Larry Parrishs two-run homer in the 12th inning boosted Montreal over the DdSgers. A1 Downing walked Mike Jorgensen before Parrish slugged his eighth homer of the year. Ron Ceys lh homer gave Los Angeles the lead in the seventh inning but the Expos tied it in the ninth on Nate Colberts third homer.
Cubs 6, Astros 5 An error and Jose Cardenals bunt single gave the Cubs two llth-inning runs and their victory over Houston. Cesar Ce-denos single had given the Astros a 5-4 lead in the top of the nth. But a pair of walks and second baseman Ken Boswells miscue tied it again, then Cardenal dumped his game-winning bunt.
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Vikings Call For Resignation
MANKATO, Minn. (AP) -Alan Page of the Minnesota Vikings has termed sickening and idiotic the teams decision to call for the resignation of Ed Garvey as executive director of the National Football League Players Association.
Page said he had attended the team meeting for about 30 minutes Thursday night and then left. He said there was no talk of drafting resolutions while he was there and the action came as a surprise to him,
Ed White, the Vikings player representative, announced after the meeting that team members had decided on a nearuna-nimous vote to demand Garveys resignation.
Page, who was the Vikings player representative last year, said Friday he knew a number
of players did not go along with the decision.
I dont know how nearly unanimous the vote was, Page said, but know there are a number of players who dont go along with it.
There seems to, be some kind of a vendetta going aainst Garvey. But whether he was doing a good, bad or indifferent job, this was not the time to take such an action and this was not the way to go about it at any time.
Page said the NFLPA has survived because it had maintained a semblance of unity. It has been stretched quite a bit at times, but it has held together. To try to destroy it now is sickening and idiotic. I dont really understand that statement (by White). It doesnt hold water. Its just not true.
BOSTON (AP) - The first and second amateur draft choices of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League have been signed, the team said Friday.
'They are defenseman Doug Halward and center Barry Smith.
Special
Winner
MT. PLEASANT, Mich. Donnie Daniels, 15, of Bethel, N.C. recently won a gold medal during the 1975 International Special Olympics Games.
The award was earned with a first place finish in the Olympics 440 yard run.
More than 3,200 mentally retarded youngsters and young adults from throughout the United States and six foreign countries competed in the Games, held Aug. 7 to 11 at Central Michigan University.
The Games were cosponsored by CMU and the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation, founder of Special Olympics, Inc.
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A Fascinating, Valuable Research Tool
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 24, If75B-5The East Carolina University Manuscript Collection
While the nation relives its past during an era of bicentennial celebration, the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina University has reason to take pride in its tenth anniversary. During its first decade of operation this repository has preserved a vast wealth of documents reflecting American life during its full two hundred year history.
Since 1965, when East Carolina University received the papers of best-selling novelist Inglis Fletcher, the East Carolina Manuscript Collection has undertaken to locate and preserve letters, diaries, scrapbooks, ledgers.
and other materials which will document history. The Collection was established by the Department of History to serve as a repository for the preservation of irreplaceable historical documents.
According to Collection director, Don Lennon, early efforts were directed toward locating 19th century family collections. Civil War material, and papers of historically noteworthy North Carolinians.
The Collection was highly successful in this effort and by 1970 it expanded its solicitation into three new areas which offered great potential for preservation.
Thus the repository began^ to collect military, missionary, and tobacco papers. Many of these collections are being received from Piedmont and western North Carolina. Washington, D. C., Virginia, and other states.
The Collection now boasts one half million items included in well over 300 individual collections. The papers stretch from the 1970s to 1975 and touch upon thousands of topics from artic exploration to Pitt County politics; from slave running to soul saving; and from the Ku Klux Klan to World Federation.
Browsing through the finding aids one may locate business correspondence written from Boston in 1766 or from Washington, N. C. in 1777.
Early letters describe the effects of Thomas Jeffersons embargo policy, westward migration, whaling off of the North Carolina coast, and the construction of a fort near Beaufort.
Among major contemporary North Carolina political figures who have placed their papers at East Carolina are U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan and Reps. Walter B. Jones and Richardson Preyer. The papers of U.S.
FLETCHER PAPER&. .The Odyssey of a novel can be seen In the Inglis Fletcher Papers. From diaries and notes to foreign editions, researchers can examine the hand-written drafts, galley proofs.
and page proofs which went into a best-selling novel (ECU News Bureau Photo)
STUDIES COLLECTION. . .ECU graduate stndent Robert P. ' Kepner (right) of Springfield, Penn, consults with Collection
Director Don Lennon over one one of the many historical scrapbooks in the rqiKwitory. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Collector Wanted A Velvet Sofa, Ended Up With An Entire Hotel
By JOHN M. WILLIS ^ Associated Press Writer
. SUPEROR, Neb. (AP) -Fredrick Rick Alexander had ^is eye on an antique, velvet-^covered couch when he went to Jim auction, but he ended up jwith a hotel.
Alexander said that when he 2went to an auction of the old ^nion Hotel and its furnishings ^e thou^t the couch might be ^^mething his lMlde-to-be, Ann Iweet of Hardy, Neb., would
I thought I had it (the ^ouch) bought for $2, but the i^y wanted $5 for it, and I ^hniight it was too much mon->y, so I didnt buy it. the 21-^ear-old University of Nebras-"lui senior ^pcalled Friday.
But he said he decided to hang around the recent auction anyway, and the bidding on the hotel itself started a short time later, at $15,000.
Alexander said no one was interested at that price, and openers eventually fell to $2,500.
Alexander then chimed in with a bid of $2,600. A few rounds later, he was proclaimed the hotels new owner for the price of $3,000.
He also got the couch he wanted, akg with all <rf the other furnishings left in the building, a landmark here since ifmn
I didnt even really intend to buy the stupid thing, then after I bought it it kind of hit me, said Alexander.
Im going to keep it for a couple of years and see what happens from thare.
Five persons now rent rooms, but ther are a total of 22 rai-taUe rooms ti^cb go for $3.50 per night, $15 per wek or $50 per month. Alexander said hes thinking about raising the nightly charge to $4.
The retiring owner of the Union, Maurice Kilgore, claims the hotd was the frst west ot le MississipfH River to offer
District Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. of Jones County, Hubert E. Olive of Lexington, and Richard T. Fountain of Rocky Mount reflect unsuccessful bids for the state governorship while Elias Carr of Edgecombe County and Alfred Moore Scales of Greensboro are past governors whose files are preserved at ECU.
Other nineteenth and twentieth century congressmen represented by collections include John Herritage Bryan (1825-1829), Hallett S. Ward (1921-1925), and Miss Jane Pratt, the only congresswoman ever elected by North Carolinians.
Many collections contain diverse materials as is the case with the John A. Lang, Jr. Papers. Langs files begin with depression programs of the 1930s, reflect state and national politics during the 1940s and 1950s, and are rich in Air Force and educational history for the I960s.
Military collections reflect every American war from the Mexican War of 1846 to Vietnam. Letters from John Getsinger at Buena Vista in Mexico give a first-hand view of that controversial conflict. In a letter dated June 28,1847, he reports We have had a great deal of Sickness amongst us since we bin in Mexico, we have tost fifteen by Daths.. .the hand of Dathe is continually amongst us, there will be a grate number of us never see each other again in this World.
Diaries and letters abound for the Civil War period describing battles, camp life, hardships and problems on the homefront. One Civil War diary written by a Union soldier in occupied eastern North Carolina describes a visit to Plymouth on December 7, 1864. We reached a little village called Plymouth situated on the Roanoke River. . . The river up and down is full of gunboats. It looks as though some rebel stronghold is soon to be attacked.
Well, we landed and marched up what used to be a street. There used to be buildings at equal distances all along. . . The village had been under fire from fleets and gunboats at least three times. . . I stooped down in one of the streets and without
moving my feet gathered together about one hundred cannon balls. . .
By the way, the rebel ram, the Albemarle is sunk a few feet from our shore. I have seen it as I peered down through the water. . . I saw a man go down in a diving bell to examine the reb ram Albemarle in view of raising it. _
Numberous other diaries of Union soldiers describe fighting in the South and the occupation of Confederate soil while other Confederate diaries and letters describe victory, defeat and the uncertainty of P.O.W. camps. A very significant collection of Negro Union pension records document the service of North Carolina Blacks in the Union Army.
Although many military collections reflect life of the regular troops, there is no lack of papers for high ranking officers in every branch of service. World War II is reflected in the papers oi Major General Ira T. Wyche (79th Infantry Division), Air Force General Frank A. Armstrong, Jr. (of Twelve Oclock High fame). Vice Admirals Jules James and H. L. Ainsworth and Marine Major General Paul J. Fontana to name but a few.
These and other collections have been received from all parts of the nation. The papers of Rear Admiral William A. Kirkland, a fascinating maverick of the old Navy, were donated by a descendant in California. Also from the same state came the papers of Army Colonel Alexander B. Coxe, Sr., a veteran of the Philippine Insurrection who helped establish the Military Intelligence Branch of the Army after World War I.
For researchers interested ^ in Africa, Asia, or Latin America, the Collection maintains numerous groups of missionary papers refecting life as observed on the mission field. |n a detailed description of the evacuation of the Congo during the Congolese uprising of 1960-1961, Methodist missionary Lorena Kelly wrote. . .the police force came rushing up in a jeep. Pretty soon they had set up a machine gun pointing right in our direction. . . They called us back into the building and
lined us up. . .
Halfway around the world and 20 years earlier. Miss Jessie Wolcott commented on the Japanese invasion of China from her vantage point in Nanking, China. Nearly all the shops up and down Chung Shan roat are Japanese now. You see almost more Japanese on our street than Chinese. They must be pouring in by the hundreds. Every train is filled with them.
And during a visit to Shanghai in 1940, she observed: Getting through the Shanghai station is a nightmare, it is in the midst of the ruins of Chapei and there were no lights... Every block or so there would be little sandbag forts filled with British soldiers with their guns bristling over the sides.
The Collection has also succeeded in its effort to preserve tobacco-related records. Export Leaf Tobacco Company and Imperial Tobacco Company have donated the early records of their Greenville branches as have numerous independent tobacconists. For those interested in the international tobacco situation, personal papers are preserved for tobacconists who served in China, Iraq, and other parts of the world.
Letters from famous and near-famous appear frequently in collections. It is not unusual to locate letters from John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Theodore Roosevelt. Typical of the numerous letters from Dr. George Washington Carver, the noted Black scientist, is this appeal to his Greenville friend Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp: My dear friend, please pray for me. God through the Peanut oil is doing wonderful things. I, even I am surprised. A Gentleman has just left who came 1,100 miles for the massages. I found him to be a very wonderfxil man, very wealthy, and of great prominence, a staunch friend of the President.
And in another letter Carver comments As I sit
here and write the great Artist Nature has painted the sky in a way that the feeble hand of man cannot even approach.
On the shelf close to the Carver letters is correspondence from J. t'dgar Hoover during the Red Scare of 1920 in which he tells of arresting communists and transporting these. . . notorious characters back to the colder climate of Russia where their red activities may add an element of heat to that somewhat unsettled country.
Only one aisle away, Canadian Artic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson describes his explorations near the North Pole and the life of Alaskan Eskimoes among whom he lived.
Famous women, leading literary figures, scientists, artists, eminent lawyers, and everyday people are all represented. Womens rights leaders of the 1930s and 1940s are reflected in the papers of Cornelia Petty Jerman, Johnetta Webb Spilman and Kate Burr Johnson; and one must search diligently to find more exciting literary collections than the papers of novelists Ovid Williams Pierce and Inglis Fletcher.
The most recent innovation for the Collection has been the development of an oral history program. Initiated as an effort to complement the collecting program, the oral history collection is rapidly expanding in its own right. Included are numerous reminiscences of World War II submarine commanders, generals and prisoners of war; tobacconists, missionaries to C!hina and Africa; educators; politicians; and jurists.
For the second decade, Lennon sees even more rapid expansion of the manuscript and oral history programs at East Carolina. The Collection is scheduled to move into new enlarged quarters during the coming year. This will greatly aid our effort, Lennon commented, as researchers will be able to work in surroundings more conducive to scholarly endeavors. To extend the East Carolina University motto of To Serve, the manuscript collections motto should be To Serve and Preserve.
A Puffed-Up Sea Creature Who's Both Delectable And Deadly
f
travelers private lavatories in their own rooms.
Alexander said it looks like the original ones are still there.
He said he has already received several offers from people wanting to buy the 95-year-old structure, including Kilgore, who apparently had second thou^ts about the money he got from the sale.
In addition, Alexander said a local antiq[ue dealer has told him that the furniture in the hotels upstairs rooms is worth more than whkt he paid for the whole jiace. ^
Last January, famed Japanese Kabuki actor Mitsugoro Bando III sat down in a Kyoto restuarant to feast upon a gourmet seafood dinner. Hours later, he died of paralysis and convulsions, the victim of one of natures more puzzling paradoxes the preposterous, prepossessing puffer, or blowfish.
As reported by senior editor (Jeorge Reiger in the current (July-August) issue of International Wildlife, this strange-looking fish is both a delectable seafood and the source of one of the deadliest poisons known to man.
In Japan, where the fish is called fugu, cooks receive intensive training in the preparation of fugu dinners and must be licensed. Nonetheless, gourmet .dinners still run the risk of a sudden end to a pleasant evening meal! At least 200 people die annually by consuming the perilous puffer and more than one cook has been known to drop dead after performing the crucial taste test on a fugu dinner, according to the National Wildlife Federatton magazine.
This unusual fsh has other unique qualities besides its fine taste and deadly poison it can swell to enormous proportions simply by ingesting air or water to ward off potential enemies. The swollen strength of the fish is remarkable, notes Reiger. Inflated, it is able to withstand the weight of a grown man standing on it or the kicks of children using it for a ball.
Scientists still are not certain of the source of the puffers poisonwhich is 13 times more potent than potassium cyanide. One theory is that the fish consume great quanitites of chemicals found in the ocean while eating, and that th^r
bodies convert these chemicals into the poison tetradotoxin, or tetradoxin as it is known in its shorter form.
Tetradoxin induces death by attacking the central nervous system and deixressing the respiratory center of the brain, restricting the victims ability to breathe. It is found most extensively in the ovaries and liver of spawning blowfish. Paradoxically, the fugu taste best during spawning, a time when they are the most poisonous.
The poisonous types of puffer-blowfish are found in tropical waters, which ex-[dains why fish caught off the coast of Maryland are eaten regularly without any incidence of poisoning. Restaurants in New York, Chicago and Baltimore feature sea squab, a non-poisonous puffer cousin of the deadly fugu.
According to expert angler Reiger, the puffer is a delight to fishermen because of its relative ease in catching and its superior taste.
Blowfish feed avidly on all natural baits, tiny artificial lures, and during their spring feeding frenzy. Ive even taken them on bare hooks, says Rger in his article.
A commercial markrt for the northern puffer off the Atlantic Coast did not develop until after World War II, when food shortages occurred. By 1969, more than two million pounds of blowfish were being ^pped to restaurants in the East and as far west as Chicago.
As a result of the ig>surge in commercial puffer fishing, the northern populations have dropped significantly. Another factor in its decline might be the continued pollution and degradation of Atlantic coastal waters. Blowflsh need clean water with a high oxvsen content ia
1
order to meet their special breathing needs.
What is the future of this curious creature, known to many as bottlefish, swellfish and globefish?
Some fishermen are hopeful that the puffers decline only signifies that it is a cyclic fish like the striped bass and croaker, who go through p^iods of abundance and scarcity. But according to the author, no research is being done (xi wild stocks of the puffer, which does not bode wdl for its future in the wild. Scientists at the New York Ocean Science Laboratory on Long Island
are raising the fish artificially and experimenting with X-ray genetic engineering to breed the tastier female fish.
Pursued and polluted in the sea and zapped with gamma rays in the
laboratory, the blowfish will not go under without a fight, Reiger concludes in
International Wildlife. These creatures have been eaten in Japan for over 1,500 years and surely,
somewhere, there is a fugu heaven where puffers swell with pride at the memory of all the people theyve taken with them!
THE BLOWFISH.. .A atraage ieakiag creatare af tlie sea tint M a gourmets delight and can also be a deadly final meal for tim diner.
t
Bjk-The Dy Reflector, GrffnviHe. V(.Satiday. August 24. 195
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i.*nPC to Lenvai ma U*timn 73* i nviii 7 urn LOF SO i ibbMcNl L'OQMr 2 50 I 'ffonln 131 LOCkhd Airc L0W5 1
LoneStlna I LoneSG 1 40 LnoHLf 150 La Pac it 70 LTV Corp LuckSIr 641, LukenSt 1 4( LykeYng 1*
72'-. 16 57 10'. 10'.
74
X
88'
Cadence ind Cat Pinanl CamRL 40a CamSp 1 74 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp 52 Cartwatl 40 CattICk lOb *744 15k
CatarTr 1.8O 1315 68'.
CBS 1 44 Celan* 7 0 CenSoW 1 14 Cerro 1 X Cert teed 40 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 Oia*M 7 70 Chesti* 7 10
74
74.
1047 47'.
747 M. 687 14.
145 141
ChiPneuT 7 Oiris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 7. Citicorp .88
CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.40 CIvEMII 248 CocaCol 7.M CotgPal .48 ColGas 7 04 CombE 1.40 ComwE 7.M Comsat 1 ConEd 1.10 ConPd US ConNGs 2 18 ConsuPow 7 Coot Air Lin ConCan 1.80 CootCp 2.40 ConfOil 2 ConiTele 1 Control Dat
174 17 314 16 1101 33'
317 3?'j 137 76 25'. 4X 5' 4
1704 11H 10'.
528 MH 271.
71.
7*
74. ' }
X' . 31H - ' 15. 14'
8H 4 '
6. 4. - .
141. 14. 1.
64'. 45. 7'
43' 44 7H
35'} XH 7
13k. 14H ',.
14 14' - '.
10' I 10W '/. 14' 14' k.
ISk ISka '. 30'. X*1. 31' 31' 1',. 75' 1'. 5 + '
11'. . ' 74H 1
Mack* X MacmiM 25 Macy 1 10 MadisFd 60 MaraO 1 80a Marcor 1 Mar Mid . X MariMa 1 X MayDSt 1 iO Maylg 1 30s Me Donalds Me DonD X McGrwH .56 MeadCp I X MelvllSh .X Merck 1 X MGM I MicrodPt M MidSUt 1 26 MinMM 1.35
MinnPL 1 54 MobilOl 3 X Mohasco iO Monsan 7 60 MonDU 7,08 MonPw I X Mor Nor 88 AAOtorola 70 MIFuel I X Mist Tel 157
STOCK PRICES RISE AT END OF WEEK-The stock market pulled up sharply Friday after four coatecotive decline. In pite of the upturn, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 20.88 for the week, closing Friday at 804.76. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down 5.6. closing at 253.4. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly
17
9'
645 XH X'/i Xk 7' W5 74'. 27H 74',. +1 363 18k. 17H 17' '.
472 17k 14k. 14',, - H
472 41'J XH X' j 500 77' 77 27' 1.
XX X'. 47'i X. '
3X 14H 14' 14H +
*715 9H 8. 4'/. + '.
1315 16". 15k. 14' +
447 13H 11' 131 ,
18X 7111. U M' 2 V.
447 15k* 14' 15'/. +
IX 12 lOk. 11H 1 7095 13' 12 13'. '?
*26X 55'. 51'/. 53' -11 M 17'/. 17 17
17X 451 411 47' -1' 717 14'/. 13'/. 14'/. + k.
7784 72 1. Mlk -2'
X 25' 751 75k. + '/. 4X X'/. 71H 271 + 1
*351 17' 111. 17' + '/. 1810 4SH Xk. XH - 1. *4X 37'.',
132 18'/,
High
39
13'/.
52
71'
Mk
43'
47'
74'.
53'
59'/.
25'
771
25'
75'/.
14'
IX'
110
XI
Tt>7
17'i
Low
XI
5
441/.
13
21'
15
4',.
'
31'.
X'
IS'.
17H
141
17
13
561
63
341
14'
3H
Citicorp Sony Corp Am Tei&Tel TexOil Gas Texaco Inc Polaroid Nat Semico Utah int Gen Motors Philip Morr Sterl Drug Occiden Pet IntTelTel Tex Util FedNat Mtg Hewlett Pck East Kodak Int Paper Travelers Am Family
active stocks Week's Sales 1,0X,700 404,7M X7,400 706, IX 454,000 4X,000
576.300
493.300 X7,300 481,9X 444,400 453,8X 424, IX 474. IX 419.7X 417,3X 372,5X 354,8X 352,4X 352.3X
High
321.
11H
XI
14
24'/
35'
X
611
X'
451
17'
18H
201
181.
13'/
105'
441
X'.
221.
81
Low
29V
10'
45'
13
231
31'/.
32
X'i
X
42
15'/.
161
181
17
13
X'/
87H
541
21'/.
4
10X7 321.. 29'/ 31'. >'
4X 451 47 431. 1
*310 k. 251. 75' 21
J34 24 741. 75
440 78'. 74 75 2H
2473 M'". 251. 76 -i.
1411 74' 27 27'. 1'
676 47'. XH X 1
814 76 241 2$ ' j
4X 37" 35H 37' + 1'.
1064 12H 111k 12 1
42S 141 151 15' 1*
X5 25'-. 731. 24' + '/ 1735 14'i 14 14 '.
347 5' I 5 5' '
477 73' 72H 73 - '.
xX3 37H 351. 34/ 1.
CornG 1 12a CowlesC .30 CoxBdct X CPC Inf 2.14 CrooHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZel I X CurtisWr 40
Danind 40b DaycoCp .SO DaytPL 1.x Deere 1 M DelMon 1. Delta Air x Dennys 37b DetEdis l.X DiamSh 1.x Dillon 1 20b Disney 12b Diverstd In DrPeppr X DowCh 1 X Dresser 1X Duk Pw I X dupont 4.7Se
DuqLt 1 77
EastAir Lin EasKd 15te Eaton 1.x Echlin 47 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1 X EmerE! 75
Esmark I X Ethyl t.X Evans Prod Exxon 5 30e
19*7
65%
59%
64
1969
11'
10'*
10' -
856
16'%
15*
15%
1 X494
55'/
52'/
53'/
750
42'
40
42
47
7'
7
7 .
193
X
19
X +
1 617
44'
42'
43',
32
19
18%
18%
501
19
19'
19%
111
39-
37%
38%
i 429
11%
10'
10%
-
D
_
745
23".
22%
22?. 1
41
10%
10'
10'
278
16
15%
IS' +
20M
40%
38/
40'/ +
304
26
23?.
23% 1
1083
34'
X'
31'/
661
15'
14'
15
516
12%
12'
12'
1615
50'.
46'
41% 1
141
43
40%
41
2644
42%
39%
41?.
131
2'
1?
2'
601
' 7
8'
9', -
M51
91'
85
87 -3
773
66'
62
62?. -3
1098
15%
15
IS -
*1462 122
116% 118' 2
468
17',
16 3
16' 2 - :
E -
1140
4%
4
4'l .
3725
94%
87%
91 2
1876
27%
25%
25% -1
137
X%
19%
19.
*86
11
n
11'. '
88
31
29
29% 1'
X2673
36'.
34'.
35 :
365
32%
30' ;
31 1
176
31
27%
28. -2'
898
$'
4?
4' t
Nabisco 2.x NatAirl 50 NatCan S3 NatDist IX NatFueiG 7 NatGyp 105 Nat Ind 30 Nat Semicn NatSlI 2 S0a Nat Tea Natoma 1.x NCR Cp 77 NevPw 1. NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.x NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NortlkWn 5 Norris l.M NoAPhI I X NNGs 3 10a NoSIBw 1.84 Norlhrp 1 .X NwstAirl X NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NortSim M
OcciPet 7Se OhIoEd I X OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.x OllnCp I X Omark 50 OtisElv 7.70 Out Mar 1.70 OwenCn .X Owen III 1.77
4X 13'-. 310 41
4M 16' 156 21' 278 121 2X 4'/ S7X 3t 322 M' 35 5'
1112 24',. 1848 791,4 102 14H 2X 17' xXI 231 487 111.
831 )5' 240 1 76 19 118 141 345 44
2152 XI 154 37'/ 114 24 1342 18H
- o
45X 181 X2 14 724 X 44 23 793 76H 51 10' 796 7IH 7t7 23 244 X
1 33'/4
34'/ 2%
1 17/
17% %
1 32
33% 1'/
1 11/
11% %
1 9/
9' + '
IS'
IS'/ 1
20%
X' + '
11/
11? - '
S'/
6 '/
32
33% -3'
38
38'/ '/
5
5 - ' /
73',4
24? %
25
27 -1%
16
16 %
17
17% '
21'/
21'/ %
11
11' / - %
14%
14% %
60',4
61% 1'
17'
IB -1
18'/
18'/ %
60',7
62% 2'/
X'/j
21% -1%
1 27%
2% 4-1%
1 19
19'
36%
37' .....
22'/
23' '/
17%
18' -f- '
16%
18' + %
IS'/
15% '/
18j
18?. - ?
21%
77 - '
24'/
24' 2'/
10
10'/ '
27'
27% 1'/
X%
X% 2'
37%
38 + %
41%
42' '/
TimeMIr .X Timkn 2.20a Toeld Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .54 TriCon 1.25e TRW In l.X TwenCen X
u
UAL In 60a UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.X Un Elec l.M Unocal 1.48 UPacCp 2,80 Uniroyal .70 *7X Unit Brands 298
331 14' 151 16
325 37 35'/. 35'/. 1'/.
45 7'/. 7 7'/. - 1
9X 7' 4' 6'/ '/
2105 81. 7' 8 ' 3
271 181. 171. 181. + 1
726 21' 19'/. 21 .
884 12'/ 11' 12'/4 1
What The Market
Stock
Did
1543 23' X'/ 211. Ia
IX 11' 10 101 '/
2232 62/. 58' X/. I'a
SM 121 12 121 + '
12X X' 471 471 ' 3
418 651. 621. X'/4 1'/
7' 7' + 'a
5' 5' S'/. 1
Advances .....
Declines ........
Unchanged
Total issues .
New yearly highs New yearly lows .
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
349 734 250 624
1386 1012 1516 1091 244 746 175 237
1499 1994 1941 1952
14 18 18 12
96 51 774 314
UnitCp 70e 204 71 61. 4' 1
UnltMM X 151 12'/ 11/. 12 '
USGyps 1.x x344 1714 141 17'/. + '
US Ind 20r 474 41 4 4' 1
2986 651 4T 42 21. 17M 54'/ 491 52' 1'
US StI 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1.12
PacGas l.X PacLtg l.M PacPetrl X PacPw 1.70 PacTT l.X PanAm Air PanEP 2 10 Pasco 25c Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt I X Pennzol l.X PepsiCo l.X Pfizer 16a PheipD 2.x PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr X X14 451 FYiillPet 1.x PitndyB X Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProclGam 2 PSvCol I X PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Puebloln X PugSdP 2.16 Pgllmn I X Pullman wi Puritn Fash
- P
710 X'. 19H 141 '
388 17 16H 1614 . .
84 23'Y 211. 221* 1'
424 1' 17' 17'/ 1
152 14 13'. 131 '
1870 3H 3'. 3' -t- /.I
274 24' 28' 24' '
833 38'. 37'. 37'/. ..
371 11. 11 IH
254 4' 4' 41 ',
1M7 M' 421 M'4 +3'
294 181. 18' 18H '.
443 X' 141. XH '
1321 62 57'J 54' . 1'
2277 27' 24' 26'. - '
305 341 33' a 33' 1
1275 14'. 131 14'. -t- 'a
42 441 1
52 531. -2'.
16'. 14V .....
31'. 331. 1'
151 151. '
456 M'a 29' + '
1X1 84 83' 85',. 3'
13 13H '.
15' IS'/ + '/.
4' 41-.
3 3 .....
23H 231. 11
1836 571 XU2 171 XX 35' 246 IS'.
1592 14 M2 15' 283 4'
49 3'.
74 25'
XI 49'. 451 49 '
2242 56,
F
1 33 101 2
_ Q
72 141 X
33
2
33 H
2' '
181 181 1
Fair Cam
n
2497
46'.
42'
Fairlnd
30
93
7' :
6%
Fansfeel
40
33
('
7'
Fedders
Cp
317
4%
4'
FedNMf
0
4197
13%
13
FedDS'
1.24
1182
48
45
FilfrolCp
.60
*28
10
9%
F iresf n
1 10
963
19
18
FstChar
37f
1447
11
9 :
FsflnBn
1.10
392
41%
40
FlinfKO
1.16
*362
20?
17%
FlaPow
1 95
7X
25?
23?
FlaPwL
1 46
*3275
37'
19?.
FMC 92
1179
17%
16 .
Fd Fair
X
66
4?
4%
FordM 3 40
1457
39%
37%
ForAcK
92
286
13?
12' ;
FrnklnM
50
1013
26
23'
FreepM
1 40
564
24
22'.
Frueht I X
73$
>7.
16
GAF Cp 52 GamSk 140 Gannett $2 Gen Dynam GenEi l.X GnFood 1 40 GenHos .50 GenMTI 1.x Gr>4ot 2 4Se GPubUt 148 GTelEt l.X
GTire 1.10b Genesco toe GaPac Mto Gerber 1.05 OettyOii Je Gillette 1. Gtobat Mar Gooeirh 1.12 Goodyr 1 to Gouldin I X Grace l.X Grant WT GtAtiPac GtkWiFin 44 Cr Giant l.M Greyhd I.04 Grumm X GutfOil 1 70 GItSlUt 1 12 GifWm 1 Ma GifWInd WI GtfW Ind wt
G
441 1' 6 - V* I ' 4'
13 '
44. -I'a
91 -
18 4
10 1
X'. - ; 17'a -2 24'. - J.
20
14' J k. 4H
381. H 12 k 25 V,
23' - //
161 - 1
Ouesfor la-
47
6'
5%
5',
',
-
R
Ralston P 90
709
42?
41%
42?
+ %
Rancoln 0
*34
7?
7',4
7%
'/
RapAm ,37p
140
5?
S'7
5'J
_ 1,
Raytheon 1
2127
50'J
46'
50
+ 2'.
RCA 1
2199
17?
16%
17'
vjReaog Co
18
2
1'
2
+ '
RdgBate 35
602
21?
19
19's
1
ReichCn 66
291
12'
11%
11?
%
RepSti 1 6X
439
32%
X'
%%
1'3
ResrvO.i 12
341
8',
7%
8
'
Revlon 1 X
942
71'
67%
69?
1?
Reylna 2 88
1115
54
52
52%
?
Reyn Met la
616
22%
X'
21'
%
Rockwi Int 2
612
24'
23'
23'
%
Rohr Ind 40
110
8%
8'
8'
'?
RoyCCol 72
264
IS
13
14?j
%
RoylD 3 16e
1009
37%
35%
36
%
Ryder Sys
1305
7'
r.
6?
'
X1452 13'/ 12'/ 12'/ + '/. UOP .X 270 13'/ 12'/. 13 '/
Upjohn .96 1034 341. 321. 341. +1'/
Utahlntl 1 4433 411 49'/ 54 7'/
UV ind lb 344 X'/ 18'/ 19'/ 1.
-- V
varan ,X 774 131. 121 131 + '
Vendo Co 25 41 4 4 '/
Veteo Offsh 879 34'/ 33'/ 35 1.
VaEPw 1.18 2202 12'/ 11'/ 111, '/
~ W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .76 241 14/. 18'/ 18'/ 1'
WarnerL .92 1754 31'/ 29'/ 29'/% 1'/*
Was Wat 1.52 72 181 1$ 18'% - 1
WnAirL 40a 644 71k 7'/ 7'/ V%
WnBnc l.X 174 22 19?% XH 1'/.
WUnion l.X 8X 13'/ 1?/% 12'/ '/%
WestgEI .47 3444 16'% I41 15'/ + '/
Weyerhr 80 X14 38'/ 37'/ 38'/% + V
WhelFry .X 338 18'/ 17/ 171 '
Whirlpol .80 408 24?% 23H 241% '/%
WhIteM .lOp 378 4 8'/% 8'/ 1
Whittaker SX 3'/ 3 3'/ '/
WllmsCo X 1655 1% M M'/ '/
WinnDx 1.44 187 34'/ 381% 39'/ +1
Winnebago 470 4' 31 41
Wolwth l.X X3 15 131 14% '/
XeroxCp 1 3374 54 521. 551 1,
ZaleCorp .76 142 18'/ 18 18 1
Zenith Rad 1 1553 24'/ 22' 23' 1
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Key. To Symbols
7Sales in tull.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends 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 divi oend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi fiends 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-dividend or ex-dis tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full: x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panics
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y. 5tocks ...................... 1,994
N.Y. Bonds ....................... I'ago
American Stocks................... 1,19s
American Bonds ................... 117
WEEK IN STOCK5 AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg Inds 822.75 822.75 741.M 804.76X.88
Trns 158 X 158.x 153.34 154.58 - 3.65
Utils 78.x 78.x 76.18 76.43 1 25
65 Stks 2M.M 2M.M 739.06 242.87 - 5.83
BONO AVERAGES X Bonds X.07 M,07 67,48 47.X 0 50
1st RRs 48.72 48 72 X.27 M.32 0.45
aid RRs 61.82 41.82 61.81 61.81 0.01
Utils 84.TO 84.90 84.27 84.27 O.W
Indust 76.83 76.83 76.31 76.31 0.57
Inc Rails 42.76 42.96 42.54 42,96 + 0.15
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 7,975,555
Week ago ................... 6,942,310
Year ago .................... 7,ix,iis
Jan 1 to date ............... X5,3X,1W
1974 to date ................. 3X,782,449
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week .............. $ 3,6i7,ox
Week ago ................... , 3,450,0X
Year ago .................. j 3,458,OX
WEEKLY N.Y. Total for week . ,
Week ago .........
Year ago .........
Two years ago .. Jan 1 to date . .
1974 to date ........
1473 to date .......
STOCK SALES
74,X1,9X
.......... 61,931,170
......... 6fr,426,700
.......... 53,819,8X
3,321,258,450 2,184,322,246 2,456,7S7,0X
345 10' 9'? 4'i
61 22' 2T, 2V 11,
214 33 32 33H -*
143$ 3i 411. A.
3214 1 41 44 if
21 4i
51
1247 22}
54 10 ; 457 54 M23 44'4
XI 14'
22 - A.
4H - H
51' 1.
4- , -2' 14H -
_ s
Safewy I X 571 4S 44, 47,
StJoMm l.X x444 30A, 24A 30 + V%
SfLSaF 7 50 39 24H 23' 23 1
StRegP I X 916 M 28 2*' +
Sandrs Asso 503 7' 51
SFeInd 1 13X 24' 25'
SanFeInf xS67 MH 25Ai
SchergPI H 11X 51 47
X30X 22H 21' 2i:_', 236 15' 13. 14
779 4 4 4', _ 1,
1247 42 r X. 42. - V,
323 20. 16-5 17. 7' 504 142 182 18. 4'.
863 26'J 24A. 24. H,
250 13'. IIH 12'. -
306 171. 14 J 16', '
1074 14'. 18. IIH - .
20 25'. 22 24 . _ H
25'. 24 . 25.
7M
Mi
4
1080
xS7
403
IX
3
ll.
13 18 13H
14
JT
14 XH X427 21 X XW3
i*t - 4
'IH 12A, 17'. - ,
13
15 . 14' - s 12W 11. 11
34*% 35- 37*, 1',
1*A. !: IS _ I4
3 3, '
12
17
13
15
14*
H
1204 M7' 141', 164' 1', 253 23/ 21* 22 - A,
255 17' 16 17. 1'.
271 20* 14'. X Ai
1S4 31' ' X', -1',
47 43' M. ' -2'-
4123 105? 90'7 *3k11'
271 13' 12' 13'%
5* 6', 5' 5H >
1421 10' f-j W
30 JO -2
42'/. 42% 1
2SA. 27? - *,
12'- 13 '
HA. M -
11' llA. '
Hallibfn 1 32 Harris l.X HarteHk 30 HectaM .371 Harcidas .80 Heublfl l.M MewftPk .30 HoamW 77 Mpff Elctm Monday 35 HDflySug M Hofnc%k la
HOBywll 1.40 MM 28'/. HOWSeFin 1 2247 14,
MOWM.P 1JN 11 M*
MowJohn 24 S71 171,,
I __
ICInds 1. 244 12, 131,
SCMCp M SCOAino X ScOfPap 68
xX79 14 SeabCL 1 X 534 x SearieG 52 Sears 1 40a SheilO.i 2.x
Snei'T MO*
SherwW 2 X SignalCo X SingerCo X Sm.thkt.ne 2 SonyCp 0A>
SCarEG IM SoCai E ' X Soi/W-Co 1 40 3384
SoNRes 165 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou 2 12
Sperry R 7
SquarD ' 1C Squ-bb 84 Sf Brand 2 28 StdOilCa'I 2 StdO.'ind 2 StOi'Oh 1 36 StaufCh 2 X SterDrug 70 Stevensj 80 WuWor 1,32 SunO-i Ir Systron Don
6 2SA. %- If, 27' -51 +2'
325 IIH 10 lOH - '
31X 15' 2747 X 412 55 1 27'<4 354 377 16 *X4 I2*
474 ' 4047 11,
823 IS'. 858 17' 12' 194 53* 4X 28', 141 M'. 1378 42 303 14 421 33 1343 70 3144 , 2417 47, 1337 81
13H
1*'.
8'-
13' -I- ', 19*, ^ ',
1644 17' 295 15'i 82 37'. 253 33' 133 4
14%
15' %
57'
60 + '.
52'
53% 1?
27'
27.. '
37
37% 1%
14%
14' 1'
11
12' ...
47?.
SO - ?,
10'
10' %
14'
14% %
17
17%- %
12
12.
52'
52' -y t.
2.
27% %
46%
47% 1
39%
40' %
17%
11 + %
X'
32% *1%
64'
65'/. -4'
X
X' -1%
45
45' %
75?
77 4
74%
7t . %
15'
17 -
14'
14% - %
35%
35% -1'
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (Ap)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($10X1 Shares(hds) Last
IBM
$42,270
2350
1W
Am TelATel
$41,7
8926
45'
Hewlett Pck
$40,456
4123
93%
East Kodak
$33,897
3725
91
Citicorp
$32,376
10402
31'
Utah int
$27,316
49
54
All Rich
$25,141
2403
103'
Dow Chem
$25,088
2851
87
Gen Aotors
$33,090
4823
47
Polaroid
$21,105
6300
X?.
PhUipMorr ..
S31A83
4819
44%
Int Paper
$X,471
3568
56<3
Na' Semicn
$x.iro
5763
33%
Halliburtn
$19,775
1204
164'.
AAonsaoto
$19.696
2784
69%
117 31? 134 44*
tdahop 2.04 ideatl
r
94 34
358 16
13'. 25'/ 25'/% 15? 15.
TampEi 1.04 Tektronx .X Tefeayn 32*
Teleprmpt
Tele* Cp T-eniKo 1 76 TeioroP X Texaco 3i TexETr I X Texsglt 1 70 Texiifst TexPac L" Textron , 10 Thokoi 70 Thr-ttDg X
31' 32 - H
5, S, - **
T
248 15 14* 14% W
14 35 31 32*-2'r
285 14* 17 ]8<N IH
1958 4'* 5' S*%
417 2H 2* 2V4 .
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list Of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on me median price of the slock traded multiplied Oy me shares traded Name Tot <$10001 Shares (hds) Last
1801
25%
24%
24'
- %
Syntex Corp
$15413
52M
30?
998
IS'
14*
15%
V,
Carnatiori
$10,548
1455
73'
6540
24'
23%
23%
' 1
tkiustOti M
$2.7X
1227
21%.
1175
%
X'
X
1%
Reserch Ctt
$2,171
1357
15
5*7
31'
'
30
1
Gearhart
$1,9X
633
30'
1846
92%
87V,
91%
-"- V
Ot L Chem
$1477
780
22
42
17
H'
17
" ?
Austral Oil
$1,609
983
16%
297
21'/t
20'
21/.
- %
Westates P
$1442
W30
9?
342
13'
11%
12'
'
t'TtperOil A
$1409
408
24'
59
5%
5%
5%
'
us Fitter
1M8
891
11
f;
Over The Counter Stocks
< Incomplete)
Quotations from me National Associ-ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-sion.
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Basseff Furniture Bi-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Branch corp Brenner inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc Met of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.
Car. P8A. 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise, Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com, Chaiham Mfg.
C8 Corp of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internat. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc.
Fideiity Corp. of va. FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World First union Corp Forsym Bank 8. Trust Franklin Life Ins.
Geoi Financial Guardian Corp. HarreHon Rubber Co. Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.
Hickory Fum. Investment LifeATrust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett & piaft Lite Assur. of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores Mom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB corp N.C. Natural Gas Normwest Fin. Corp fXWesm. Fin inv Uts Occidental Life Ins PhiHips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC
Rahall Comm Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg
or commls-
Bid Asked
1%
2'
2'
1 3A
15
16'/2
16
16%
17
18
1'/,
2
16'/k
17'A
6
6%
4%
5'A
3'
1%
78
3%
13'/
13%
1/
1'
2'
86
21
3'A
'/
1'
3'
4'A
73
24'
10'/4
10%
5%
5'
8
8%
13'/
14'A
13'/
14
6%
9%
6%
I'A
1%
1%
2%
16'A
17
3%
4A
21%
22%
6%
7'
1%
1%
14A
15'A
X'/,
31'/4
M
40%
10%
11'
19
21
15%
16
2'
3%
3%
4'
4%
5'
4'4
5
14'
15
3'
4'
2
2%
S'
6%
9%
11
10'A
19%
'
16%
17/
6'
6'
1%
2'a
2%
2'
%
1**
35
36
3'
4
3'A
4
13
14
lOA
10%
9
9'
7'A
7%
4'
4%
2%
3%
3'
4%
4%
4?
3'
4
2%
3'
9'
9*
5%
6% _
6
6%
5'A
5%
2'
2%
7%
8'
6<A
6%
X
18%
Mutual Funds
AGENCY OF RECORD Dudley and Company, Inc, a Greenville advertWng firm, has teen appointed the agency of record for the account of Byrds Food Centers <rf Burlington Byrds has20 supermaricets in the Central Piedmont area.
DIVIDEND INCREASED
The dividend on the common stock of United Telecommunication, Inc, of which Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company is a member, has teen increased for the 17 th consecutive year by the companys Board of Directors. The new indicated annual rate of $1.12 approved on August 12 is an increase of four cents over the rate voted a year ago.
United Telecoms third quarter dividend of 28 cents per common share, up one cent from previous quarterly dividends, will be the 122 nd consecutive dividend paid by the company since 1939.
Additionally, the directors declared dividends of 37V4 cents per share on both the first and second series convertible preferred stock. All dividends will be payable September 24 to holders of record as of August 27.
A
.
NtwPersp Fd
14.43
13.59
11.
14.07
3
High
LOW
Last
Chg
Stock Fd Am
6.19
5,99
6.05
405
3 92
3.98
M
WaihMuti Inv
11.14
10.77
10.87
_
3.43
334
3.37
M
Am Growth Fd
4.
4,13
4.17
_
3.18
3 13
3.14
.03
Am Ins Sind
4.x
4.03
4.03
_
6.24
6 10
6 19
.05
Aminvastor n
4.37
4.12
4.x
_
3 36
334
3 34
-
.04
Am Nat Growth
209
2.01
3.x
_
6 56
6.M
6.47
,10
Anchor Group:
11,47
11.43
11.44
Dally Income
1.00
1.00
1i0
7 58
7.18
7.26
39
Growth Fund
6.11
5.88
5.99
X
.37
37
-
.01
Income
6.21
6.11
6.14
_
8.83
8.44
8.63
23
Reserve
10.M
10,07
10.M
+
9.07
0.72
8 94
,21
Spectrum
4.M
3.92
398
10.15
993
10.00
.15
Fundm Invest
6.11
5.89
5.97
_
4.21
4.04
4.13
.09
Washing Nat
8.91
8.62
l.M
Audax Fund
6.60
6.33
6.45
_
6.74
6 60
6 64
.10
Axe Houghton:
ANNOUNCES PROMQ-nONS Clarence B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Greenville, has announced the promotion of Martha Davis from Assistant Treasurer to Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Davis is responsible for coordinating teller operations in the main office and the four branches. She attended Meredith College and is a native of Florence, S.C., and has teen with First Federal for 11 years.
Tugwell also announced the promotion of Sue Creech from Assistant Secretary-Treasurer to Assistant Vice President Mrs. Creech will be the director of advertising and marketing and customer service Mrs. Creech attended East Carolina University and is a native of Mebane She has been with First Federal for 12 years.
Last Chg 31'/ 1'/% 10'/ '/ 45'/ 2 15'/ -t- '. 23% '/ 33/ 1'/ 33V 3?% 54 7'/
47'/ 2'/ 44% Y 17 ',%
18'/ + * 19'/ V 17 -1'/,
13'/......
93/ 11'. 41 -2H
56'/ -3'/. 22V -t- '/
7% 1
SOCIAL SECURITY DEPOSIT PLAN First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company has announced it will offer social security beneficiaries the service of direct deposit of their social security checks beginning Tuesday, September 2.
The direct deposit service has teen endorsed by both the Treasury Department and the Social Security Department In initang this service, First-Citizens Bank will guarantee that the funds are deposited to the customers account on the scheduled date, regardless of whether or not the bank receives the check from the Treasury Department
COMPLETES COURSE Edwin Hugh Miller, Jr., of Greenville was among 24 purchasing agents from hospitals in 18 states and one foreign country who completed a five-weric seminar at Michigan State University on August 8.
Miller is a storeroom manager at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The five-week seminar provided instruction in hospital accounting systems, computer ai^lications, central pur-~ chasing, contract service, vendor relations and arbitratioa The seminar was sponsored by the American Society for Hospital Purchasing Agents and the American Hospital Association.
NEW YORK (AP) - weekly tnve*ting ContoOfie givifM me niaC- 'o'* price* tor the week with me net change trorr- the previou* week's All quototion*. tupofied by me National Aa*ociation of Securitie* Dealer*, inc., reflect net aet value*, price* at which tecurifie* could have been xlP
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty inc Admiralty in* Adviier* Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Atuture Fd n All Amer Fund Aii*tate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Equity Fd American Fund* Am Balance
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovy* 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.
Name
1 UnRIt Tr wt
2 Flavorind n
3 Paxall inc
4 Presley Co
5 Carr iwt
6 CIMtgGr wt
7 Un Brand wt
8 Foodrama
9 Auto Train
10 Action Ind
11 Bang Pun wt
12 Conti Tel yrt
13 Fabrics Nat
14 Leisur Tec
15 Tenney Eng
16 Altec Cp wt " 17 Film Cp Am
18 Granite Mgt 14 U Nat Cp pf X Castlwd inf 21 Valmac Ind 77 Damson Oil 73 Tech Sym
24 Barnwel Ind
25 Altec Corp
26 Infrmedco
27 StdPrud wt
Name
1 FstVaMt wt
2 CMI Inv wt
3 Comput Inst
4 Designe Jwl
5 CJouldInc wt
6 Verit Ind
7 Century Fac
8 Am Agroncs
9 Lee Pharm
10 AllegCp wt
11 BRT Realty
12 Nat System
13 Orignala
14 Trans Lux
15 Vintage Ent
16 Fischr Prtr
17 Goldfield Cp
18 GTI Corp
19 Inflight Svc M RET Inc Fd
21 Tiger Inti wt
22 URS Corp
23 BernzOma
24 Wichita Ind
25 Saundr Lea
Amcap Fund Am inwme AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA"
4. 4.05 4.10 ^ M
7.M 7.x 7.x - I
f.67 7.34 7.44 -
5.34 5.18 5.23 - "
13 IS 13.83 13.83 -
5.58 5.39 5.47 -
3.M
12.61
3.72
12.35
3.71 -12,39 - .a
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
3 16
-H-16
up
50.0
6'
f
2
Up
44.4
11?
+
3/,
Up
42,4
4
+
1
up
33.3
%
+
'
up
25.0
5 16
+ 116
up
25.0
%
+
'
Up
25.0
4'/
+
up
21.9
6%
+
1'
Up
21.4
3
+
'/,
Up
X.O
%
+
'
up
X.O
?
+
'
Up
X.O
V/7
+
'/
Up
X.O
1%
+
'A
up
18.2
1%
+
'/
Up
18.2
7-16
+ 1-16
Up
16.7
1?
+
'A
Up
16.7
3/
+
'/,
Up
16.7.
3'/7
+
'/,
Up
16.7
6'/
+
'
Up
16.3
13%
+
1'
up
16.3
4%
+
%
up
15.6
15 16
+
'
up
15.4
8'/
+
1'
Up
14.5
Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
BLC Growth Fd BabxnDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group: Fleming Berg IX Fund 101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii
4.21
6.x
5.x
4.15
6.37
5.34
B
9.07
9.13
5.x
4.26
7.65
8.54
6.94 6.67 7.01 6.35 3.93 8.39
2.95
8.54
8.85
5.x 4.11 7.41
8.36
6.x
6.36
6.75 6.13
3.75
8.x
2.83
c
4.16 - .05 6.38 - .07 5.41 - .0*
*.70 - .38 94 - .22 5.07 - ,15 4.18 - .04 7.53 - .13 *.X - ,04
6.72 - .21 4.47 - .21 6.M - ,14
4.M - .15 3.81 - .14 * 28 - .13 2.88 - .07
1 3 1
DOWNS
Last Chg '/%
1*%
'-% Up % Up '/% Up
1
1%
2
1'/
2*%
3'/.
3/
3'/.
1
1'/
9'/
1'/
1'/%
1'/
1'/%
1'/
2'/
1%
2%
4'/
1-16 Off
*% Off
% Off
'/ Off
* Off
% Off
V Off
'/ Off
1 Off
1 Off
'/ Off
/ CHf
% Off
'/ Off
% Off
2';% Off
'/ Off
'/ Off
'/ Off
'/ Off
'/ Off
*% Off
% Off
'/ Off
1 Off
14.3
14.3
14.3
33.3
27.8
27.3
26.7 X.8
23.1
22.2
21.4 21.1 X.5 X.O X.O X.O X.O X.O
18.7 18.2 18.2 18.2 18.2 18.2
17.9 17.6
17.4 17.0
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresfv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Fund of Am - Growth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund AAanhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv Constelln Gth n
8.79
2.74 8.64 9.56 8.54 7.71
94.34
8.75
8.41
1.06
8.29
7.91
5.91 5.82 3.88 5.85 3.x
1.41
7.58 10.13
6.25
3.70
6.33
4.99
7.73
5.18
5.27
3.74 7.60
5.79
8.05
2.31
8.81
4.59
8.x
2.W
1.
4.84
3.91
7.M
7.10
8.16
8.78
5.01
10.68
10.78
.27
8.67
8.73 -
.06
2.70
2.74
.U
8.46
8.51
.13
9,05
9,05
.52
8.23
8.39
.17
7.59
7.60
.11
94.27
94.34 +
.09
8.44
8.57
.22
8.10
8.x
.21
1,03
1.x +
.03
8.14
8.x
.09
7.89
7.89
.02
5.63
5.75
.18
5.59
5.65
.17
3.72
3.78
.12
5.79
5.79
.X
3.22
3.23
.X
1.34
1.37
.05
7.07
7.x
.35
9.74
9.94
.16
6.06
6.16
.11
3.52
3.59
.13
6.15
6.23
.10
4.82
4.91
.10
7.47
7.60
.16
5.02
5.09
.11
5.03
5.16
.12
3.64
3.67
.M
2.51
2.55
.07
5.56
5.67
.17
7.96
7.99
.05
2.24
2.27
X
8.64
8.71
.10
4.46
4.55
.07
7.99
7.99
.02
2.02
2.05
.05
11.19
11.41
.25
.85
.86
.02
1.24
1.26
.03
4.66
4.71
.15
3.78
3.82
.11
7.51
7.55
.X
6.99
7.10
.11
7.95
8.03
.18
8.50
8.50
.12
4.83
4.90
.11
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND RAISED
Integon Corporations board of directors, following the announcement of semiannual results, voted to raise the quarterly dividend from seven cents per share to eight cents per share, payable September 19 to shareholders of record September 5.
The corporation also reported semiannual income from operations of $3,424,370, or 57 cents a share. This compares with $3,483,534 or 58 cents a share for the same period in 1974, a decline of 1.7 per cent Integons life insurance subsidiaries, Integon Life and Victory Life, reported combined income from operations 17.2 per cent ahead of mid-year 1974. Life and health insurance premiums also rose 17.2 per cent for the January-June 1975 period.
NEW LOCATION East Carolina Maintenance, Heating and Air Conditioning Co. has moved into new facilities on theFarmville Highway on RL 2 U.& 264.
The firms new building, according to Larry Osborne, corporation president, was constructed at a cost of approximately $75,000 with the majority of the wm* on the structure performed by company employees.
The company, in business for some five years, contracts for plumbing, heating and air conditioning work and currently employs about 40 personnel Osborne, who pointed out that although the firms name implies an association with East Carolina University, the company is not connected with the university in aiq? way. The business covers a radious of approximately 100 miles of Greenville William Hayes serves as vice president of the firm, which was formerly located on Bismarck Street
ELECTED ASSISTANT CASHIER
Bobby L. McLawhom has been elected assistant cashier of Planters National Bank (PNB) in Ayden, according to William C. Cozart, Jr PNB vice president and manager of the banks Ayden office
McLawhorn joined PNB in 1967 as teller in the Ayden office Prior to that he was a salesman for Standard Supply Company in Kinston.
A native of Greene County, he is a graduate of Maury High School and is an active participant in the Local United Fund and Heart Fund.
A member of the Little Creek FWB Church, McLawhorn is married to the former Lucille Crawford of WinterviUe They have one child, Benjie, 15.
Over The Caunter Ups And Dawns
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the 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 price.
Pet.
X.O
52.4
31.3 30.8
25.0
24.5
24.3
70.0
18.6
16.7
15.8
15.8
15.8
15.4
15.4 14.6
13.3
13.3
13.0
12.5 12.2 12.2
11.8
11.1 11.1 11.1
61.2
X.7
36.0 M.4
26.7
25.0
25.0
23.5
22.4 22.2 22.2 X.9 X.6 X.O X.O
19.6
19.5
19.0
18.8 18.8 18.2 17.9
17.6
17.6 16.3
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
I
1 KOI Cp
2
+ ?
Up
2 Circle SI
8
+ 2?/
Up
3 Visul Sci
5'A
+ I'A
Up
4 Autex Inc
4'A
+ 1
Up
5 HNC MR
I'A
+ 'A
Up
6 Am Telec
8'A
+ 1%
Up
7 Toth Alu
5?
+ 1'/
Up
8 Subaru
I'/j
+ 'A
Up
9 Fst Comr
12?
+ 2
Up
10 LMF Cp
4%
+ %
Up
11 Brand In
2%
+ %
Up
12 McAtorn
5'/,
+ ?
Up
13 Swedlw
5'
+ %
Up
14 Adv Ros
I'/k
+ 'A
Up
IS Int Rylty
I'/k
+ 'A
Up
16 May Pet
6%
+ '
Up
17 Clinton 0
2'
+ 'A
up
18 Grh Mag
8'/i
+ 1
Up
19 Mtgl Vltsh
3'A
+ %
Up
X Fst Frwsf
1'
+ '
Up
21 Pefrsn H
11'
+ I'A
Up
22 Sentry M
H/j
+ I'A
Up
23 Trlfn OG
2%
+ 'A
Up
24 Rapidat
3?
+ %
Up
75 Scott LIq
I'A
+ '
Up
26 Wash Sci
2'/,
+ 'A
Up
p
Name
DOWNS
Last Chg
1 Craw Co
10
15%
Off
2 laBeet wf
2
1%
Oft
3 Shoneys
11'
6'A
Off
4 Cmpt Con
4
1?
Oft
5 Natnw Rl
2%
1
Off
6 Am Expt
%
'A
Oft
7 Ands Jac
1'
%
Off
8 Adven Cp
6/,
2
Off
9 Carboln
16
4%
Oft
10 Falstaff
2%
%
Off
11 Pat In At
'/
'A
Oft
12 Marit Frt
4'A
1
Off
13 NUS A
6?
1?
Oft
14 Cayman
1
'A
Oft
15 Magic M
'
'
Oft
16 IMS Int
5
I'A
Oft
17 Stand Inc
4'
1
Oft
18 Baltek Cp
4'A
1
Off
19 Burn Sim
4'
1'/
Off
X Hunt Bid
1%
%
Oft
21 Aceto Ot
11'A
2/3
Off
77 Kampg A
4
'
Oft
23 Hava Cp
7
V/7
Oft
24 Perry Dr
3'
%
Off
25 Leew MF
9
1?
Off
(Continued on page B-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
Aegis Corp 462 1% i'/% )i/ _
77 30'/ '/ 30*% + '/ 404 8% 8 8*% '/%
338 7'/ 6*% 6'/% *%
15 4'/i 4 4 .....
201 18'/ 16*% 17'/% -:-1'/
643 12 11% 12 + '/
IM 21'/ 19*% X'/% 1'/%
288 18'/ 16% 17% %
97 4'/%
31 13 16 695 3%
2'/i
7'/
6'/%
13'/
9'/
3'/%
APPOINTED MANAGER
Hardees Food Systems, Inc (NYSE) today announced the appointment (rf James C. Hastings as a manager for new franchise sales, southeast U.S., according to Jack A. Laughery, president and chief executive officer.
Prior to joining Hardees, Hastings directed the state of North Carolinas advertising and tourism efforts for two years. He has been very active in the Jaycees organization, serving as a past North Carolina president and national vice president
A native of Polkville, Hastings is a 1968 graduate of A-lachian State University with a Masters degree. He was among those named to Personalities of the South inl973 andl974, and was voted one of the Outstanding Young Men of America in 1975.
Weekly Graup Averages
AmPetrot 2 Asamera ,25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .05e Brascn A 10 Brewer C .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .25e Cerfron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR 55e OlllardSt .X DIxllyn Cor Dynlctn ,05e Earth Res 1 Espey Mtg EssexCh .X Falcons .X Fed Resrces Fly DIa Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Goldtleld Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .60 HuskyO .50 ImpOII A .80 Insfrum Sys InDIv A .90p Jamswy .Ilf Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LatyRad .26 LaMaur .X Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarinduq B Marshal Ind AAcCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI ,M ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .x Sambos IX Scurry Rain SheltRes .06 Syntax .40
21
361
197
6
80
209
4 1-161-16 % % ... .
3'/ 3% ......
1'/% m I/
6'/ 7 %
6V 6'/ %
13% 13% % 8'/ 8% '/%
2% 3 ....
485 14% 12'/| 12?/% 1% 5 5% 5'/ 5'/% %
IM 7% 6% m Vt
344 26'/. 24'/% 26 %
186 4 3% 3'/% .. ..
479 16% 14'/ 16 + '/
30 4% 4'/ 4% '/
633 33% '/% 30'/% 1%
4 '/ '/% + !.16
289 9% 8% 9 I/
182 1% V/, v.% _ V
389 3'/ 2'/ 3'/% '/.
17 15% 15% 15% + '/ 1227 23'/ 21'/ 21% '/. 51 18'/ 17% 17% % 4M 25% 23% 24'/ -1%
179 1% 1'/% _ t/4
92 10% 10'/% 10'/ %
22 3%
22 2 69 4
404 9
93 24 195 1'/.
3%
1%
3%
7'/.
156
ro
32
718
212
4X
87
760
61
104
3/% '/
2 + '/%
3% '/%
B'/i '/
21% 21% 2% I'/J 1'/ -I- '/%
5% 6'/ %
4 4'/%.....
18% 17'/% 17'/% 1% 6'/ 5 5% %
6'/.
4'/
2 1'/. 2 .....
2 19-16 2 4 V%
S'/i 4'/. 5'/% %
4'/% 3'/ '4'/ + '/%
5'/ 4% 5 V%
16'/ 15 15'/ '/a
587 17'/ 14% 15'/ 1%
132 % *% %41-16
194 3 2'/ 2'/.....
159 8 7'/% 7'/ %
76 4% 4'/ 4 7-163-16
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED..
Robert E. Clements has bei promoted to assistant general leaf supervisor in the leaf buying department of R J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca
In his new position, Clements will be responsible for all leaf buying operations in several tobacco market areas.
A native of Madisonville, Ky., Clements joined R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in the leaf buying department in 1953. He was promoted to leaf buyer in 1958 and became a leaf buying supervisor in 1973.
Coyote Member Featured
WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) -When Ted Anderson became pn^am chairman for the Waterloo Jaycees, be was told to
tute, to Wato-Ioo to make two public appearances.
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ......
Auto, Truck ......
Auto Parts 8. Accessories Banks, Savings 8, Loan
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .....
Brewing, Distilling .........
Building
Chemicals
Communication ...........
Conglomerates, Diversified
Containers, Packaging .......
Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods, Commodities Food A6arkets 8, Vendors (Sold, Silver
Hotels, AAoteis, Tourism
House Furnishings .......
Insurance
Investment Companies ! ^
Machine Tools S. Accessories Machinery
AAetal Fabricating ......
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing '
Non-ferrous Metals ........
Office Equipment 8, Services Paper, Pulp .
Petroleum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publithing .
Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure ' ' ! Restaurants Refail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding .... Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron
Textiles. Apparel .....
Tobacco
Utilities (Electric)
Utilities (Gas)
Un Brand wt US Filfr ,x Vail In 3.4X Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats Pti WilshrO .05r WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn
TerraC .40e
NEW YORK (AP) The following list TesoroPt wt gives the weekly average net change for Tuttco .IX the common sf^ks traded in each group: '' "
%
%
%
%
1%
'/
%
1 - %
'/
'/,
%
- %
%
%
- '
%
' s
'/
%
'-%
'/
'A
. 1'/% '. '/% . ' % I'i . '/% 1' - '/% % '
%
V, 4 '
% - % - % -
'/% %
7
I'A
I'A
I'A
64
2%
2%
2%
445
10%
9
10'
%
69
1%
1%
1%
'
141
4'
3?
3%
'
X
3'A
3
3'
'/
1357
18'A
13%
IS
2'/.
42
2%
2'
2
'A
254
19%
18'
18'
'/
523
17%
15'A
17
1
14%
14%
14%
157
4'
3'
3%
%
52M
32%
28'
X%
1%
764
11%
10'
10'/,
- '/,
348
6?
5%
6
%
32
3%
3'
3'
'
147
%
'/,
%
+ '
891
11%
10'A
11
'A
155
15'/,
14'
74'/
1'/
13
3?
3'/,
3%
%
1
1?
1'
I'/J
10X
10'/.
9%
9'
-''
83
5?/
5%
5%
'/,
89
4
3'
4
215
15%
13%
IS'
'/
38
3'A
3
3'
f The
Associated
Press
975
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
Sn;'.,"*"'"""" *'
HR-10 Plans
T* SBaitered Annuities
PIanV" *"**
call 752-2W3
On S^t. 23, Miss Wilkins will participate in the first program ster attendance. He hired a o the school year in the UNI prostitute. Controversial Speakers series.
Anderson said his goal was to Miss Wilkins, a member of find something exciting that the national prostitutes organ-would bring the peo|de out. izatiwi known as COYOTE, or
The Jaycees and the Univrar--sity of Northern Iowa are shar-
Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics. will be paid $200 for each speed). Her ejqjenses will covered by the two groups.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 7SK114$
7
Mutual Funds
Continued from page B-C)
ConfMuttnv n CountryCap In
Davldg*^uncl n dV*ont Mut n Otlawar* Group Dtcatur Inc Delayfar# Fd Dalta Trand Diractort Cap OodgaaCox n Draxal Burnhm Orayfut Grp: Drayfu*
Equity Levarage Liquid Atiatt Spaclal Incom Third Cantury
S.95
10.31
D
S.M
J7.M
S M S.M - .11 9.99 10.11 _ .17
9.J5
1.79
3.M
3.57
13.9
8.40
10.04
3.74
12.95
998
6.37
10.26
9.67 9.79 .24
3.62 3.68 - .10
12,58 12,70 .30
8 9.98
6.30 6.32 .04
9.86 9.99 .27
E&E MutFd n EaglaGrth Shr Eaton aHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Spaclal Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n
2.80
7.07
2.67
6.93
2.71 - .11 7.03 - .16
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvaSnr Sec Daily 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 FIrstMultifnd n Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend . Pilot Fund
7.77
8.14
5.26
5.23 8.50
15.87
9.84
12.41
12.03
F
7.40
7.23
7.58
7.73
5.21
4.94
8.17
7.64 .14 7.93 - .24 5,21 - .04 5.09 - .18 8.31 .21 15.14 15.36 .60 9.55 9.66 .16
11.94 12.22 .22
11.58 11.72 .30
8.09
17.23
15.99
7.87 7.94 .12
16.78 16.96 .32
15.56 15.76 .21
7.91
7.93
9.77
6.96
1.00
7.01
10.70
7.18
13.26
8.82
3.60
18.47
7.88
7.59
9.37
6.75
1.00
6.70
7.90 .01 7.75 .20 9.56 .20 6.79 .16
1.00 .....
6.78 .24 10.46 10.58 .22
6.83 6.98 .17
12,83 13.06 .23
8.60 8.66 .18
3.45 3.51 .08
17.73 18,13 .40
3.84
3.56
6.09
10.57
4.39
6.04
7.11
6.48
7.29
9.76
3.51
4,13
5.78
7.06
6.24
7.28
9.05
3.44
4.38
10.21
7.96
8.11
7.15
4.21
9.89
7.66
7.81
6.88
5.71
5.28
3.64 1.61
9.28 5.20 3.03 8.67
7.65
5.47
5.11
3.54
1.58
9.25
5.08
2.93
8.41
7.34
GenEISaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
7.65
6.29
9.49
7.33
-G
24.64
6.80
15.61
22
7.36
6.03
9,13
6.98
23.83 24.24 .55
6.65 6.72 .02
14.98 15.21 .44
21.88 22.04 .45
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growrn Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
2^ 21.88
3.70
5.41
6.68
8.94
8.33
9.01
3.57 5.19 6.43
8.57 7.92 8.75
1.08
15.03
I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund ' INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive
4.59
3.74
11.91
3.2^
7.23
6.15
5.29
2.44
7.63
15.65
6.88
6.38
1.72
9.21
4.50
3.72
11.83
3.19
6.96
5.92
5.23
2.33
7.58
15.33
6.63
6.17
1.70
8.90
7.49
4.47
7.31
4.28
7.33 .18 4.35 .14
5.38
4.63
4.23
7.88
2.82
5,37
4.40
4.05
7.72
2.74
5.37 + .01 4.47 .19 4.14 .10
7.79 ,10
2.79 .02
stock
16.12
15.55
15.76
.39
Selective
8.55
8.52
8.52
.02
" Variable Pay
5.93
5.70
5.80
.16
Invest Research
5.00
4.85
4.94
.17
Istel Fund Inc
20.90
20.75
20.82
.09
Ivy Fund n
5.74
5.53
5.62
.13
: j
-
. JP Growth Fd
8.24
7.88
8.03
.23
" JanusFund n
14.39
13.70
14.08
.44
John Hancock:
Bond
17.64
17.58
17.58 ..
Growth
5.59
5.34
5.45
.17
Signature
7.32
7.05
7.12
.19
JohnstnMut n
18.52
17.81
18.20
.42
K
-
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
3.59
3.42
3.48
.11
InvestBd B1
16.66
16.63
16.64
.01
MedGBd B2
17.28
17.22
17.22
.04
DiscBd B4
7.30
7.27
7.27
.02
Incom Fd K1
6.44
6.38
6.39
.04
Growth Fd K2
4.83
4.64
4.71
.14
HIGrCom SI
16.76
16.13
16.45
.44
IncomStk S2
8.12
7.79
7.90
.22
Growth S-3
6.94
6.62
6.72
.22
LoPrCom S4
2.86
2.70
2.75
.11
Polaris
2.94
2.80
2.85
.09
L
___
Landmark Gth
6.38
6.20
6.27
.11
LD EdIeCap Fd LO Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth LexIng Incom Lexingtn Rsh
12.43
1.00
12.98
5.73
9.95
12.57
America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
11.15 11.14 11.15 + .04
3.9S 3.80 3.85 - .11
^79 7 59 7.63 - .14
19.93 19.54 19.60 .50
1.72 1.69 1.69 .03
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 24, 1875B>7
5.55 5.65 - .19
27.20 27,61 .43
8.95 9.00 ,23
8.52 8.61 - .19
3.71 3.79 - .10
3.42 3.50 - ,09
13.09 13.27 - .40
11 8.21 .21
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund; Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdln n Noreast Inv n
N
2.40 7.18 7,27 - .13
8.53 8.23 8.38 - ,18
7.52 7.33
4.09 4.08
3.15
4.93
3.06
4.76
5.37 5.24
4.40 4.31
6.36 6.14
7.38 .14 4.08 + .01 3.07 .07 4.86 .09 5.26 - .09 4.31 .09 6.21 ,16
13.82 13.28 13.49 .31
7.84 7.56 7.67 .25
13.05 13.01 13.01 .02
12.63 12.25 12.43 .30
7.34 7.15 7.23 - .10
10.04 9.69 9.82 .24
10.06 9.64 9.90 .23
11.62 10.98 11.15 .45
13J9 13.34 13.34 .06
Omega Fund One William n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
o
7.12 6.80 6.95 .23
13.30 12.82 12.98 .31
7.16 7.24 .16
7.12 7.23 .16
5.75
6.98
1.00
7.84
5.09
9.91
5.51 5.61 .16
6.90 6.93 .05
1.00 .....
7.62 .22
4.85 .26
9.77 .13
1.00
7.47
4.75
9.77
NEW REALTY SERVICE
A nati<Hiwide electronic photo-listing service is now available at the Overton and Powers Realty Company office in Greenville The service is provided by the Electronic Realty Association (ERA) with headquarters in Kansas City. As a member of this service Greenville is linked to ERA member brokers coast-to-coast
Dan Powere president of Overton and Powers, explains that the service works both for persons planning to move from Greenville toother locations and those planning to buy homes in Greenville.
With the assistance of an ERA moving machine, photo copies of available homes in many locations can be secured within about six minutes from the time of request Powers said there is no extra charge for the ERA service whether it provides information for those moving out of the area or prospective clients moving in.
The service includes pictorial and informational description of six homes available within the price range and type of property being sought by an interested party.
Question Nags The Nation
Recovery Or Back Into Inflation?
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A conflicting array of economic indicators this past week left unsettled the nagging question whether the nation is on the road to recovery or sliding back into rapid inflatioa On the optimistic side, the real Gross National Product, i^ch deducts the effects of inflation from the value of goods and services, climbed 1.6 per cent in the second quarter, ending a six-quarter slide, the gov-emmit reported Thursday.
Also in the June quarter, con porate profits ended a six-month
Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Phoenix Cap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund:
P
6.43
7.13
5.04
6.68
2.24
6.12
7.32
6.25
6.99
4.89 6.41 2.08
5.89 7,03
6.30 .13
7.04 .09 4.89 .13 6.52 .19 2.12 .15
6.04 .20 7.14 .20
11.19 10.73 10.95 .26
6.45 6.23 6.27 .19
2.72 2.60 2.65 .07
7.81 7.58 7.59 .21
9.50 9.17 9.26 .24
3.65 3.74 .08
3.43 3.49 .07
5.90 5.95 .14
10.20 10.27 .29
4.22 .18 5.90 - .15 7.08 .03 6.32 ,15
7.28 .....
9.41 .34 3.44 .06
4.26 .14 9.98 .23 7.81 .17 7.90 .21 6.95 .23
5.54 .18 5.18 .13
3.56 .08 1.58 .04 9.28 + .03 5.08 .12 2.96 .08
8.57 .12 7.48 .18
7.49 .18
6.11 .15 9.30 .20
7.12 .18
3.62 .09
5.28 .16
6.49 .17
8.71 .25
8.12 .22
8.88 .16
unavailable 1.00 1.03 .07
14.57 14.80 .26
4.53 .08 3.72 .01 11.83 .10 3.19 .03 7.08 .17 6.02 .16 5.24 .04 2.39 .06 7.59 .04 15.33 .42 6.77 .15 6.18 .22 1.70 .02 9.05 .16
Fund
11.12
10.76
10.86
_
.27
II
9.97
9.62
9.64
_
.40
Planned invest
10.01
9.63
9.69
_
.27
Pligrowth Fnd
9.53
9.24
9.38
.20
Plltrend Fnd
6.00
5.77
5.85
_
.15
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
9.65
9.27
9.49
_
.20
Income n
9.33
9.31
9.32
+
.02
New Era n
10.32
10.02
10.16
.17
New Horlin n
6.57
6.27
6.33
.25
Pro Fund n
5.29
5.12
5.20
.13
Provldor Grth
6.74
6.43
6.43
.32
Prudent Sys Inv
8.32
8.01
8.11
.21
Putnam Funds:
Convert
9.50
9.25
9.34
.15
Eqult
8.40
7.89
8.12
.M
George
11.65
11.27
11.41
.27
Growth
9.02
8.67
8.84
.20
Income
6.95
6.90
6.90
.04
Invest
6.96
6.63
6.77
.24
Vista
8.78
8.30
8.54
.27
Voyage
S
9.10
9.33
.35
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Revere Fund
4.40
e
4.28
4.31
.10
Safeco Eqult Fd
9
7.11
6.84
6.97
_
.11
Safeco Growth
5.48
5.32
5.37
.16
Scudder Funds:
Inti Invest
12.14
11.94
11.99
.07
Special n
19.54
18.75
18.93
.69
Balanced n
12.80
12.44
12.57
.33
Common St n
8.08
7.74
7.86
.21
ManageRes n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Sbd Leverage
4.31
4.22
4.28
.05
Security Funds:
Equity
3.08
2.93
2.99
.09
Invest
5.69
5.54
5.58
.10
Ultra
6.32
5.93
6.11
.22
Sentinel Growth
7.99
7.60
7.75
.30
Sentry Fund
11.13
10.76
10.88
.28
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
4.19
3.98
4.01
.16
Enterprise Fd
4.77
4.57
4.66
.13
Fletcher Fd
4.03
3.83
3.92
.06
Harbor Fund
7.08
6.96
6.98
.06
Legal List
5.82
5.64
5.69
.13
Pace Fund
7.20
7.01
7.03
.19
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
14.79
14.30
14.51
.20
Income
15.55
15.39
15.39
.13
Invest
7.78
7.60
7.65
.13
Shrmn Dean n
14.38
14.04
14.04
.43
Sigma Funds:
Capital
6.27
6.04
6.16
.14
Invest
8.69
8.35
8.45
.24
Trust Sh
6.79
6.66
6.69
.08
Venture Shr
7.78
7.44
7.50
.33
SmthBarEqt n
8.79
8.44
8.54
.26
SmthBarl8<G n
9.20
8.95
8.98
.23
SoGen Int
10.09
9.90
9.92
.21
Southwstn Inv
6.25
6.07
6.12
.13
Southwnlnv Gth
4.23
4.09
4.16
.09
Sovereign Inv
10.06
9.72
9.85
.20
Spectra Fd n
3.68
3.52
3.61
.06
S8iP Intcap n
5.35
5.03
5.15
.16
State BondGr:
Common Fd
3.71
3.57
3.61
.11
Diversified F
4.18
4.04
4.07
.11
Progress Fd
3.55
3.41
3.44
.11
StatFarmGth n
4.44
4.26
4.30
.14
StatFaaminc n
7.91
7.75
7.77
.12
State Sf Inv
36.64
35.29
35.91
.74
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind n
2.36
2.29
2.34
.04
AssoFTrusf n
.95
.94
.94
.01
Invest n
1.03
1.00
1.02
.02
Oceanogra n
6.29
6.01
6.14
.15
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
16.13
15.60
15.84
.29
Cap Op n
7.16
6.91
7.03
.11
Stock n
11.20
10.76
10.97
.25
Supervlsd Inv:
Growth
5.62
5.40
5.51
.14
Income
7.72
7.56
7.61
.12
Kemper incm
10.07
10.06
10.06
.02
Summit
7.77
7.46
7.58
.21
Technology
6.11
5.17
5.98
.14
Surveyor Fd
8.11
7.78
7.90
.26
- 1
-
Temp Gth Can
8.02
7,91
7.94
.09
TemplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Transam Cap
6.82
6.64
6.74
.09
Travelers EqFd
9.05
8.71
8.82
.26
Tudor Hedge n
10.85
10.26
10.50
.39
20lh Cent Grth
2.51
2.37
2.41
.08
20th Cent Inc
4.29
4.13
4.18
.12
-
u
-
decline by rising 8.2 po* cent. Even more significantly, orders for duraUe goods were up 5.3 per coit in July, the fourth gain in a row and a key sign that industrial activity and consumer demand are finally on the rise.
Even the housing industry, still suffering from a two-year slump, had some good news last week, as the government reported housing starts were up 14 per cent in July, the best gain in a year.
But there were just as many signs that showed inflation remains a serious long-term problemto the point where some economists and investors now wonder whether a rebound might be cut short by rising prices.
The governments July consumer price index climbed at a 14.4 per cent annual pace, it was
reported last week, matching the rise in the wholesale price index reported two weeks earlier.
With the price of steel, cars, synthetics, oil and food still surging, economists expect more double-digit inflation to show up in government indicators in the next several months at least. For that reason, the Federal Reserve, the keeper of the nations monetary pursestrings, is still holding the growth of the nations money supply in tight check. Last week, the Fed reported the nations money supply actually dropped $1.2 billion.
Concern over the inflation threat overshadowed signs of an economic rebound as far as stock investors were concerned. Last week, the Dow Jones industrial average, the close
ly followed indicator on the New York Stpck Exchange, fell 20.88 to 804.76.
The low volume of trade on Wall Street this summer was one factor cited by the brokerage firm Edwards & Hanly which last week decided to sell 2f^of its 25 branch offices to the larger firm Loeb, Rhoades & Co., Inc. An Edwards & Hanly spokesman said the firm would continue to operate as a bond and in-, stitutional brokerage, while abandoning most of its dealings with smaller stock traders.
In a rare occurrence on Wall Street, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. announced a new 12 million share offering of common stock aimed at raising more the $5(X) million in fresh capital for the communications giant.
Possible Conflict Of Interest For Former Military Men
WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department is investigating for possible conflicts of interest about 30 instances in which former military procurement officers have gone to work for defense contractors.
A department spokesman confirmed the probe Friday but cautioned, The fact that were investigating doesnt necessarily mean were going to bring any charges.
The spokesman said the investigation could involve cases of a former military officer in a procurement position going to work for a defense contract-tor. . .
The possible conflict of interest would arise because of procurement responsibilities they might have had and the similarity to the new responsibilities they carry in their new corporate positions, he said.
The spokesman declined to be more specific than about 30 such cases, but he refer-ed to a recent report by the privately funded Council on Economic
Priorities that cited 34 such instances.
The report said Northrop Corp., a prime aerospace contractor, was a prominent employer of former Defense Department employes.
gress would ban for two years the employment of any federal employe by a company over which he or she had exercised control in the formulation or administration of contracts.
Federal law requires any former Defense Department employe who takes a job with a military contractor to report it during the first three years on the new job. Failure to do so carries a maximum penalty of a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Legislation pending in Con-
In a related development Friday, the Pentagon announced a new study, Profit 76, that could increase profits for defense contractors.
The study is of contractor investment and contribution toward increased productivity and reduced costs on defense contracts.
PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES - GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.
756-3862
423 Greenville Blvd. GrecnvOle, N. C.
ARTIST TRADES WORKArthur Yanoff, a working painter for many years, recails several trades he has made with his paintings for services of doctors, carpenters and what he con
siders his biggest^having his income taxes done by a national firm. Yanoff says his next goal is to trade for mortgage payments. (AP WIREPHOTO)
Expects 21 Million Kilowatts By 1984
Nader Severs Ties
CHATTANOOGA (AP)-By 1984, the Tennessee Valley Authority expects to have mor than 21 million kilowatts of nu clear power in its system, a TVA official says.
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur
7.28
9.25
7.07
9.18
7.21 .09 9.19 .05
12.13 12.33 .14 1.00 1.00 .....
12.47 12.47 .38 5.49 5.58 .19
9.92 9.92 2.67
12.16 12.32 .27
Life Ins Inv
5.20
5.02
5.10
.16
Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln CapitI
5.30
5.10
5.19
.12
Select Am n
6.15
5.94
6.01
.14
Select Opp n
8.37
7.92
8.03
.41
Select Spec n
12.42
11.94
12.10
.32
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
9.46
9.08
9.24
.30
Mutual n
12.03
11.74
11.86
.21
Lord Abbett:
Attillated Fd
6.79
6.54
6.63
.16
Am Bus Shr
2.77
2.72
2.73
.04
Bond Deb
9.25
9.17
9.19
.06
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
9.21
8.99
9.08
.13
. Income
8.35
8.30
8.30
.05
US Govt Sec
9.70
9.68
9.69 +
.01
M
-
Massachusett Co:
Freedom Fd
6.58
6.39
6.43
.16
Independ Fd
6.46
6.28
6.39
.08
AAass Fd
9.35
9.13
9.23
.13
Mass Financl:
MIT
9.56
9.22
9.38
.21
MIG
8.98
8.62
8.79 -
.24
MID
11.76
11.53
11.59
.18
MFD
10.60
10.13
10.36
.27
MCD
10.79
10.08
10.40
.37
MFB
14.43
14.39
14.41
.01
Mates Invst n
1.38
1.32
1.35
.03
Mathers Fnd n
9.10
8.63
8.81
.33
Mid Amer
4.33
4.19
4.19
.11,1
AAoneyMkMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
.18
MONY Fund
8.71
8.38
8.56
MSB Fund
12.68
12.28
12.40
.33
Mutual Benefit
8.09
7.82
7.96
.12
MIF Fund
7.26
6.93
7.03
.22
MIF Growth
3.23
" 3.10
3.16
.06
Mutual of Omaha:
USLIFE Funds:
Apex Fund
3.35
3.18
3.30
.08
Balanced Fd
6.88
6.76
6.80
.09
Common Stk
10.36
10.04
10.12
.23
Unit Mutual
6.71
6.49
6.63
.12
Unifund
7.35
7.13
7.21
.18
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
10.90
10.53
10.63
.26
Nat Invest
5.85
5.61
5 70
.18
Union Capitol
8.59
8.25
8.37
.22
Union Inc Fd
10.96
10.74
10.80
.16
United Funds:
Accumultiv
5.50
5.30
5.J8
.13
Bond
6.51
6 48
6 50
.01
Cont Growth
7.99
7.74
) 85
.15
Cont Income
7.76
7.64
7.68
.10
Income
9.53
9.24
9.27
.28
Science
5.38
5.18
5.27
.14
Vanguard
4.53
4.33
4.40
.16
UnitSvcsFd n
3.90
V
3.77
3.77
.26
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.17
4.90
5.01
.15
income
4.08
3.94
3.97
.08
Levrged Grth
5.90
5.46
5.62
.23
Sped Sit
2.80
2.67
2.70
.10
Vance Sanders:
Invest
5.97
5.81
5.86
.12
Common
5.58
S.42
5.50
.10
Special
5.92
5.63
5.73
.21
Vanderbilt Grth
3.32
3.20
3.24
.07
Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group
2.55
2.48
2.49 -
.06
Explorer Fnd
16.09
15.35
15.35 1.03
Ivest Fund
7.04
6.71
6.86
.19
A/torgan Fund
9.71
9.28
9.41
.29
Trustees Eq
8.61
8.30
8.46
.19
Wellesley Inc
10.39
10.31
10.32
.07
Wellington Fd
8.96
8.75
8.79
.16
Westmin Bd
8.89
8.88
8.88 +
.01
Windsor Fund
7.41
7.13
7.22
.19
Varied tndust
2.94
2.84
2.85
.11
Viking Grth n
4.85
4.77
4.80
.07
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wall St Growth
5.35
5.20
5.24
111
Weingrtn Eq n
9.43
9.00
9.16
.31
Western Indust
2.17
2.07
2.13
.05
Westfield Grwth
6.21
5.89
5.97
.23
Wisconsin Fd
4.48
4.36
4.41
.09
Ziegler Fund
8.46
8.14
8.27
.20
n-No load fund.
HN. Stroud, TVA assistant general manager, said Friday nuclear power will account for about 45 per cent of the agoicys total generating capacity in 11 years time.
Stroud also said TVA expects to increase its present gener ating capacity of 27 million kwh to about 48 million kwh by 1984.
About 95 per cent of this new capacity will be nuclear, he said.
Stroud said despite emphasis on nuclear power, coal will continue to be burned at the same rate-35-40 million tons a year.
Therefore, the price we are forced to pay for coal will have a signficiant effect upon electric Ixlls for a long time yet, he said.
We must look increasingly to electricity produced from coal and nuclear power, Stroud said. The alternatives may be energy and economic famine.
NEW YORK (AP) Citing a division of prfiilosphy, consumer advocate Ralph Nader is severing his ties with the Consumers Union.
Nader said Friday that he has resigned from the board of directors, contending the organization does not devote enough of its resources to organizing consumers and advocating their cause.
Consumers Unions spokesman said the organization is sorry to see Nader leave, but that consumer advocacy must not come at the expense of CUs main function, testing consumer products and reporting on the results.
CLEANIN
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED forM.50
Offer Good Thru Aug. 28'
I University Open Moii. tlir Fri. Mr. Ciean Open Mon. tiirn Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
byoh notice I
RtNO YOUR OLDHANGRRS
rI f ANf RS
I'lOl [lifkm.oii Av
NO MMI T NO I IMI I
1/q Mr. Clean I/3 Vo University Vo
/ ORIVI IN / W / ONf HOUR /
Cl F ANf RS
CorniT of Ith fi Gtccnf St
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following llf shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the nfo*t I***! *9 percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vieek's closing pric# and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
1 Weipllt Cp
2 Inexco Dll
3 Gable Ind
4 Plestey Ltd
5 Deseret Ph
6 Am Fin Sys
7 Cook Unit
8 Clev Pitts
9 Federal Co to Manpowar'
11 Unllevr Ltd
12 PacA IncSh
13 Coogolm Cp
14 Gatawy ind
15 LFE Cp ptA
16 Alison Mtg
17 ServCp Int II Un Guarnty
19 Hought AAitt
20 Am Home
21 CocaBtg NY
22 HarteHks N
23 Penney JC
24 AmesOep St
25 Pan Am
Name
1 Temc wtA
2 Parker Pe*
Last
Chg
Pet.
149
'/4
Up
22.2
8</9
+
149
Up
20.4
849
+
1
UP
13.6
15
+
149
Up
13.2
1149
+
149
up
13.1
V/i
+
H
up
12.0
3Mj
+
49
up
12.0
14
+
14T
up
10.9
- 1846
+
149
up
10.3
1349
+
1<A
Up
10.3
30H
+
249
up
9.9
1249
+
1W
Up
9.6
11V9
t-
1
up
9.5
249
+
up
9.5
549
+
Vl
up
9.5
4V9
+
49
up
9.1
6
+
'/j
UP
9.1
749
+
H
up
8.6
15
+
1'/9
Up
8.1
35W
+
249
up
8.0
64
+
'-
.up
8.0
1749
+
1<A
up
7.8
48<A
+
3W
up
7.8
5'A
49
up
7.7
3'<9
+
19
up
7.7
DOWNS
Last
Chg
pet.
1V9
_
49
OH
23.1
12'9
3V.
OH
21.9
3 TriSou Mtg
4 CNA Larwn
5 Hobart Cp
6 Levlti Frnit
7 Katy Ind
8 IDS RltyTr
9 AmFinSy pt to World Alrw
11 Scottys Inc
12 CNA Flnl
13 Fibrebrd Cp
14 Missn Eqult
15 Tonka Corp
16 Allied Soper
17 Cadence Ind II CamBrn Inv
19 Capit Mtg
20 CCI Corp
21 Sav A Stop
22 Narco Scitn
23 warnaco
24 Superior Oil
25 Meredith Cp
1'/
'/a
Ott
'JI.1
1
'/4
Oft
20.0
18'/i
449
OH
19.1
4
49
OH
17.9
m
49
OH
17.6
2V,
'/I
OH
16.7
lO'/j
2
OH
16.0
4
49
OH
15.8
749
149
OH
15.7
S'/9
49
OH
14.6
849
V/2
OH
14.6
IOV4
149
OH
14.6
849
IVj
OH
14.5
2V4
49
OH
14.3
2'A
49
OH
14.3
I'/j
'A
OH
14.3
m
'A
OH
14.3
IVj
>A
OH
14.3
2/9
49
OH
14.3
IIV4
149
OH
13.5
8
1'A
OH
13.5
114
28'A
OH
13.4
9
149
OH
13.3
WHOS WHO IN THE AIR LOCK HAVEN. Pa. (AP) -Fewer than four per cent of the nations three-quarters of a million licensed airplane pilots are employed by commercial airlines. according to Piper Aircraft Corporation h.
Women pilots total almost (xie-tenth of the entire grotq>.
mw,
Tide ot4K dntve-iti (Mudoca <n fiadi
CK otci TVidi^cn/^oit St. (ot & ude
otffi neon. eniHdUKe
S<Mevand...
/itde ^eaimed. eOuve-m wndot4f^ pertf
SMiGS aid IDAN ASSOOAflON
OF PITT COUNTY
GREENVILLE - FARMVILLE - AYDEN - GRIFTON NORTH CAROLINA
IVJftThr DaIIv Ftpnw'tor. Ctrw^nvillf*. \ C.-Simd*\, Aujj^ust 24. I97S
Called 'The Balkan Disease'
No Cure Known For Obscure Disease
B> R VRHY W \TKKS
SDPK. Yugoslavi;i 'I Fl Zivorad Milosrvic is slowly dying from an obsourf kidne\ disease that also is killing everyone in hi'* village The Sickness has no known cure Scientists 'discovered ' mi-phropathy. or ''the Balkan disease.' in 19f>7 Found only in '.pecific localities in Yugos lavia. Romania and Bulgaria the sickness has defeated all attempts by researchers to discover its cause and an effective form of treatment Like most of the victims, Milosevic, a fiS-year old peasant. suffered from mephropa-thy for several years before he began to display the classic symptoms of exhaustion, lack of appetite and a yellowing of the skin Now his kidneys have shrunk almost to the size of walnuts and. having failed to respond to any form of therapy, he has been discharged from the
hospital to sp<nd his last n.onths ,it home Dr Nada favic Perisic of Belgrade Iniversity serves on .1 medical ri-search team trying to bring 'nm' relief to an estimated 25.ntKi persons suffer mg from the disease Dr Cavic Perisic said in a recent interview that doctors fK'lieve the disease is the re.sulf of endemic organic and inorganic poisons
it IS only contracted by living in the affected areas over .1 long period of time and is not found in persons younger than 18. she said People who leave these areas in their youth escape it while migrants to these regions usually become victims in 10 to 20 years."
Dr Cavic-Perisic said victims ''how a gradual increase in the quantity of urine in the blood The weight of the kidneys drops to about one ounce.
.Some people go under in a few years while others hold out
for decades but there is no e.scape.' .she said All we can do is to .seek to prolong life in some cases -by dialysis, kidney iransplants or use of an artificial kidney
The disease is common in northern Yugoslavia certain villages in northeast Bosnia and the north Serbian valleys of the .Sava and Morava Rivers.
Peasants in the affected villages make no attempt to leave, despite at least one death a weeksometimes three or four in several of the worst hit Bosnian villages.
An outsider is immediately struck by the external symbols of death black-bordered notices on doors, black flags on walls and almost half the people clad in mourning black but the inhabitants retain a certain optimism Many manage to pretend to themselves that they wont die or contract the disease even though it can safely be said
that everyone in these villages will die of it eventually," Dr Cavic-Perisic said.
FWen some inhabitants who travel to western Europe to work return to their villages and buy a plot of land and a house with their savings The land around many of these villages is especially rich and may be one reason for the reluctance to move out.
The peasants show great pride in their fertile land and deep-sunk water wells. Some experts believe the wells hide the secret of the Balkan Disease though the water has failed to show any toxic properties.
Prince
Visiting
WILLI AMSTOWN. Mass <AP) An admissions officer at Williams College has interviewed Prince Albert, son of Prince Ranier and Princess (irace of Monaco.
Albert, who is completing high school, visited the school Monday with his parents, his sister Caroline and a bodyguard. They took a two-hour lour of the campus Monday, being shown classrooms, dormitories and other facilities.
A college spokesman said Tuesday that the prince, 17, heir to Monacos throne, had not formally applied for admission. He has until next Feb. 1 to .seek admission as a freshman in the fall of 1976.
Princess Grace, once the movie actress Grace Kelly, .said the family is vacationing at Nantucket Island.
1 was born here and 1 shall die here and I would not have wanted it any other way," Bosnian Vera Marie said. She said .she suffered from heart trouble, but her neighbors said
she was dying of Balkan Disease.
Everyone has an allotted lime in this world and there is no sense in trying to outrun it," she said.
Firm Moved
To Greenville
The Allen-Dean Sports Center, located in Ayden for the past year, has moved into a new 12,500 square-foot building on Greenville Boulevard, Northeast, at Greenville.
Ministerial
Couples
Multiplying
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new kind of ministerial team the clergy couple is multiplying among American Protestant churches and seems destined to become a familiar arrangement.
With the current upsurge of women training in the nations seminaries and with many of them marrying male seminarians, the prospect was strong for a growing corp of husband-and-wife ministerial partnerships.
Its the coming thing, says the Rev. Thomas Knutson, pastor of First Lutheran Church in Harvey, 111. His wife, Karen, also is an ordained Lutheran Church of America minister.
Recognizing such pairs as a swelling trend, the United Methodist Churchs division of ordained ministry recently held its first conference about it, noting that 93 clergy couples now hold posts in the denomination.
Their joint vocation should be seen, not as a problem, but as opportunities for new and creative ministry, 12 ordained couples participating in the meeting at Nashville, Tenn., said in a statement.
The wedded ministries have developed in most major Protestant denominations. A United Presbyterian assembly last year suggested congregations consider calling husbands and wives who desire to serve as an ordained team in the same church.
Some of the couples do so, while others serve different parishes in the same geographical vicinity.
The couples-of-the cloth say there are some difficulties in their status, as well as advantages, including the added necessity of finding posts close together. They also cite the possibility of husband-wife competition if they work for the same congregation.
In California, pastors of churches at different ends of the state and in different Lutheran denominations were married in June, and continue to serve posts in different denominational and geographical settings.
They are the Rev. Bill Streh-low, 33, pastor of a Lutheran Church of American congregation at Norco in Southern California and the Rev. Karen Bloomquist, 27, pastor of an American Lutheran congregation at Oakland.
We want to maintain our separate jurisdictional identities as part of our commitment to Lutheran unity, she said. Theyll see each other about once every two weeks, with help of commuter airlines.
The Rev. Mr. Knutson of the Harvey, 111., church, whose wife until recwitly was pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in neighboring Homewood, 111., says the long hours of separate ministries dont detract from personal ties.
We found we were home at about the same times and gone at about the same times, he says, adding that maintaining family life is no harder in such a case than when a pastor is married to a partner working in some different profession.
However, being in the same vocation has an advantage, he says, making for deepened understanding of what each of us is involved in and of the demands and pressure on us. We found this very helpful.
FIRST MILLION NEW YORK (UPI) - The Tony award musical Raisin, based on the late Lorraine Hansberrys A Raisin in the Sun, had its millionth paying customer Aug. 3 at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre on Broadway. Raisin opened in October, 1973, after four months in Washingtmi and a month in ^ladelphia.
Allen Stanford, the manager of the firm and one of the owners, said the sports center will open for business at its new location August 30, although were .selling now.
Designed to be a regional sporting goods outlet, Allen-Dean now handles several lines of boats, Evenrude motors and Yamaha motorcycles.
In addition, according to Stanford, the firm is programmed to carry a complete line. . . of other sporting equipment, such as fi.shing and hunting equipment, and we service everything we sell
The new sporting equipment center, Stanford explained, will give the people of Greenville a place to buy any form of sporting goods. We want to give service along with the sales.
Future plans, according to Stanford, call for development of a marina, with docking facilities, with access to the Tar River.
The sports center is owned locally by Henry Aldridge, James Williamson, Phil Carroll and Stanford.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 2c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate SI .90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.eo
1 Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CARDOF THANKS
MRS. CLARENCE WARREN would like to thank everyone for their cards, flowers and prayers during her stay in the hospital.
THE WILEY EVANS family would like to thank everyone for the sympathy and courtesy shown during their hour of grief.
THE FAMILY OF Mr. Curtis Earl Ruffin wants to thank everyone for their good deeds and kindness shown to us in our bereavement of our Loved One. AAay God bless all of you. Wife, Shirley, Children and Relatives.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 3,000, '61. Engine, interior, body very good condition. 7584)627.
BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con
ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752-0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.
BUICK RIVIERA 1968. Must sell. Loaded. S595. 752-3436.
BUICK LESABRE 1970. Power steering and brakes, AWL air, excellent condition. 752-3377 or 752-3290.
BUICK T1 LE SABRE. For sale by owner. 758-3094; after 6 p.m., 756-5287.
CORVAIR '66. Excellent condition. $295. Call 756 53.
SS CHEVELLE '72. Power brakes and steering, AM-FM stereo radio and tape, air, low mileage 752-8896.
ELECTRA 225 Bukk 1969. Fully equipped, extra cleaa 749-4131 after 6 p.m.. Fountain.
FIAT 128 SL '74. Low mileage. Moving must sell. 752 4119 after 6:X.
FIREBIRD Convertible '69. 350, air, power steering, new tires. Good condition. 758 4238 after 6.
FORD LTD '68. 4 door, excellent condition. $500. 746-6709.
ORAN PRIX 75. 7,000 miles. Glen Warren, day 752-459Z night 756-7891.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
1
Awtof For Sale
130317
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
MAVERICK 1971. Automatic, local one owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267 before 6.
MOB 71. EXCELLENT condition. $2500. Call 752-0571.
MUSTANG 19669 engine in good shape, body is rusted out and dented. 2 good tires, 2 baid tires. $200. Call 752-4823 after 5:30 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1969 Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. Completely rebuilt engine, new tires, air conditioning. Must sell. $850. Call after 6 p.m., 756^ 3661.
OPEL KAOETTE '68. Well taken care of. This one will be excellent second car. Dial 756-5867 after 5 p.m.
PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700. 758-2021.
PONTIAC VENTURA II SPRINT
1972. Like new. $2195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
VEOA HATCHBACK '71. Large automatic transmission, new paint, and good motor. 746-45.
VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for '57 to '66 Bug or Bus. Just built. 752-2335.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Bicycles For Sale
JEUNET 10 SPEED bike. Excellent condition. $85. 752-2642 after 5.
Boats For Sale
22' BARBOUR.$10cash. Phone 756-6293.
25' COMMODORE, V-8 gray. Call 752-0239 after 6 p.m.
1975 DIXIE RENEGADE ski
boat, silver and burgundy metal flake with 1975 Long trailer and 1968 Evinrude 100 HP motor. Boat 2 months old. Reason for selling buying larger boat. $2695. Call Seaton Howell at 752-4470 anytime.
1974, 19' GALAXY, 115 Mercury with power trim and tilt, other extras. 756-7358 after 6 p.m.
1974 MODEL FIBERGLASS boat. 18' Galaxy Deep V Hull, 135 HP Johnson Outboard motor, on Long heavy duty trailer. Less than 15 hours running time. $2895. 758-1956 after 6 p.m.
'73, 17' RIENELL, 1 HP Volvo Inboard-Outboard, Cox trailer, 946-6598.
14' MCKEE CRAFT boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, and Cox trailer. Also many other features. Must see to appreciate. $1650. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3661.
1973,21' MFO BOAT and trailer with 165 HP Inboard motor. Approximately 25 hours. Original price $9,000, will sell for $5495. Can be seen at 18 South Wright Road or call 752-5047 after 6 p.m.
14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishing boat, Cox Galvanized trailer, 6 HP Chrysler motor. Cushions, oars, and anchor. Entire rig $700. 758-4988.
Cycles For Sale
HARl FY 3AVIDSON Sportster. 756-6567 fcfier 5
175 YAMAHA. Excellent condition, $375. Also Honda Trail 70. Excellent condition, $200. 756-4931.
2 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportsters, chopped. Good condition. 752-1864.
'72 HONDA 350CB. 9,200 miles, very good condition. $500. 756-7252.
1971 HONpA CB 175. Excellent condition. Call 752-1183 after 5 p.m.
'n, 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. 752-35.
TWO 1975 HONDAS. One Super 400, one 360 Twin plus trailer, battery charger for $2200. 756-5555.
1974 YAMAHA 500. In good condition
n
with extras. $1300. Ca 6001.
after 6, 746-
'72 YAMAHA 350. Good condition, many extras. $600. 752-1359.
'74 SUZUKI 185 Street bike. 2800 mites, good condition. $650. 752-1510.
Trucks For Sale
FORD VAN '74. $1,000 down and assume payments. 753-3409 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1295. See at Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets,
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. S4,500 firm. 756-7985 after 6 p.m.
DODGE VAN 1975 Tradesman. $1.000 and pay loan of 700. Excellent condition. 753-5924 after 6.
MAZDA PICKUP '73. Good condition. 758-4904.
MUST SELL 72 Chevy Pickup. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
TOYOTA LAND CRUISER '70. 327 Chevy engine, spoke wheels, new tru-trac tires, new bucket seats. $2800. 204 North Ash, 752 1670 after 5.
DAY NURSERY
*v
peter ran
WEERtCaiCniBI
Open 24 Hours A Day Monday-Friday Toni MartinOwner PhoneTSMen Sa.m.-Sp.m. 754-1795 7p.m.-9p.m.
Will pick up children after school. 1303 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
D06SA PETS
AKC DOBERMAN FINCHER
puppies. Championship blood line. 756^2451
Dogs A Pets
BOSTON PUPS, $50. Call 752 2013 days or 746 4797 after 5.
AKC MALE Schnauzer, 9 weeks old. $100 . 524^4506.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers. 3 males, silver, 7 weeks. 756-0210.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Call 825-0131 or 825^9271.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard, male. Best offer. 758-3889.
GERMAN SHEPHERD (nice female), 9 months old. $100. 752-4373.
TWO COLLIE puppies. Male and female, pick of the titter. S40 each. Contact Jean S. Sutton, Crisp Street, Falkland.
BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. $75. 753 5625.
SMALL TYPE Rat Terrier puppies. 756-4896.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED one sales person for national company. 756-1133 Monday -Friday from 9 til 11.
DAILY REFLECTOR carrier.^ salespersons needed In Greenville . and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years
of age and have bicycJe. Call Circulation Department, The Daily -Reflector, 752-6166.
HAPPY STORES need man or woman cashier. Seeking permanent employment to work In Farmvllle from midnight til 8 a.m. AAonday-Friday. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 5 p.m.
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Largest pest control company In the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local service. Salary arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. On the job training. Must withstand thorough investigation. Call Mr. Price at 752-5666 for interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.
OPPORTUNITIES for ambitious people. Dignified, interesting, good earning potential. Full or part-time. We show you how. Phone 347-3912.
WANTED. Registered nurses for operating room and general nursing. Salary open, fringe benefits. Contact Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Willlamston or phone 792-2186.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR to direct group home for troubled youths. Experience in administration required, experience In behavior modification preferred. Send resumes to Janus House, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. No applications accepted after August 31.
FINISH OUT the summer with a part-time job. 753-2107 after 7 p.m., Farmville.
SECRETARY. Additional help needed. Must be a fast and accurate typist with good common sense. Call 752-2111, Grady White Boats for appointment.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, sales oriented. Will train for career with 7th largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.
OOOD OPPORTUNITY for person < with background In retail sales to join the South's largest and fastest a growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, * major medical and retirement' benefits. Excellent chance of advancement. Maxwell Home Fur-nishings, Greenville, N.C.
SAMBO'S RESTAURANT of^
Greenville now taking applications . for fall employment. Cooks, dish-washers, waitresses. Full and part- ^ time. 2518 East 10th Street. ^
DO YOU HAVE party plan experience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. -Managers find It easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash Investment no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518- i 489-4571. -
RN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of
nurses for modern health care facility in Wilson. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Requires nurse dedicated to caring for elderly. Call 237-816] for Interview,
AVON
An Avon territory Is now ^en In the RIvervlew states and Colonial Heights areas. For more Information call 758-2444.
FULL TIME receptionist, veterinary hospital. 756-0148.
WANT PERSON TO live in and take care of elderly lady. 752-5076.
SCIENCE TEACHER needed to teach all high school science. Private school in Eastern NC. Send resume, to: Science Teacher, Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758-5121.
LABORERS WANTED. $2.50 per hour, working 8 hours a day. Apply at Union Credit Building, First and Greene Streets.
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for
department head for fashion department. Prefer age 30-45. This Is a good opportunity it you like fashion and like people. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
SALES HELP wanted for local business. Salary and commission. Send brief resume to Sales Help, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED. Store Detective. Excellent opportunity in our security department. Good pay and excellent benefits. Apply to manager. King's Department Store, 264 Bypass Greenville Blvd.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Male
vocalist percussionist for jazz-rock band. Call 752-5240 or 758-9465.
BRICK LAYING teacher. High school graduate with 6 years work experience. Contact Mr. Toot, 752-6106.
MOTOR GRADER Operator wanted. Contact Buddy Rose, 753-5076 or Barnhill Contracting Company, Tarboro. Call collect, 823-1021. Rate at pay commensurate with ability. Free major madlcal, profit sharing, workman's compensation. Barnhill Contracting Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
EARN EXTRA MONEY for the
holidays showing baautiful Sarah Coventry jewelry. Part-time, full time openings. No investment. We tram. Call 756-5911.
SECRETARY. An experienced secretary with 1-5 years exper lenca is needed by a growing professionally managed company, located in Greenville. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week, in pleasant working conditions (plus every 4th Saturday for 3 hours overtime). You will be fully trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be bKsed upon your qualifications, if you are an accurate typist, dependable and Interested in a very challenging position, please send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SALES PERSON for old established insurance debit in Greenville, Wmterville end Ayden area. Guaranteed salary plus com mNsions. Contact Coastal Piam Life Insurance Company, 1010 South Evans Street 8-4:30 daily^
\
1
HtipWanttd
I'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day can earn you mor* than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.
FULL OR PART TIME sales help Contact Deborah Haddock,
RODY'S HAS OPENING for sates
person in sportswear and shoe deportment. Regular ob. Congenial
oo-workers, good company benefits Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.
RECEPTIONIST for local eye physician. Accurate typing required Give qualifications and references in own handwriting, P.O. Box 7005 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED. Person to care for 1 year old boy In my home. Morning or afternoon. Monday-Friday. No housework. References required. 758-0988.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general office skills. Should enjoy
working with the public In a front office situation. Dunhill. 758-2107,
1205 South Evans Street. No Fee.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $125-S13S. Excellent position for individual experienced and qualified for typing, working with client* via telephone, and general office responsibilities. Must type 60 words per minute. Dunhill. 758-2107.
SECRETARY. S475 up. Top local firm needs experienced secretary with top clerical skills. Excellent salary and benefits. Must type 60 word* per minute. Dunhill. 758-2107.
LEGAL ASSISTANT. Challenging opportunity In reputable firm for the qualified candidate. Should type 60 words per minute and have some college. Dunhill. 758-2107.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. $8400-
$10,000. Excellent growth potential with top company. Candidate must have college degree and ability to communicate with clients and management at various levels. Dunhill. 758-2107.
WAITRESSES, full and part time. Must have transportation and be willing to work. Call 756-4342 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
GRADY WHITE BOATS is now
accpeting applications for stock clerk, motor Installer trainee, and gas tank Installer. Call 752-2111 between 9 and 4:30 for appointment.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required, 752-2739 for an Interview.
RETAIL STORE manager for Super Dollar Store In Greenville, N.C. Variety department store or related experience and supervisory ability required. Good future, salary and fringe benefits. For information, 758-8011 or 467-3052. Harry Puckett, Personnel Manager.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Largest pest control company In the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual In local sales. Salary and commission arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who Is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. Prior sales experience needed. Must withstand thorough Investigation. Call Mr. Price at 752-5666 for Interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.
Work Wanted
TICE HAULING. Small jobs; sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
PRIVATE NURSE in homes. Prefer nights. 527-5353.
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.
EXPERIENCED babysitter has room for two little girls In her home. Call 752-4837.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks with 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Blitterbeans
Pick Your Own
See JIM WILDE
"Your Friendly Farmer'
PEAS
Pick Your Own
Pea Sheller Also Picked Peas LITTLE^S NURSERY
264 West of Greenville 756-3626
Quail For Sale
Stock Your Farm or Train Your Dog
Call Provert Lassiter
758-4429
Permit No. 792
Livestock
n HORSE TRAILER. Registered quarterhorses. Champion Western Pony, 322-5279, Aurora,
Pleasure
N.C.
Miscellaneous
ONE FORD Van pop-out window. S12.50 Call 752-1361 for information.
^ CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company w sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leienue 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.
ONE WASHER. Apartment size, almost new, $50; new bed with headboard, $60; sofa and chair, S30. 756-0041 or 753-5115.
CARPENTER power and hand tools; old dishes, miscellaneous household items. 753-3409 after 6 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
WHITE SALE now In progress at The Linen Closet.
LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
BLACK AND RED antique German organ, $450. 8 feet high. 756-4758.
ROUND OAK TABLE, pedestal type. Completely finished, excellent condition, $150. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, $15 each. 756-0957.
SHOWCASES 2.68" X 24" x 16", 75" x 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.
LOTS OF OLD oak, walnut, pine and mahogany furniture, reflnlshed. Also clocks, picture frames, and glassware. Faye's Antiques, 758-2836 or 756-7782.
IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.
OATS FOR COVER CROPS. Contact TrI County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825-4491.
SAVE DURING OUR White Sale on mattress pads at the Linen Closet, 3006 East 10th Street.
24' WIDE x4' DEEPswlmmIng pool. 752-5013 or 752-7598 after 4:30 p.m.
COLONIAL STYLE sofa. In excellent condition. $100. Call 758-0390 after 6 p.m.
SEIGLER 5-ROOM Size heater, tricycle, practically new; portable kitchen bar, Hollywood-style bed. Call 756-5276 before 12 or after 6.
YARD SALE Apartment 81, Riverbluff, August 22-24. Furniture, plants, clothes, odds 'n' ends.
BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
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.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
PHONE-MATE automatic answering machine. New, $125 . 746-6709.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the putchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos S795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano & Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
2 ROUND OAK tables, tali oak chest, 2 door bookcase, Jenny Lind table, oak bookcase secretary, square oak table, solid mahogany high-poster bed. All items are very old, reflnlshed, and In mint condition. Many more items too numerous to mention and some you can reflnlsh. Black Jack Antiques & Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756-4775.
Sporting Goods
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. 35' x
8', sleeps 8-10, completely equipped tlf-i
and self-contained, diesel engine. 756-4893.
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE FRENCH AND Spanish lessons. Translations. Call 758-0692, 758-3575. Professional experience.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
NEED TYPING? Call Pro Type. 756-0698 or P.O. Box 6065.
NEW INNOVATED piano course offered for beginning and intermediate levels. 756-7721.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST BROWN, male Cottontail ^bblt. Vicinity of Stancll Drive. 752-5456.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED IMMEDIATELY
Our growth has provided several openings for mature people capable of learning our trade. We ppovide full company benefits, guaranteed salary of $7,200.00 yearly plus opportunity to earn commission. If you are a high school graduate or better and have a good driving record and are looking for a career in sales or service, call
MR PRICE AT 752-5666ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.
Equal Opportunity EmployerVDLKSWAGEN MECHANIC
Because of increased service, we are in need of a skilled mechanic. Join the famous VW team, in a well equipped, modern VW service center, with a great chance to advance with higher earnings and steady income.
*15000
per week
guaranteed salary
Plus commission to the right person plus sick leave, vacation with pay, paid holidays, uniforms, factory training, clean working conditions. PLUS working in one of the cleanest, most modern facilities in the east.If you qualify, contact In person only:
Mr. Steve Briley, Service AAanager or
Mr. Curtis Mills, Shop ForemanJoe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By-Pass Greenville
FOURTH SALE OF
45 Open Gilts
35 Boars
M l I "
AAonday, August 25, 1975
7:30 p.m.
AT THE FARM
Fenner Allen a Sons
Route 1 Winterville, N.C. Phone 919/756-0635
i
Luestern union
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
12 X 32, 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, air conditioning. $85. Shady Knoll. 756-1546 or 756 4997.
3 BEDROOM mobile home located In Highland Park. 746-3041 after 6:30 p.m.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOM 12 x 65. Central air, dishwasher, 2 baths. 3 miles from Greenville. 756-4746.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
Mobil* Homes For Sale
10 X 58, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Good condition. S2400 or best offer. 756-1546 or 756-4997.
'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.
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.
12 X 60 mobile home with 21,000 BTU air conditioner. Master bedroom, hall, and living room carpeted. Furnished except IJving room. $4500. 758-6533 or 752-7609 after 5.
'73, 12 X60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air, storage shed, covered front porch. Extra nice. 756-0210.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 51, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. 756-4727.
USED FLAMINGO 12X65. 3
bedrooms, IVa baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life Insurance and fire insurance Included. Payment, S105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
74 FANASTIC 12 x 64, furnished. $1200 down and assume payments. $103.03 monthly payment. 753-3409 after 6.
'74, 24 X 60. SMALL EQUITY and
assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-7636, 756-0205._______
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.
1972 REGENT 12 x 60. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park. Straight sale $5100 or pay $699 down and assume $86 payment for less than 5 years. 758-4413.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D O. 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."
rnj d.g. NICHOLS
Ul AGENCY
REAUOi? Phone 752-4012 anytime
q
REALTO?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222 BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling V/t baths, 3 bedrooms, Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
House For Sale
ATTRACTIVE HOME across from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. V/7 baths, carpeted, $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
509 PINE.3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Has garage. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-5578.
WEST GREENVILLE 415 Line Avenue. 3 bedrooms, dining room and enclosed porch. Large trees and fenced back yard. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 7566652.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2
bedroom house, located 15 miles east of Washington on Pamlico River, Corner canal lots. Please call 946-4353 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Wanted
Experienced Welders Trinity Industries, Inc.
1549 Vance Street
442-6178 Rocky Mount, N.C.
45 hour schedule overtime premium, substantial hourly rate, paid vacations, paid hoiidays, paid group hospitalization, paid retirement, paid life insurance.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SUNDAY SPECIALS1974 TOYOTA HILUX 2000 SERIES
Long body pickup. Red with black bucket seats, automatic, radio, step bumper, 1344 miles, like new.*2990 1974 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
4 speed, air. Squire option, low mileage.*2990 1968 THUNDERBIRD
2 door. Light blue with black vinyl top. Loaded with options including air, AM-FM stereo.*795 1967 FORD GALAXIE
2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, V-8, A-l.*5901973 STEURY 10' POP UP CAMPER
Fully self contained. Extra clean.*1290 HUNTINfi AND FISHING SPECIAL 1967 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGONAutomatic, power steering, V-8. * 1 66
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."GOODAAANAUTO SALES4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-4353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Telegram
CONGRATULATIONS! 11
JULY 1975 SMASHES JUNE'S RECORD. WE SOLD 9,885 NEW FIATS IN JULY
TO ESTABLISH ANOTHER RECORD.
THIS IS AN INCREASE OF 54.1 % OVER LAST JULY
YEAR TO DATE SALES OF 57,833 PUTS FIAT DEALERS 48.9% AHEAD OF LAST YEAR.
THERE MUST BE A REASON, KEEP CLIMBING!
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
T
T
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 24, 1975B-f
House For Sale
CHBRRY OAKS, 2 Story William-sburg. Wooded corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ bath*, vanity area.
walk-ln closet with carpet play area, doi
storm window* and doors, sink in utility room, full 2-car garage, screened-in porch, dark hardwood floors, all custom curtains and carpet to stay, 10' X 30' floored walk-in attic, ample storage pantry with entire wall with dark brick fireplace and bullt ln desk. Call 756-6618 to view. MIA appraisal available upon request.
BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. $44,900. Call 758-0975.
COLLEGE AREA. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, breakfast room, and kitchen. Front and back porch, carport. Priced very low! Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; nights, 752-4224, 756-5258.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Convenient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once for showing. 752-0834.
NEW 3 BEDROOM brick home, located Kennedy Estates, Ayden. No down payment tor qualified persons. Sutton Real Estate, 746-6555.
NOT MANY AROUND at this price. Only $24,900 and |ust 3 years young. The 1,250 square feet of living area features good size eat-in kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, IVa ceramic tile baths, carpeted living room, central heat ana hardwood floors throughout. Garage with water heater, and washer-dryer hookup*. Great location in Ayden. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
BY OWNER. Ranch style home on Brook Valley Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large foyer, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with nook, 2-car garage, central air and oil heat. '/2 acre lot. $65,900. Call 756-7548.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houf* For Sale
OLDER 2 STORY wood frame home in Ayden, 3 large bedrooms, living room, good size kitchen, formal dining room, den. Large corner lot with tree* and two out building*. Only SI4,500. A home of your own or good investment potential. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892, evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
COMFORTABLE, COZY AND
ECONOMICAL to heat. Located on nice lot with trees, this home with aluminum siding has 2 large
bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, formal dining room,
convenient eat-ln kitchen, big enclosed utility porch with washer-dryer hookup, detached 16 x 20 foot garage and sells for only $14,500. In Ayden. Call tor appointment, Downtowne Realty, inc. Phone 746-6892.
REFLECTING a touch of elegance,
this lovely brick home is In choice location. Situated on beautiful landscaped lot with trees, this home features 3 large bedrooms, 2'/i sparkling baths, carpet throughout, charming den with cozy fireplace, convenient kitchen Includes all built Ins, Intercom system In every room, spacious living room and formal dining. Large patio in back |ust perfect for those summer cookouts and the double car garage has been converted Into a spacious paneled room tor informal get-togethers or a great playrobm for the kiddles. In The Pines In Ayden. S57,500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892.
House For Sal*
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 Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745 3688 days, 745 3687 nights.
LYNOALE, Chowan Drive. 105-t- x 150. 756-6553 evenings.
TWO ADJOINING lots located ap proxlmafely 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 Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
Resort Property For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St,
758 0114
Warehouse And/Or Office Space For Rent
Northeast Greenville, easily accessible. Heat, air, secure. $2 per square feet yearly. Up to 5000 square feet.
758-5524
ANTIQUES
1843
Dutch
Pennsylvania Dutch ielly cupboard, very old pine drop leaf table, primitive butter churn, small hanging cabinet, kitchen utensils.
The Homestead
Highway 11 By-Pass Grifton, N.C. 524-4097
WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 326 5333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1974 PINTO RUNABOUT
Automatic, factory air. Blue with white vinyl top.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GRAN SPORT AM radio with stereo tape player, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, blue with white vinyl top and blue interior.
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, copper with neutral vinyl top and neutral interior.
1973 MUSTANG MACH I
Radio with tape player, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, road wheels, gold with black stripes.
1971 COUGAR
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, light blue with dark blue vinyl top.
1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hardtop. Automatic, full power, air, AM-FM stereo, blue with blue vinyl top and interior.
1971 GRAND PRIX
Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, road wheels, brown with black vinyl top.
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door sedan. Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, brown with black vinyl top.
1973 EL CAMINO SS
AM-FM stereo. Automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, power windows, air, copper with black vinyl top and black interior.
C & S Auto Sales
At the corner
of 10th and
Evans St. 752-0672
Harold Grumpier
Kenneth Smith
EVERYTHINC MUST CO!
<^7
YEAR END CLOSEOUT PRICES BEST SELECTION EVERWe Have In Stock:
12
Caprices
8
Impolos
6
Monte Carlos
1
Bel Air
5
Chevelies
2
Novas
1
Monza
14
Pickups
1
1 Ton Truck
wheels, flat bed body.
2 Ton Trucks-1 with 15' groin body. Ready to go.
DEMONSTRATORS
1 - Caprice 2 door hardtop 1 Caprice 4 door hardtop 1 - Caprice 4 door sedan 1 Malibu Classic 2 door hardtop 1 - Monte Carlo with bucket seats 1 - Monte Carlo with straight seat
1 - Impala Stationwagon with 3 seats
All Demos Fully Equipped^
See:
Julian White Rod Moore Bob Deal
Guy Mayo Elarrett Sumrell Bobby Smith
never know how much you could have saved unless you figure with us.'
M & W CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
7
R-ll
Daily Rfflf<"tnr. Cirfrnvlllf. \.(". Sunday, Auctist 21. litTS Apartment For Rant
Rttort Proporty For Sale
TWO OEDROOM house 1 Glovesfer Overiookiho Markers island Eleitfc heat. Large lot One quarter rnile to boat ramp Great hunting and fishing Owner going overseas Priced to sell quickiv M.OOO Whitiev Realtv, ??6 0I4
RENTALS Apartment For Rent
^tngs
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
Beautiful 7 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
75 6809
WANTED
X-Ray Technicians
Contact James Ward, X-Ray Department, Craven County Hospital, New Bern, N.C.
638-4911, ext. 227
FENCING?
Call 756-2111
for FREF, E.slimate Iniitallation Available
[ se Svnrs Easy Paymonf l*tan
Sears
MARA. aotaVCK AHPC
West End Shopping Center Free Parking 1:30-5:30 Daily
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 7, 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
"I fxj ixo-Lfijlr
klTCMINeeLI*NCtS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
k .1
apfrfm ^f
?
I
Tana fOlO' m4
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordible i, 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 Rant
"IT'S REALLY MINE" En|oy the pride of owning the better car that means sate, worry tree driving You'll find all makes, models and prices ottered in todays Want Ads Check Now'
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haven(^)u done u ithoul a H>n> long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
754-2557
Almost Profit-Less!
We sell a lot of cars-thats why we can afford to profit leas on every car we sell. And as we profit less, we give you more: more car than you expect, and more generous terms, too. Come in and shave the Little Profit down to your price ... its the bare minimum for us, and the savings maximum for you!
1975 FORD ELITE
2 door hardtop. Stock no. 1055. Yellow, air, automatic, power steering, stereo. Was $6221.00.
Now ^5321.00 1975 FORD GRANADA
4 door sedan. Stock no. 1155. Buckets, air, automatic, power steering, radio. Loaded. Was $5167.00
Now *4528.00 1975 FORD F-100 133 WHEEL BASE
stock no. 172. Automatic. Was $4410.00
Now *3410.00
The Little Profit saves you more thanTrKanything you ever bargained for
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
CLASSIFIED DISfVA f
ClhsSIF itD display
CLASSiHED ..ylSt-L/
.L .SSIFIED DISPLAY
MR. FARMER!
COME SEE THESE TRUCKS AND THE MANY OTHERS THAT WE HAVE.
BUY NOW BEFORE THE GRAIN SEASON ARRIVES AT TREMENOOUS SAVINGS.
ONLY 5 LEFT TO SELL AT 1975 PRICES
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Janes
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. ta 9:00 p.m.
Phane 756-2150
NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSMISSION,
REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW
TOTAS FOR 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS.
Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pin, Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft, Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves (except gringing).
Gears, Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings.
Standard-Transmission, Gears and Bearings, Automatic-Valve Body, Bands, Clutch Plates and Discs, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear).
12 MONTHS OR 12,MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. Ail wort must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars,
Si-olLmi ngines or 4 speed transmissions (except
cars (even If they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not
guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee Its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new Guaranteed. * Asterisk denotes warranted car.
1973 TOYOTA CORONA
WAGON Automatic, air, luggage rack. $2995
1972 TR-4, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus life $3295
1972 MONTE CARLO,
automatic, loaded $3995
1974 TOYOTA HI LUX ton
truck, radio, heater, excellent condition S299S
1973 TOYOTA CELICA, 4 speed, air, mag wheels $2995
1973 SAAB 99L, 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car. $2995
1973 DODGE CHARGER,
automatic, air, real spor-^ * $2795
1972 MUSTANG MACH I,
autonxatic, mags * $2595
1973 COMET GT, 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2495
1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU,
automatic, air, nice car * J2495
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door, power steering, air S249S
1973 TOYOTA HILUX, automatic S2495
1973 HORNET X" 2 door, straight drive, radio $2195
1973 DODGE DART, 6
cylinder, automatic, power steering, economy car 52195
1972 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty 4r S2095
1971 DODGE CHARGER
Power steering, automatic * $lt95
1970 CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE,fulipower,air $1995
1973 FIAT 121,4 door, 4 speed, true economy t $1995
1971 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top $1995
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air S1595TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
1
1972 MERCURY MONTEGO
MX, 4 door, automatic, air, super nice $1995
1972 HEAVY CHEVY, floor shift, maqs $1795
1971 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic * $M95
1972 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4
speed, one owner car # $1795
1971 FORD MAVERICK, 6
cylinder, automatic, vinyl top * $1495
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 door, AM-FM radio * $1595
1949 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nlc%, radio * $1495
9
1971 COROLLA 1400
Automatic, radio 4, $1595
19M CHEVROLET W TON TRUCK, C-10, automatic, solid * $1295
1949 MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, extra sharp * $1295
1949 OLDS 9t, 4 door.
Loaded * $1295
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 4door, extra special savings $1195
19M TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door, automatic * $1195
1970 REBEL, 4 door, good transportation * $1095
1949 IMPALA, 4 door. Good solid transportation, radio0995
1940 FORD FALCON, 4 door. 4 cylinder, straight drive. Economy plus $095
1947 6T0 ggfs
1944 DODGE POLARA 5001495
1942 FALCON, 6 cylinder, a rarity
1944 OLDS F-05,4 door 1944 VW VAN
EXTRA SPECIAL 1972 SUZUKI250cc nfs\
Apartments For Rent
j BEDROOMS, central air, quiet location. Garden space. No children, no pets. S135. Call 756^2671.
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel furnished. Central heat, air con' ditioning, wall to wall carpet, laroe yard. Call 752 3376. *
Houses For Rent
6-ROOM house in good location. 756-6658.
Lots For Rent
BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR
Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrx-Barnhll Co.
752-4122
or Rent
OFFICE V space. 15' X 32',
heat, air c, /.loning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Phc4o Arts Studio, 758 2579.
SPACE BOWEN building. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
OHice Space For Rent
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A
NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as S35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office >i>.ir or Rei.t
MODERN DOWNTOWN Offices,
complete 1,2, or 3 adjoining. 2 private off-street parking spaces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758 2525.
2 DOUBLE OFFICES and one single office. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-2496.
Resort Property For Rent
FISHING. 3 bedroom waterfront cottage at Pamlico Beach. Furnished except linens. Heated in winter. Call Greensboro, 299 0853.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
756-2557
Resort Property For R m
OCIAN FRONT DUPLEX, Emerald Isle. New this year. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, kitchen fully equipped. Near fishing piers and Marina. September $187.50 per week. October, November $80 per 2 night weekend. Call 752 1998 or 756 0587 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted
Person experienced in bookkeeping, preparation of payroll reports and other general office duties. Salary open.
Tom Togs, Inc.
Hwy. 64 Conetoe, N.C. Phone 823-3175
Equal Opportunity Employment
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O Box 306, Phone No 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
WANT TO BUY 4 Ford wheels, slotted discs, 4 lugs in good condition to fit Ford. 752-4586 after 7 p.m. or 756 4032.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'I he i)aii> ilelletiur. Greenville, N.f .Sunday, August 24, lf7SB-ll
Wanted To Rent
ISOLATED TRAILER lot for 3
serious, clean cut musicians. Call 752 0997.
MIDDLE AGE male student, quiet and settled, to share house or apartment with same. Write John Robbins, 6225 Sedgefield Drive, Norfolk, VA 23513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APPLES
-Pick Your Owo-
See
JIM WILDE
"Your Friendly Farmer'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMISSION MECHANIC NEEOED
Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
MR. STEVE GRANT
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
AAAKE AN OFFER!! I
Owner is ready to talk turkey on this spacious 4 bedroom older home with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Lots of closet space. Ideal for the handy man or for investmenti Asking $17,0001 2532 Sunset Ave.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7606 Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Frank Butler, 752-1594 Irish Byrum, 756-7433 DEAL WITH THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE!
The Real Estate
Corner
E integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate REALTon' needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
FHA-VA LOANS ^
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. Sth St. Phone 752-7194
PERSONALITY!!!
This lovely home has lots of charm I 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with selfcleaning oven and dining area, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, almost new roof, fully carpeted and decorated. All drapes stay! Fenced back yard. This immaculate home is a "Must see." $39,900. Urn stead Ave.
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Nothing Down
(For those who qualify.) 3 bedrooms - brick
Hackett-Tripp
Realty
752-1965
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
(v REAL ESTATE
'your f^0>ghborhoo<i 8f0Mr' 1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
THOMAS REALTY CO
3103 S. Memorial Or.
756-5166
Oakdale 3 bedroom home, IV2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)
Lake Glenwood
6 beautiful new 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction. Carpeted and decorated.
Ayden Country Club 2 new 3 and 4 bedroom homes.
2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, 4 large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage.
Creea fluff.
%
*
GET MORE FOR YOUR HOME SOONER!
When Selling your home, the mo$t important thing i$ to get a good price in a reasonable length of time. We are professionals in getting buyers and Sellers together. Try u$ for your real estate needs.
We juSt might grow on you.
"Yeir Kejf To Better
752-1965
Ginger Hackett Jean Tripp Mike Berry
116 KING GEORGE ROAD BROOK VALLEY.
Well constructed brick ranch with approximately 2600 square foot heated area on 120' x 180' landscaped lot. Located on quiet street. Living room, dining room with hardwood floors. Family room with fireplace and lots of built-in bookcases and cabinets. Three bedrooms and 2 baths in one wing, another large bedroom or recreation room with bath. Office or study. Kitchen with ad|oining isreakfast area. Possible 8 per cent loan assumption available. $66,000 or owner says show me an offer.
For further information and appointment, call OLLIE HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 752-1737, or evenings, 756-5005 or 756-0971.__
0/teem
SAVIN6S Ut( TfTESE...
CLARKS CHOICE
Super location at a price you can afford! This 4 bedroom ranch is convenient to schools, churches, and shopping, and is situated on a wooded corner lot. If you desire lots of space (2153 square feet) at a fair price and can do some redecorating, then you should see the potential this home offers. Call now for appointment!
Offering price $43,500.00
We are proud to offer this very attractive 3 bedroom ranch in a gr^foneighborhood (College Court) with lots oL including large
recreation rooin,,^M^m b.ick yard, storage shed, well lajdsBMilcorner lot, patio, double electronic to wall carpet, custom
decorated, closim>roximity to schools, university, churches and shopping. Call now for appointment. Offering price $55,800.00
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
REALTORS
752-4173
WouM you bBlieve 4 bedrooms, less than 6 months old, kitchen-dining area combination, living room, carpet throughout, large laundry, huge closets, garage, beautiful lot. The owner has been transferred and will sacrifice this home at $24,950. Excellent loan assumption available. Just outside city to save you taxes and provide garden space.
Louis Clark 756 92
Terry Shank :56 3108
5yd B-i k y 75? 940'-756 66U
NEVER AGAIN Will you see a bargain like this. 3 bedrooms, garage, carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen-breakfast room combination, walk-in closet in master bedroom, some drapes. Excellent location outside city. Ail for only $23,950 and the V.A. loan it attumabie with a very small down paymant.
BUCHANAN
Real Estate Co.
2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696
Home 756-2378
NOW CONSTRUCTION
Windy Ridge Townhouses
28,000
Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 story and 1 story Townhouses
ttr
756-5868
on
On T4th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff.
SEE
what's UNDER
OURS!
Gallery's roof extends from coast to coast, with over 1,400 offices to serve all your real estate needs. Buying? Our root houses a gallery of illuminated color photos of homes tor comfortable "armchair selection". Selling? You can count on nationwide listing, national advertising, professional sales counselors, an equity advance fund. Relocating? We can show you homes thousands of miles away, give you tacts at^ut your new community, and even help arrange transportation there. Put yourself under the Gallery root today!
Lot available between Winterville and Ayden. Approximately one acre with seven huge oak trees.
'5,500
'15,000 Why pay rent? This attractive 2 bedroom home In Bethel has living room with
fireplace and many other extras. Good investment property.
Buy this beautiful lot and enjoy fishing and sailing at Treasure Cove. Loan can be assumed.
Fantastic Buy No money down on VA and you can own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. Large den and kitchen combination, garage, well landscaped corner lot. Great buy at $33,500.
'22,000 '33,500 '34,000
eAA nnn convenient to university, this well kept three bedroom home features large living uDylJUU kiYchen wi^ built-ins, IV2 connecting baths, central air, carport
'38,000
New Listing Owner bei family room, utility room
on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with lust see to appreciate.
with storage, deck and welt manicured yard.
New Listing 3 bedroom brick home on large lot with IV2 baths, living room, garage and lots of extras.
Fantastic buy in this weli-planned 3 bedroom, brick home featuring central air, $49 ^nn Family room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, kitchen
*tA,|UU with eat-in area, garage plus separate workshop which has heat and air. Call today. 208 Allendale Red Oak.
Just what you have been looking for in this exceptionally charming home featuring $47 Onn ^ 2V2 baths, living room with buiit-in flower box, double garage, has
*11,31111 otF'ce with air conditioner and utility, patio enclosed with redwood fence and barbecue pit. Greenfield Terrace.
Low
50S
Just what you are looking for a lot for the money. This beautiful home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, a large den with fireplace and sliding doors. Its spacious kitchen comes equipped with range, oven and eat-in area. Excellent location within walking distance to all shopping.
Plus >
/
A.
52,500
Colonial Home with the ladies in mind. Foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, storage, central air, heat pump, electric heat, carpet located on large lot. 203 Eleanor Street.
56,000
Ranch with plenty of style. 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, utility room, double garage, electric heat, heat pump, central air and carpet. 110 Hardee Street.
*53,500
Contemporary Plus featuring foyer, living room, (Bning room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, double garage, central air, carpet, heat pump and electric heat. Country living. 401 Eleanor Street.
*60,500
step up to gracious living when you move into this four bedroom, V/r bath home featuring targe 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-S p.m. 112 Hardee Street.
REALTOR
MLS
ichardson
eal Estate Agency
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
PINEWOOD FOREST: 200 Dupont Circle
5 P't Cont Ta* Crodit
Bruk Rtifich 1-450 square feet 3 bedtooms, 2 baths, carport, livmq room, dininq room d-n with fireplrtce storaqe in and outside. 7'. per cent tinancinq available -li 000 00
TUCKER ESTA
1980 square feet, 2 baths, (paneled) with fireplace, ditioninq.
om Split-Level
oorn, kitchen with bar, den central heat and air con S47,450
LAKE ELLSWORTH: 2815 Ellsworth Drive
Brick with sidinq two story J bediooms, 2 y baths, dininq room, livinq room larqe utility room, den v^ith fireplace near tennis courts and ^wlmmlnq pool $44,150.00.
LYNNDALE:
Authentic Williamsbui q under construction. 2,700 square feet. Upper 70's
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO., INC
CALL 752 6163 ANYTIME This wi-ekcnd call 7Aary Lib Faser. 752 4499 and Jonathan Day 752 0345
Wctur Thl*
Time: Saturday Memtng. "Stratchad Out On Your Patto Looking Up At Tha Traas A Sacond Cup Of Coffaa By Your Sida Tha Morning Papar In Your Lap And Somaona Eiaa It CuHing Your Graft" Draaming You Sayl Wa Can Maka Thit Draam Coma Trua.
Yorktown Square Townhomes
is a Drean of a Life Style Ditch Coloiial 2 & 3 Bedrooin Homes in a wooded settiig Private-Protected-Yet Coovenieit at a price Yoi Can Afford 95% Financing
Prices range *24,500-*29,500 Call
(SoUmii 0tate of (SreeiiuUk, 9nc*
752-8669
Nights Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dilion Watson 756-6395
Builders of
KlMOBUUnr UOMl
tit
tOUtl Moutaw omwTuarrY
HOMES
Matchless Opportunity Duplex on East 3rd Street. This is a rare opportunity for you to become the proud owner of an excellent Income proouclng property or you may want to combine home and income. Two extra large bedrooms, each unit, central air and double garage.
Eastern School District Plush ranch close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, modern kitchen, spacious living room with fireplace, home has all the extras. In excellent condition.
Two Rental Homes on 4th Street Both are presently rented. Owner said sell both for
Brick ranch in Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, double carport. Hurry and you can pick your carpet and wallpaper!
Coliwial Home in Oakmont 5,200 square feet tor that special family. 5 bedrcwms, 3V2 baths, den with o d brick fireplace and bookcases, recreation room, almost acre wooded lot.
LOTS
BROOK VALLEYWE HAVE TWO LOTS TO OFFER10,000 and 9,000
^33,000
MO,000 *27,500
*48,000
*108,000
FARMS
152 acres tor sale near Chocowinity and over 1,000 feet of paved road
54 acres with 37 cleared and 4 acre house, and over 1,000 fuet of road
5 acres near Ayden Country Club house and 50 acres cleared land.
22 acres tobacco allotment 3 tobacco barns, 1 tenant
\ci. 2 tobacco bams, 1 pack
100 acres of woodsland in Beaufort County with over 2,000 feet of peved road frontage. Priced to sell immediately.
43 acres in Beaufort County with 25 acres cleared and 3 acres tobacco allotment. 1 farm house and over 3,SM feet of peved road frontage.
m acres with 12 acres cleared and 4 acres of tobacco in Beaufort County. Beautiful stand of young pines all over.
*140,ODD *47.500
*80,080
*27,500
*35,000
*55,000
Aldridge & Southerland
AAike Aldridge
752-3743
123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608
Don Southerland 752-1993
i
REALTOR
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7$S-TI0r or write P.O. Box U7, Oreenville, N.C. for yoor free copy of Homes For Living," a monthly publication packod with pictures, details, and prices of homos and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
oa your iroa copy of "Homes For Living," In tha city your are going to. Know tha real estate marka bat or a you ga thaa. Ydur copy is In our office. Wa can bap you buy, sal or trade a home any place In the nation.
Whitley & Associates
Skinny Dip
In the nearby lake, when you buy this home located |ust a tip-toe from Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room. Den with fireplace, central air, electric heat, two car garage with automatic door, 1876 square feet, plus beautifully landscaped yard with trees, plus assumable loan! You'll love it I
$47,900
Your Own Wildlife Reserve!
If 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
Did You Always Want To Be A Cowboy?
Then grab your boots and call us on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large pasture adjoins the property plus horse stables located close by. Located outside town in quiet subdivision.
$40,000
Reduced $10,500!
On A Must Sell!
Country living on 2 acres with horse stables and fenced riding area. This 4 bedroom home is a super investment for you. Loan assumable $32,000 at 7Va per cent,
$59,500 4 New Homes
With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, custom built cabinets, dishwasher, fireplace, paved drive, acre wooded lots, storm windows and doors, carpet. Super cute homes.
Priced from $37,900 to $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 You Really Buy A Home
in Greenville for $22,000? Most people say no but Whitley & Associates is going to prove them wrong. Just pick up your phone and ca II 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!
Older Home In Ayden That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Building behind home could be converted into rental property. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you.
$27,000
New Listing Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
$25,000
Call Sunday 758-0816
Member of
Multiple
Ustifig
Service
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 8i Cedar Lane
190' X 197' Ideal commercial.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
realtor
THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in A^re than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.
COX
ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Following SaTiioe -Exclusive Affiliate of
NATIONAL MULTI UST SERVICE, INC.
Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of
Say "Hallo" Toa "Good Boy" $27,600
Becaun of rtlocation to anothtr city, ownor must soil this homo on a large corntr lot with 3 bodroomt, kitchen-don combination, carpot, air conditioning and only 4 months old. Carport and storage. Assume prosant 7% per cant loan or wt'll arrange now financing. Make offer.
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 e 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 sha wanted all kitchen built-in appliances thrown in plus a breakfast nook and Insisted on having a heat pump . . . and all for the midSO's or loss. Well, now we have it exactly like she wanted, but now wo can't find Mary. If this is what you've been looking for, then call us today.
New Homes Under $40,000
acre lots, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, storm doors and windows, heat pumps, custom built and ready for occupancy.
Went A Bargain?
Homes in this area much smaller ar sailing for morel Chock what we have for $47,2M. Brick 3 bedroom with 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast nook, master garage and fencad yard.
Cherry Daks$46,500
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 end dining room, central air, drapes and curtains, kitchan with all built-ins plus refrigerator and garage ail on a lot UO* x 174'. Shown oxclusivoly by appointment. Availabit immediately.
This Home Has Evarything ... But You
Nostled among the trots on a lot 120 X 200. Home is beautifully decorated and maintairwd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, kitchen with ail built. ins and breakfast nook overlooking beautiful back yard. Formal living and dining room for formal antertaining, mastar sulto is private from rest of bedrooms, 2 car garage plus storage. Owner leaving town and mutt sell.
Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.
Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
Room-A-Tism?
Cure Growing Pains
Well, this it the one you have been looking fori The rear yard is even on the lake where the kids can fish and tail. Spacious grounds with four bedrooms, 3'Ai baths, living room-den combination with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage. Where else could you find all this space for 543,000.
MakeDffer Brook Valley 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 70s and will negotiate even more. Available immediately.
I Want To Make This Perfectly Clear! Reduced to $37,900 If you mist seeing this one before you buy anything, you'll be sorry. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with break fast 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.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOfI
REALTORS
752-7807
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 754-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus, GRI Home 754-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 754-0070
BETTER THAN A COUNTRY HOME
Because this one is located with all! the city conveniences yet has a big* comfortable home and acre loti I story home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen that opens to family room, formal living room with fireplace, dining room. Carpeting over hardwood floors, utility room, enclosed sun porch. Large , carport, patio under the trees,
' garage. Located in Ayden.
*39,800.
CHOICE HOMECOLLEGE COURT
A lovely home with real dignityl Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace, study opening to family room (or bar room), 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, double garage, patio. Excellent condition. Large corner lot.
DREAM HOME
V/2 Story home with 3600 square feet includes 5 bedrooms and a study, 3 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, double self-cleaning oven in kitchen, utility room, storm doors and windows, fully carpeted, drapes, all the extras you would expect in a quality home. Located about 7 miles from Greenville, includes 51 acres of land.
SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM TUCKAHOE DRIVE
step-down family room with cathedral ceiling and wood beams and fireplace!
Very charming! Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window, 3 bedroom, ail with excellent closet space, 2 full baths. Master bedroom has dressing room area, garage, patio in back yard. Fully carpeted, centralair,tastefullydecorated.Lotsofcharacterforoniy $^q 9QQ
*95,000
FINE COUNTRY HOME Charming two story frame home in very good condition! Total of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Many extra features include large front porch, back porch with utility sink and cabinets, oak floors with carpeting, kitchen with built-in vegetable bins and chopping block, lots of closets aM have lights, attic fan, fireplace, ransie and oven and dishwasher built-in. All located on a beautifuity landscaped lot with tall pines, in Fountain, N.C.
*35,000.
WHICHARD*S BEACH Immaculate, very attractive brick 3 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen with stove. Storm doors and windows, some carpeting over hardwood floors. Carport and beautiful yard. Possible loan assumption. This home is only 4 years old and looks brand newl Located on the canal, ideal for summer home or permanent homel Whichards Beach Road.
*25,500.
DISTINCTIVE
In Belvedere
AND Charmingl This home with versatile floor plan is a "must see if you ere in the market for a newer home in a great neighborhood! 2 or 3 bedrooms, large dining room or living room, family room, kitchen with dining area and utility, study
\with fireplace. Beautiful hardwood floors, tots of ciosot space, fenced
^44,500.
OPEN these new HOMES WILL BE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON FROM 2 TO 5. COME OUT AND HAVE A LOOK!
Sanata Street, Built by Stanley Peeden, $49,800 204 Foxhaven Dr., Oakhurst, Built by Mike Buck, $49,000 Hawttiorne Road, Oakhurst, Built by Pinegrove Builders, $49,000
200 Foxhaven Dr., Oakhurst, Built by Bob Smith, $49,000 Red Banks Road, Built by Austin Elks, $55,000
ALL ARE WELL-BUILT HOMES IN PRIME LOCATIONS
COUNTRY HOME
1.47 aero*, woodod, locatod about 12 miles from Greonvillo at Stokottown. Groat for these who want to set away from It oili I $pacious 2 bedroom home with kitchen, stove. Living room with fireplace, one both, carport end large front porch. Carpoted and drapes. 384 squaro foot building locatod on this property thet has plomblng and space heaters. Ideal for workshop or small busintss.
28,000.
David Nichols 752-7666 Frank Butitr 752-1595 Biilic Jaan Travathan 7S6-44tS Anna Stott Ovffus 756-2666 ; 752-2255 Trish Byrum 756-7433
m
REALTOR*
OPPORTUNITY a fina homa in good candhien with features you normally only got in a mere axponslvo homai Groat location in Eastarn School District, noar shopping aroos and now bypass yaf oanvenient te downtown, l bodreoms, tvs baths, carpeted living room with firaplaco area. Carport, boovfiful hard-Vwood floors with some carpeting, storm I Windows and fenced in bock yard. Plnonclng l$ availaMo. For location, and qoality you can't boat this ons. 1*5 Alexander Circio.
$34,888. Rodwcod f
$32,000
\
Vow Is The Time To Buy A Home
Fleming & Associates
in VALLEY PLACE
Looking for privacy, a safe place for your children to play and a gooo school for them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus thMe custom extras that make the difference! Three bedrooms and two spotless ceramic baths. A rustic den with a large fireplace, accentuated by wainscotting and wallpaper. A custom kitchen with all the extrasand a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All this and an assumable 8 per cent loan make this home priced to sell at $43,500.
TIREOOF CITY LIVING?
WANT A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?
country. Three bedrooms, IV, baths. Low monthly payments and down payment.
DO YOU WANT CONVENIENCE?
This 3 bedroom, V/j bath brick home is convenient to all schools and
Nice 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home in the country. Farmer's Home financing available.THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
275.00 Monthly 3 bedroom brick
On a lot of your choico.
Hackett-Tripp
Realty
752-1965
BROOK VALLEY HOME
220 York Rood For Sale By Owner
REDUCED PRICE
*** * 'ooms, (4 bedrooms and
trlL< flcRPlace, playroom, large lot with
$i 500 Approximately 3,000-F square feet. Reduced
756-4060
FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?
This brick 4 bedroom home is for you. Contains IVj baths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of built-ins and custom features. Located on a large lot in Farmville, this house has a total of 2386 square feet.
fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
MARGARETCAPWELL
VAN C. FLEMING
i RUSSELL FLEMING
752-5801 ! 752-0546 I 758-0390
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
YOU ASKED FOR IT!! NOW WEVE GOT NEW PLANS.IN
CAMBRIDGE!!
The following 2 plans have been added In CAMBRIDGE, a planned community of comfortable, practical, quality homes:
PLAN No. 1434: 105 Roanoke Place. This home has 1434 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room and a large living area with a cozy fireplace. $37,300.00
PLAN No 158: 103 Roanoke Place. This is a V/7 story home with approximately 1,800 square feet. It has 3 bedrooms upstairs with an optional 4th bedroom downstairs (which could also be converted into a living room). There are 2 full baths (1 up and 1 down), spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen.
dining room, and laundry room. In addition, the storage area on the second floor under the rafters is very spacious. $40,750.00
Both of these new plans have CAMBRIDGE'S standard features: appliances, wall to wall carpeting, central heat pnd air conditioning. Buy one now and choose your own carpet, wallpaper, paint and appliance colors.
Or, pick a plan and REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC., will build it for you on the CAMBRIDGE lot of your choiceeither way, you're getting a super deall
CAMBRIDGE OFFICE: 756-7050
WE HAVE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF 7Va PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE. SO MAKE IT A POINT TO COME ON OUT TO OUR
OPEN HOUSE SUNOAY 2-5
BLOUN REALTY
m
REALTOfi!
& BALL
COMPANY,INC.
CALL ANYTIME 752-6163
This weekend call: Mary Lib Faser 752-4499and Jonathan Day 752-0345.
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
You May Want To
See Them Before Thevre Sold.
(Most of University Condomlnums are sold) and you may want to compare them to any other of the alternatives in the price range of $19,900. You will be able to recognize with mathematical certainty that there Is no better home buy anywhere especially with 95 per cent financing.
We could explain the figures ail day, but you won't be buying the figures; you will be buying a home. That's what we are offering: Lovely antique brick, modern air conditioned homes with playgrounds and tennis courts and Eastern Elementary School ust across the street. A truly remarkable home Investment.
Weekdays til 7 p.m. Saturdays til 5 p.m. Sunday by appointment
DAVIDSLEDGE SALESAGENT
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE IS WHAT YOU GET AT
RIVER HILLS
WK
CANDID SHOTS OF THE AREA AND RESIDENTS
If you want to live on the east side of town with wooded lots/ city sewerage/ Eastern Pines water/ underground utilities/ storm sewer with curb and gutter/ reasonable prices/ $2000 tax rebates with 7V2% financing, good neighbors/ investment protection, without city taxes, and access to city schools. Your choice is- you said it, I didnt. Seriously don't wait for housing cost to go up another day. Come on out TODAY and see what we mean. Take 264 East about one mile out and look for the sign on the left.OPEN HOUSE
2-7 P.M. SUNDAY
WE RNOWATHING OR TWO ABOUT LIFESTYLE
Do beautiful homes, a vvell-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 v^y 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 Batfi 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 Recreation! Complex from across the Cake
NEW LISTING
Opportunity knocks only every so often. This beautiful brick veneer ranch in Lake Ellsworth has what you've been looking for. Over an acre wooded lot, partial basement, double enclosed carport, large outside storage, lake view, close to pool, tennis courts and party house, large usable front porch, utility room with pantry, built-in desk and bookcase in den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make for a dream come true at $53,500. See it today.WEDCO
lake ELLSSMCXn'H
Gff US 264 Business West -
t--^
Left Side View
Call Connally Branch or Peggy SawyerREALTY 752-7662
I -9 I ll I If . ft* t t . . *
Seek Missing Link in Diamond Fields
are
R> ( HARl.KS J. r.ANNON
B()i:lder. Colo (IPI*
Evolutionary scientists planning an expedition to Africa's diamond fields -elosed to them for half a century l<> search for clues to the missing link in human evolution.
A Iniversity of Colorado geologist says the diamond fields may contain clues to why millions of years ago certain types of primitive apes 'homi-noids developed into man hominids while others became present-day great apes Dr John A Van Couvering will leave this winter for a six week 'dig" in Diamond Reserve No 1. a vast stretch of stony desert and gigantic sand
dunes Of the <oasi of Southwest \fru a The only other m'ml>ei of the expedition will b*- L>r W Hoger Hamilton of the British Museum of Natural History, who negotiated the entry permit
The scientists with a Sionoo grant from the National <^> graphic Society will be looking for hominid fossils related to thf oldest known members of the human family tree
Our previous African fossil finds show the line to modern man begins with the hominoid Proconsuls of 18 to 20 million years ago." Van Couvering said "But so far. all the Proconsul fossils have come from digs in East Africa, most
of them from Rusmga Island in I^kc Victoria by the late Dr l ouis l/cakey
The tropical forests which extended completely across F.ast Africa at that time were an ancient environment and the Proconsuls that lived in them were relatively primitive types This may b<- the reason why a small but significant gap still remains between Proconsul and I he earliest human ancestors we know of
The diamond fields, however, appear to have been huge grasslands 20 million years ago. Van Couvering said the discov cry of fossils there could provide the missing clues to the short evolutionary step from
ATTENTION-GETTER!This young miss wiears a bonnei and not much else as she enjoys the sun and surf and the admiring glances of three barefoot boys on the beach at Jekyil Island
State Park near Brunswick, Ga. Beaches in south Georgia and north Florida have attracted bathers in large numbers despite scattered reports of shark attacks. (AP Wirephoto)
Three Qualified To
Make Property Bids
The Greenville Redevelopment Commission has qualified three persons, to bid on central business district property, director Joe Laney said today.
Tom Taft was approved to bid on the largest of three parcels of land, approximately 78.000 square feet adjacent to Cotanche Street, between Reade Circle and Eighth Street. Taft proposes to build around 30 townhouses on
the property, which Laney said is to be zoned residential.
Bill Moore qualified as a bidder for a small parcel of land adjacent to his present service station location on the northwest corner of Tenth and Evans streets. His purpose is to expand his present lot. Laney said.
Sam Worthington was qualified to bid on a 10-foot strip of land adjoining his property at
the corner of Eighth and Cotanche Street. Laney said his purpose is to provide parking space for apartments already located next to the property.
The next step in the sale of the property is advertisement of bids to see if there are any more persons interested in the land parcels, Laney said. Bids will probably open in late September. he added.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
1 / OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
EXPERT
ALTERATION
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AVAILABLE
Extra Special
Savings
5 SHIRIS FOrM***
Open 7 A. AA. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
apelike hominoids to true hominids. the scientific family which contains modern man.
"The known hominid family begins 14 million years ago with Ramapithecus in Kenya and continues through Australopithecus and Homo erectus down to the fully human Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon cave men' of the Ice Ages 1 million years ago," Van Couvering said.
He said if Proconsul-like hominoids were found in the diamond fields, it might give a clue why hominids began to evolve from the other apes of their time.
"Most anthropologists believe, but cant prove for lack of tossil evidence, that the skeletal differences between hominoids and hominids~the upright, balanced posture, jaws built for omnivorous chopping rather than vegetarian shredding, and opposable thumbsbegan to develop very early for survival in the grasslands, Van Couver
ing said. "Many millions of years later, Australopithecus had fully evolved all of these typical human characteristics, but its brain was still almost as small as a chimpanzee's.
The expedition will be the first into the diamond fields since the Germans, who controlled the area before and after World War I, found fragments of mammalian fossils while exploring for diamonds in the 1920s. The fields subsequently were closed to all paleontological exploration. Van Couvering believes the Germans baly scratched the surface. /
Because of the nature of the expedition, work will be done under unusually strict security.
The diamond company will furnish all transportation and sacks of gravel which conceivably might contain diamonds as well as small fossil bones will be trucked to the laboratories of Consolidated Diamond Fields Proprietary, Inc., where they
will be washed by company employes. Larger specimens, if any. will be uncovered and plaster-jacketed on the site under the scrutiny of company aides.
Van Couvering, as a geologist, will be searching for evidence of the diamond fields environment millions of years ago. together with additional fossil sites. He will attempt to date the fossil beds by analyzing nearby ancient lava flows using the radioactive potassium-argon method.
Hamilton, a specialist on fossil grassland mammals of Africa, will be in charge of collecting and describing the fossils.
We certainly hope to find hominoids and perhaps even
the earliest true hominids, because the evidence indicates the grasslands and not the tropical forests are where they began, Van Couvering said. Its virtually certain, however, that among the frst bones we pick up there will be some
iiiduimal species that havent been found down there before, and quite possibly nowhere else in the world.
Under a complex agreement worked out with the Southwest African government, the scientists will be able to take the fossils out of the country for study, identification, testing and photography for a period of about two years. After that, the fossils will be returned to their homeland.
Hungary, about the size of Indiana, has good roads that bring every town within half a day of Budapest, the capital.
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401 WIST lOrt< STftffT, GIHNVIUE N C HONI 75N 172 ot 75*-25lJ
iriinniillllliiiiinTTTiTmTTntwTm-^^
1MRS. BENJAMIN CARROLL NICHOLSON
2MRS. CHARLES EDWARD NEAL II
3-MRS. CURRY CARR LUCAS
4-MISS JUDY ANN SINGMAN
5MISS SANDRA KAY BOYD
6MISS DEBRA JO KEELAccent On Living
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 24, 1975C-iInvolvement In Social Action Changes Image Of Junior League
1MRS. NICHOLSON ... is the former Judith Marie Crawford, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Arthur Crawford of Williamston, Whose marriage to Mr. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nicholson of Williamston, took place Saturday..
2MRS. NEAL... is the former Janie Darlene Wadford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Wadford of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Neal, son of Mrs. Christine Neal, of Greenville, and Mr. Charles Edward Neal of Tennessee, took place Saturday.
3MRS. LUCAS ... is the former Rebecca Dowdle Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elijah Hudson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Lucas of Milledgeville, Ga., took place Saturday.
4-MISS SINGMAN ... is the daughter of Mr. Irvin Singman of Baltimore, Md., who announces her engagement to John Bagley Roberts, son of Mr.Ralph D. Roberts Sr. of Salisbury, and the late Mrs. Margaret Roberts. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Audrey Singman. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.
5MISS BOYD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Elarl Boyd Sr. of Simpson, who announce her engagement to Lynwood Bryant Jones, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Jones Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 2.
6MISS KEEL... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Keel of Farm-ville, who announce her aigagement to Alec Kent Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Adams of Kinston. The wedding will take place Nov. 8.
KDITORS NOTE The Junior League is changing, becoming more invoived in social action. But its still an advocate of volunteer work for women, and on this score the league disagrees sharpiy with with NOW and other feminist organizations.
By GINNY PITT Associated Press Writer A dozen young women, many of them dressed in blue jeans, are discussing the victimization of women. Rape What can be done about if^ Job discrimination. How can it be stopped? Prison What are women subjected lo^ when confined? Day care. How can a working mother provide a good environment for her children?
Its not a consciousness-raising group, nor is it a meeting of the local chapter of the Radical Feminists Union. Its a task force session of the Junior League that elite organ ization of wealthy and socially prominent women The Association of Junior Leagues of America, the headquarters organization for the individually incorporated
leagues, insists that the Junior League and its members are changing.
NOW (the National Organ ization for Women) and other womens organizations are con cerned with womens issues and so are we. says Mary D Poole of Albuquerque. N M.. president of the association and also a member of NOW.
Our heads are very much in
the same place as Mary Pooles. says Jane Kirkham. president of the Cleveland. Ohio. Junior League.
Mrs. Kirkham. mother of three and wife of a real estate executive, has lived in Cleveland Heights, a wealthy suburb, almost since graduation from college. During the late l%Os and early 1970s, she said she went through a period of disenchantment with the league, which she had joined fresh out of college as part of a whole life set since I was born.
I was really on the verge of resigning, she said, because 1 felt the league was risking irrelevancy.
WTien I was a provisional (the first phase of membership), they put me in a soda shop in a hospital as my volunteer work. What did 1 know or care about that?
Last year Mrs. Kirkham accepted the Cleveland leagues invitation to become its president this year.
1 just decided that the time had come that I was either going to resign or I was going to do something. she said.
One of the projects developed by the Cleveland league under Mrs. Kirkham was an attempt to find out more about league members themselves (Questionnaires asking such things as Who am I? Who was I? Who will 1 become' What 'lo I need now were distributed to members to tr\ to develop a profile of the membership.
As a result, seven task forces
in seven areas identified as of high interest to members were established: the arts, criminal justice, the elderly, the environment, youth, womens role in society and the city of Cleveland.
We are definitely trying to establish a balance between service-and change-oriented projects, said Mrs. Kirkham. The service projects hospital and museum volunteer work continue. But social action programs are increasing in Cleveland and elsewhere.
Weve sent representatives to Washington to support certain legislation. And weve taken very strong stands on proposed legislation within the state such as ... gun control, Mrs. Kirkham said. Our members voted ... to ban all handguns.
The Junior League w'as founded in New York City in 1901 by debutante Mary Harri-man, sister of Averell Harri-man. the diplomat and former .New York governor. The leagues purpose then was to promote voluntarism And thats still important
Many leagues are debating with NOW and other groups which say that voluntarism is exploitation of women NOW .says most volunteer work is done by women and that if the same functions were performed by men there would be mone-ary compensation. NOW also says that unpaid work is demeaning and keeps women subordinated to men
The Junior League believes
that contrary to keeping women subordinated to men, volunteer work has allowed women to achieve management positions ... that were denied them elsewhere,
Mrs Poole argues that many women prefer the flexibility of hours and the variety of work that volunteering allows. She adds that many jobs simply would not be performed if wages had to be paid.
Mrs, Poole is the wife of an attorney and the mother of four. Shes never held a paying job, except for a six-month period with a college placement office while her husband was teaching at the school. She married one week after graduating from the University of .Minnesota.
But 16 per cent of the leagues 114,000 active members are working women and they have played a role in the trend toward social action.
The Washington, D C., league donated $30,000 last year to the Womens Legal Defense Fund, and 60 league members signed up for paralegal training to help women fight job and housing discrimination through the courts.
Halfway houses, homes for runaway children, drug centers or guidance and counseling centers have been set up by leagues in Greenville, S.C. Chicago; Worcester. Mass. Raleigh. N C.; Fresno, Calif. Minneapolis. Minn., and Bergen County, N.J.
(Continued on page C-2)
RHTIK-tor. Grt^nviUr. N ( Sund>. Aukum 24. 175
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturday
Miss Brenda Jacqueline Bond and Fredric Ronald Philips were united in marriage Saturday at 2:00 p.m in the Memorial Baptist Church The Rev. C Norman Bennett Jr performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs James Oliver Bond Sr of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Philips of Clinton.
A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph (ioodwin. organist, and Sammy Pittman, vocalist
The church was decorated with the traditional green and white using all brass wedding acces-sories In the background was a semi-circle candelabra flanked by standards of emerald greenery. Tiered candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and mums graced the choir area At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple took their wedding vows, knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length ivory organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with cluny lace. Antique lace beaded with pearls and outlined in ruffled cluny lace was featured in a bib effect on the princess line gown bodice. The long fitted antique lace sleeves, beaded with pearls, featured ruffled cluny lace on the cuffs. Matching lace formed a flounce at the hemline and extended around the attached cathedral train.
She wore a cathedral length mantilla edged in reembroidered alencon lace attached to a Camelot cap beaded w'ith pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, phalaenopsis orchids and English ivy tied with gardenia satin.
The maid of honor was Margaret A. Bond of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Brenda P. Mattox of Greenville and Lynne Philips of Chapel Hill, sisters of the bridegroom, Valerie Joan Hooper of Wilmington, and Connie Minges Bond of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride.
The attendants wore formal length gowns of romance blue knit styled with slip straps and a sheath skirt A bolero jacket of matching fabric with appliques
of white Veni.se lace com plimented the gowns The jackets featured an open collar, long full sleeves with fitted cuffs and a self-tie bell They carried white fireside baskets filled with blue and white daisies tied with matching ribbon
The mother of the bride wore a formal length dress of yellow angel skin with an overlay of yellow organza The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length mint julep whipped creme knit gown Both mothers wore white cattleya orchid corsages.
Grandmothers. Mrs Ruth Bond of Palmyra, Mo., and Mrs Josephine Philips of Clinton, wore white miniature carnation corsages.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were IJon H. Mattox, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and James Oliver Bond, brother of the bride, both of Greenville, Fred M Philips of Raleigh, Ed Philips of Greensboro, and Jackie Joe Philips of Clinton, brothers of the bridegroom, and Aaron Kennedy HI and James Teachey. both of Clinton.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a senior physical therapy student at ECU and the bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College. He is a representative of P. Lorillard Tobacco Co.
Immediately following the wedding, the parents of the bride, entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allen greeted guests and directed them to the refreshment table.
The table was covered with an ecru lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of candles and mixed summer flowers. Cake squares were served by Mrs. Ruth Bond, paternal grandmother of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. George Fuller.
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin presided at the guest register.
A rehearsal party was held following the rehearsal at the Holiday Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Philips.
Mrs. Maxel E. Minges and Mrs. James 0. Bond Jr. entertained the bride at a bridesmaid luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Minges.
The bride, her attendants and their mothers were present for the- luncheon. The honoree presented her attendants gifts during the event
Involvement...
'Continued from page (M ;
Junior I>?ague members in Waterloo and Cedar Falls, Iowa, serve as presentence in vestigators and probation officers for the courts, and the Rochester. N Y,, league sponsors a seminar on rape, including sessions on medical and emotional support for victims, self-defense, rape and the law, and the patterns of rapists.
For these projects and others. the nations 227 leagues raised $5,163,629 during 1974, Fancy dress balls and society horse shows have declined as major fund-raising projects, replaced for some leagues with federal funds and foundation grants.
Changes in Junior league programs have not come about without some conflict within the organization, Mrs. Greer said that older members were the primary opponents to most of the changes in Los Angeles But during the last two or three years, as it became more evident that the organization had to change as women in general changed, opposition died down, she said.
Most of the nations league members still are expensively dressed white suburban housewives. There are blacks, Jews, divorcees and single women in various leagues, but there is no way to determine the percentage of minority members, national officials say. That percentage, they concede, is small but is growing. Some leagues, such as those in Chicago and St. Louis, are actively recruiting blacks.
In her message on International Womens Year, Mrs. Poole said the Junior League supports the call to eliminate discrimination against women; to plan ways to use their previously wasted talents and resources ... to assure that Equality, Development and Peace are achieved for all people.
Girls Are Dressed For Vacation
BIG SISTER, on vacation, looks crisp and fresh all day thanks to the staying power of the rayon and cotton fabric of her ruffled, patch-skirted sundress. Little sister climbs trees so its a good thing her print halter and ticking shirt of rayon and polyester broadcloth and her pants pop into the washing machine without a second thought. (Avril fabrics from FMC Fibers, the sundress made by RAR, the halter and shirt by When I Grow Up.)
One Group
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Brushed and plain. S wide, some perma press, blue only. Make your own leans for back-to-school. Reg. $2.79 to $2.99 yd.
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Wife May Lack Confidence In Cooking Ability
m
niDcoA. - Afct
t
By Abigail Van Buren
c l*7SbyCh*eagoTrlbun*-N.Y.NSynd.,lnc.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problema lazy wife. When I get home after a hard clays work, I would like to have a tasty, home-cooked meal, but instead, I get one of those pre-cooked, frozen TV dinners.
Shes sly about it, too. She puts the TV dinner on another plate and tries to pass it off as something she cooked herself. I know theyre TV dinners because Ive seen the boxes in the garbage can.
My wife doesnt work outside the house, so its not as though she doesnt have the time to make something from scratch.
I dont want to tell her that I am on to her tricks because shes a very sensitive person, and I hate to hurt her feelings. What should I do?
LOSING PATIENCE
DEAR LOSING: Maybe shes not lazy but just lacks confidence in her ability to cook. Suggest that she enroll in a cooking class. ('The local YWCA probably offers courses.) 'The squeaking wheel gets the grease, so squeak upl
DEAR ABBY: I just met a very attractive man. (Im divorced, and he has never been married.)
My problem is that he is a private detective, and I just cant see myself married to a man who makes his living snooping around, spying on people, following them and eave^opping on their conversations.
He told me a little about his line of work, and at first I was fascinated, but after a while I started to wonder what kind of a man would do that for a living.
I like his personality, emd he treats me like a queen, but his profession bothers me.
Am I wrong to feel the way I do?
FUSSY
DEAR FUSSY: I imagine there are many women who would think a private detectives work is very glamorous and exciting. But if it bothers you, turn him loose.
DEAR ABBY: I remarried a few years ago. My husband and I were both bom in Canada, but our parents' nationalities are different.
Whenever we go out among his family or friends, he speaks in the tongue of his parents, although they can all speak English well enough.
I cant understand their language, so I sit for hours like a dununy, while they laugh and chatter away.
I think it is rude for them to talk in a language that I cant understand. All they say to me is Hello and Goodby.
I have told my husband how I feel about this, and he says I am silly.
Am I wrong to feel out of place and hurt? And have you any suggestions for me?
OUT OF IT AT 40
DEAR OUT: You say your husbands firiends and family can all speak English well enough but persist in tjilldng a language that is foreign to you when you are in their presence. If none spea^ to you in EngUsh, youre being deliberately tuned out. If I were you. Id stay home.
CONFIDENTIAL TO W. IN SCHENECTADY: Most things that seem too good to be true arent. Dont rush into anything.
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 Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, .self-addres.sed. stamped CiOt) envelope.
And Stride Rite gives your girl her choice of neat wedges: in straps or lace-ups. Both with Stride Rites longer wear. Both with our custom fit.
StrideRite*
FIT FOR A KO
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^
"Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years"
Woman Is Head Grower At Greenhouse In New Mexico
. By CHARLOTTE BLACK Albuquerque Tribune Writer
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Edna De Los Santos A. worlts in a growing business.
Literally.
The pretty, dark-eyed young woman is head grower for El Cid Greenhouses at Tome, in the lush farming land south of Los Lunas, N.M. Shes as rare as an exotic blossom. Few head growers in the country are women.
In the various bays at El Cid Greenhouses are literally thousands upon thousands of chrysanthemums, begonias and ferns.
There really is a demand for them. I guess thats why were doing so well, says Miss De Los Santos, who adds an A to her name because of her marriage this spring to a young court reporter named Albert Alvarez.
We think were being liberal in our ordering and then we sell out. Maybe its the recession. Im told that during the Depression, people bought more house plants than ever before.
Miss De Los Santoss love affair with plants began many years ago. I was always interested in science, particularly in plant frtiysiology. But I didnt think Id be a good teacher. I had to find another way to apply my interests.
She entered Texas A & M in the fall of 1971. With the help of various scholarships she emerged in 1974 with a bachelors degree in horticulture.
During summers she worked in greenhouses in her home town of Corpus Christi. Last fall she began work on her masters degree.
When she graduated from Texas A & M three years after she entered it was summa cum laude. Each year she was there she was designated a distinguished student.
Her present life began shortly after Albuquerque businessman Jim Cox decided to convert his El Cid greenhouse operations from tomatoes to flowers. He ,called Dr. J.C. Raulston, one of Miss De Los Santoss professors and a highly respected authority in the field.
Dr. Raulston recommended
me I was very pleased. Not everyone felt the way he did. Many of the other professors only told me about the teaching jobs. Discrimination against women is so subtle.
Cox flew Miss De Los Santos to Albuquerque for an interview. hired her and she has been working for him since January.
The most challenging thing about her job as El Cids head grower is juggling all the details.
You could so easily get so caught up in the mums that you would forget to prune the begonias, pinch the gloxinias or repot the ferns.
Thats what makes it so interesting. Its always changing.
It has another aspect that Miss De Los Santos enjoys. There is a connection, she points out, between things of the soil and life itself. I feel like Im part of it. When our first gloxinia bloomed, I went around showing everybody.
She regularly works a five-and-a-half-day week. Monday through Friday she sees that all the planting, repotting and disbudding is done. Care through the weekend is simply to maintain the plants. They are watered, the light and temperature monitored.
I also walk around and just look at everything If I catch the problems disease, bugs - early theyre much easier to control.
The first thing she does each day is start her crews out on what they are to do.
My goal eventually is to have someone in charge of
each of the growing areas, someone for the mums, someone else for the begonias.
Im always teaching. I know 1 enjoy something more when 1 understand it. And the more my workers know the more they can bring things to my attention, things that might be wrong.
I always try to employ people who are interested in plants to begin with. Then were on common ground.
In numbers alone, El Cids operation is awe-inspiring.
Each time we order pots we increase the order. We buy just thousands and thousands and thousands.
Rooted cuttings come from suppliers all over the country. They also do some of their own propagation at El Cid.
Every week we plant over 1,000 pots, mostly chrysanthemums, but also begonias, gloxinias and all sorts of foliage plants.
Each plant has its own special requirements. Theres so much to learn. Some people devote their whole lives to one species, like chrysanthemums. She has accumulated some odd bits of lore along the way.
We had to revamp our schedule to provide for more lavender chrysanthemums. The color is very popular in this part of the country.
Safety tip for students who bicycle to and from school: dont wear loose clothing that can be caught easily in the bike chain.
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Start Your Christmas Stitching Early!
Ornaments-Stockings Pillows-Patterns
call
Scotcfi Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-0559
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Here's that ad worth tearing out
RONA
AAarlo Forte perfects the daytime costume. Open polyester acket tops jungle print acetate bodice with easy skirt. Sizes 8 to 18. Brown, black, copper.
MIO.
SHOP DAI LY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
Miss Rebecca Hudson Weds Curry Carr Lucas
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 24, 175G3
Miss Rebecca Dowdle Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elijah Hudson of Greenville, was married Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony to Curry Carr Lucas in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Lucas of Milledgeville, Ga.
The ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert L. Holt, assisted by the Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial. Dr. David Foster, organist, and Steven Aldridge, soloist, provided the nuptial music.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marachance jersey which featured a low neckline outlined in a bertha. Long tapered sleeves extended to the wrist with a flounce. The full A-line skirt, attached at the empire waistline under a matching fabric band, flowed into a circular built-in chapel length train encircled with a flounce.
She wore a cap of marachance jersey with an imported silk illusion elbow length veil. She carried a family prayerbook centered with a spray of white roses and gardenias.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
Miss Lala Carr Steelman of Atlanta, Ga., cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Martha Stewart Lucas of Milledgeville, Ga., sister of the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Padgett Davis and Miss Mary Rebecca Davis of Little Rock,
Ark., cousins of the bride. Miss Susan Elaine Holt of Washington, D.C., and Miss Linda Lee Williams of Orlando, Fla.
They wore gowns of apricot jersey featuring V-necklines and butterfly sleeves. They carried formal bouquets of tritonia, sprays of babys breath and English ivy tied with matching satin bows.
Groomsmen were Arthur Melville Lucas IV and Carswell Hall Carr Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Atlanta, Ga., William Elijah Hudson Jr., brother of the bride, Gregory Lawrence Swanson of Savannah, Ga., and Charles Tillman Snead III of Falls Church, Va.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received her B.A. degree in English from Stratford College, Danville, Va. She is the granddaughter of Milford Herschel Davis of Little Hock, Ark., and the late Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Arden Hudson of Grimesland.
The bridegroom is the grand-son of Iverson Curry Carr and the late Mrs. Ruth H. Carr of Atlanta. He attended Aiken Preparatory School, Aiken, S.C., and is a graduate of Georgia Military College High School. He received his B.S. degree in psychology from Georgia College where he is presently studying for his Masters in business administration.
A wedding breakfast was held Saturday at noon at the Can-
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohnan
The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager, Lori Turner, of Fayetteville brought honor to our state by placing in the top 15 at the national finals held in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss National Teen-ager 1976 is Kimberly Jensen of Caldwell, Idaho.
Contestants were judged on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality and beauty. Each girl was required to recite a 100-word speech on the pageant theme Whats Right About America.
Former state winners in the North Carolina pageant are Brenda Holloway of Lenoir, Monta Macke of Hickory and Teresa Rivera of Havelock.
The 1976 Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant will be held April 23-25 in Raleigh.
The American Woman, a series of 14 lectures, panel discussions and symposiums, begins at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Aug. 28.
The series is designed to introduce this years Womens Studies Program. Four of the lectures will be probing womens role in a changing society.
Weve introduced a new Womens Studies Program and this course will serve as the introduction to the entire program, explained Dr. Roy N. Schantz, association professor of history and co-director of the program.
A week-long study tour of herb gardens in Ithaca, N.Y., and Coventry, Conn., begins Monday and will continue through Friday.
Planned by the herb garden volunteers of the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the tour will be made to the Cornell Gardens and Caprilands Herb Farm.
This visit is a wonderful opportunity to observe and study two of the finest herb displays in the country, says Ken Moore, superintendent of the N.C. Botanical Garden. The herb garden at Cornell includes 700 varieties of herbs, which is quite a contrast to our 150.
The tour and luncheon at Caprilands Herb Farm will include a visit with Adele G. Simmons, author of Herb Gardening in Five Seasons and A Merry Christmas Herbal.
ALL REMAINING LADIES
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Values To ^22.00
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dlewick Inn.
Hosts and hostesses included Dr. and Mrs. M.W. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brody, Mrs. Banks Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hite,
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino, Mr. and Mrs. Connor Merritt, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turcotte, Mr. and Mrs. Burney Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Whichard II.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Organic Food Buffs Panned
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The organic food movement is dangerous to the consumer because it has caused many to mistrust our present food supply, says a University of California biochemist.
American food as produced by scientific agricultural methods, including the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides and approved food additives is the safest, most nutritious and most diverse in the history of the world, says Dr. Thomas H. Jukes, nutritional scientist and authority on vitamins.
The so-called organic food industry misrepresents its products, Dr. Jukes said in a recent interview. He expressed concern over faddists attacks on such foods as sugar, beef and white bread and on our life-support system, fertilizer.
Theres no reason for anyone being uptight about sugar, he said. We cannot live without glucose (blood sugar) in our blood and part of the sugar we eat becomes blood sugar.
Some health buffs claim that the United States could make a tremendous contribution to world food supplies if cattle were not fed grain. Dr. Jukes pointed out, however, beef cattle are not eating a complete diet of grain. Their diet is 50 per cent or more hay and forage, plus corn cobs, stalks and other parts of the corn plant.
White bread is a food many people buy from choicq, said Dr. Jukes. He sees nothing wrong with this preference, especially when the bread is enriched with thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and iron.
Parents Of University Nicholson-Crawford Vows Said Freshman Attend Orientation Session
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Parents of incoming freshmen at the University of Rochester are holding their own dormitory bull sessions and learning first-hand about the university their children will be attending for the next four years.
The parents go to college for three days during a series of student-parent orientation programs planned by a committee of some 200 undergraduates, many of whom leave summer jobs for a few days to volunteer their services. Staff counselors lend assistance in the planning.
During the three-day program, the freshmen live in one dormitory, with their parents in another dorm a quarter-mile away. Sessions for students and parents are held separately; parents are given their freshmens campus telephone numbers for use only in emergency, the student committee says.
The parents generally seem to appreciate the individual programs. Its a good idea to separate us from the kids, says Jerry Greenberg of Oceanside, N.Y., whose daughter hopes to get a classical education at the university before going on to law school. Were here and yet were not here. We cant interfere in our daughters decisions but were being kept well-informed of them. After all, come fall shell have to handle all this on her own.
For freshmen, the UR orientation program is a time for academic counseling by professors, placement testing, an introduction to campus living, informal social events and small-group discussions led by upperclassmen.
For their parents, its a chance to meet with faculty and staff members, tour the campus and the community, enjoy their own social and sports activities, get some solid advice from University of Rochester administrators and quiz student panels about university life.
Staff director Bonnie Parodies says, Parents really enjoy getting to meet the upperclassmen who run the orientation and they turn to the students often for advice in between scheduled events.
Mrs. Corinne Sweeney of Wil-liamsville, N.Y., thinks the program is both- informative and reassuring. It gives me a chance to see where my daughter will be next year. I knew very little when my son went off to college. I know more about the university after three days than I did after my son was at Harvard for four years.
Many parents attending the orientation program this year claim they arent worried about drugs, sex, or political unrest once the concern of most
parents with children in college.
My daughter faced all those things in high school, says Jerry Greenberg. Theyre old hat now. What we do worry about is that shell take the right courses, get the right advice, etc. We think she will here.
On the other hand, Mrs. Seymour Toldbaum of Syosset, N.Y., says she was horrified about coed dorms when first shopping around for colleges. Its a tremendous hurdle for people of our generation to overcome. But were reconciled to them now. Still, I know when I was at school I wouldnt have wanted men to see me walking around with curlers in my hair. But my daughter doesnt think of such things. In fact, I dont think she even owns curlers!
At Rochester freshmen are offered the option of rooming in mixed dormitories where sexes are alternated by floor or corridor or of living in single-sex dorms.
Almost all parents express concern about the high cost of education and many complain of the middle-class squeeze. If you are very wealthy or very poor, they say, theres no problem. If you are in between, the burden is a very heavy one.
Costs are a big problem for us folks on the middle-class line, says Mrs. Carol Plumer of Cherry Hill, N.J. We cant get financial aid because were too well off. But if I dont get a job next year. Im afraid my daughter wont be able to stay at Rochester. Im going to work to send my daughter to school so shell have the skills to support herself. Its kind of ironic.
As a professor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Domingo Aviado says he could save $5,000 a year by sending his son to cojlege there. But the size of the College of Engineering at Rochester is just right and my friends at the University of Rochester Medical School urged me to send him in spite of the costs.
Our main concern is that our daughter get a well-rounded education, say Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomas from Jamaica, N.Y., and we appreciate the fact that we parents can get involved from the very beginning.
Before you scold a child doing homework in poor light, remember that it will not actually hurt the eyes. Poor light just makes things harder, to see.
Left4ianded children have a greater tendency than right-handed ones to develop reading, arithmetic and speech problems in school, says psychologist Theodore Blau.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON
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WILLIAMSTON-The marriage of Miss Judith Marie Crawford and Benjamin Carroll Nicholson was solemnized Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Arthur Crawford of Williamston, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Lewis of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nicholson of Williamston.
Bishop J. Floyd Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony amid a background of candelabras and bouquets of . white and blue summer flowers. The nuptial music was provided ;by Mrs. Betty LeRoux of Greenville, organist, and Miss Miriam Wellons, soloist.
Presented for marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened faille over peau de sole designed by Priscilla of Boston. The gown was styled with a marchessa neckline, empire bodice and long tapered sleeves with a deep cuff. The bodice and sleeves were pearl embroidered with alencon lace appliques on English net. The semi-fitted skirt continued into a watteau train embellished with motifs of lace appliques centered with pearls and irisdescents. The gown closed with bridal buttons.
The brides elbow length layered veil of silk illusion fell from a Juliet cap of reembroidered alencon lace appliques and pearls.
Miss Jandra Crawford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue polyester knit. The gown featured a squared neckline outlined in white lace, empire waist and butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of daisies, white miniature carnations accented with blue babys breath and white streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Wellons of Morehead City, Miss Miriam Wellons of Durham, Mrs. Beverly Haugh of Franklin Springs, Ga., and Miss Carole Smith of Pelzer, S.C. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried identical bouquets.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Tammy Nicholson, niece of the bridegroom, Miss Susan Marshburn of Dunn, Mrs. Hope Manning of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, and Miss Beverly
Bailey of Williamston. They carried white long-stemmed carnations with white ribbon.
Mr. Nicholson served his son as best man. Ushers were Alan Crawford, brother of the bride, David Roberson of Raleigh, Barry Linkous of Charlotte, and Randy Lee of Morehead City.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Crawford selected a formal gown of pink ployester knit. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal blue gown. Both mothers wore carnation corsages.
The grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Nan Nicholson, wore a corsage of white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga., and is a senior at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of Emmanuel College and Pembroke State University. He is presently employed by the Martin County Department of Social Services.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Williamston.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home (iuests were greeted by Mrs. J. Floyd Williams and directed to the refreshment table which was centered with twin candelabras and a centerpiece of daisies, carnations and blue babys breath. Punch was poured by Mrs. Rosa Lee Highsmith and the bridal cake served by Mrs. Arthur Mooring, aunts of the bride.
Good-byes were said to the Rev. and Mrs. Alton Nicholson, brother of the bridegroom.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nicholson, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal couple and wedding attendants with a dinner in the fellowship hall of the church.
Wash out lunch boxes regularly with a solution of baking soda and water to clean and deodorize them.
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m DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
\
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Dilly Reflector. Greenville. N.C,Sunday. Augiust 24. If75
Miss Wadford Weds In
Double Ring Ceremony
Parenting Is New Subject
Lavish Parties Grow Quiete
The Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Janie Darlene Wadford and Charles Edward Neal II Saturday at 7 30 p.m The double ring ceremony was performed by Jack Tripp
Mrs Jack Tripp of
Washington ^^as pianist and
accompanied Mrs Richard Langley of Greenville, who sang Your Tender Love.' 'We ve (nly Just Begun' and '(od Bless This Marriage
Daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Bobby Gene Wadford of (ireenville. the bride was given in marriage by her father, She wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a portrait neckline outlined in floral Venise lace. The modified empire waistline was accentuated by appliques of the floral lace Panels of lace daisies extended over the skirt front and featured the Venise appliques interspersed between the panels The long fitted sleeves were trimmed in matching lace with the flared organza cuffs edged in lace daisies Matching lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train.
She wore a Juliet cap of Venise
lace daisies in an open lattice pattern with a tiered illusion veil edged in the floral Venise lace to complement her gown The bride carried a daisy bouquet Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs Christine Neal of Greenville, and Mr Charles Edward Neal of Tennessee The honor attendant was Debra Lynn Manning of Wake Forest Her dress was made of dark pink cotton with an overskirt of white floral voile. The dress was designed with a scooped neckline and butterfly sleeves She wore a white floppy hat and carried a daisy bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Lynette Norville and Mrs Diane Mills, cousin of the bride, both of Greenville, Christy and Michelle Waters of Mt . Olive, nieces of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids. Their dresses were like that of the honor attendant and they wore blue hats and carried daisy bouquets Donna Joe Mizell of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed like the honor attendant and carried a basket of daisy petals The ring bearer was Todd Sutton of Farmville, nephew of the bridegroom.
The best man was Oscar
Mizell of Greenville Ushers were Donald, William and Jimmy Mizell of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom and Thomas Wadford of Greenville, brother of the bride, was junior usher. Honorary ushers were .Steven Wadford of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Alton Wadford of Greenville, cousin of the bride The mother of the bride chose a yellow dotted swiss formal
length dress trimmed in lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pale blue formal length dress with long sheer sleeves. Both mothers wore matching flowers and the grandmothers wore while orchids.
Mrs. Sandy Nobles presided at the register.
After a wedding trip to the mountains and coast, the couple will reside at Rt. 8, Greenville The bride graduated from Rose High School and will be attending ECU. She is employed at Wachovia Operations Center. The bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and is now employed at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
A reception was held at the home of the bride following the wedding.
Federal Assistance Will Aid Most School Lunchroom Costs
By BERNARD BRENNER W'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Wlien Johnny and Suzie go back to school this fall, odds are theyll be able to buy lunch for no more than they paid in the 1974-75 academic year.
The cost of buying and serving food has gone up along with almost everything else over the past year. But for most schools the increased costs are being cancelled out by a hike in federal lunch subsidies, says an Agriculture Department official.
Gene P. Dickey, head of a school nutrition programs branch in the USDAs Food and Nutrition Service, estimated that children who bought their lunches at regular prices last year paid an average of 40-45 cents per meal in most elementary schools and 50-55 cents in most high schools. Prices ranged from as low as 30 cents in some areas to as high us 75 cents
1 dont believe were going to see any large increases in prices. Some school systems may go up a nickel, but it will be very' scattered because of the increase in federal assistance, Dickey said.
For example, current budget estimates indicate schools will get 12.8 cents in federal cash subsidies for each lunch, compared with 11.4 cents last year and 10.3 cents two years ago
Dickey noted that Congress last year ordered the Agriculture Department to adjust its subsidies to schools every six months to keep pace with changes in retail food prices. This helps the lunch system avoid a repetition of the sizable round of price hikes imposed on youngsters in recent years, he said.
For about nine million of the estimated 24 million who will eat school lunches in the coming year, there will be no price increases at all because the students qualify as needy Their meals are either free or carry a special token 20-cent price. Dickey said the number of free and token-priced meals have risen over the past three years, while the total number of children eating at school has about leveled off As a result.
about 38 per cent of all youngsters eating school lunches in the coming year will be getting free or token-priced meals, compared with 34 per cent three years ago.
Needy children who get free or cut-rate meals are not, however, the only pupils whose meals are subsidized by federal, state and local taxpayers. Even those who pay regular prices will get a substantial subsidy under the federal lunch program, which dates back to 1946.
The full cost of a typical elementary school lunch, for example, may be 72 to 75 cents, Dickey estimated. To meet that cost, state and local governments contribute 3 to 6 cents, and the federal government chips in another 23.8 cents, including 12.8 cents in cash and 11 cents worth of commodities. This leaves the child to pay 45 cents, or only about 60 per cent of the actual cost, even though he may come from a home far above the poverty level.
Dickey said some schools in all parts of the country are making encouraging progress in what has been emerging as a major problem: a tendency>^ among students to skip the standard school lunch (which must be carefully balanced nutritionally to meet federal standards) in favor of less nutritious quick foods.
Some schools are trying to make their service more appealing, to merchandise the lunch to childrens attitudes while still meeting nutritional goals. But we still have far too little of this. Were all going to have to do more to cater to the desires of children while meeting their needs, Dickey said.
Current government estimates indicate that about 24.3 million children in 88,000 schools around the nation will eat lunches under the federal program in the upcoming school year. The number hasnt changed much since the 1972-73 school year, when an estimated 24.5 million participated. Dickey says one reason is a steady-to-declining enrollment trend in elementary schools where school lunch participation usually runs at a higher rate than
in secondary schools.
Dickey said budget officials estimate federal taxpayers will contribute a total of about $1.8 billion to the lunch program in the 1975-76 school year, compared with $1.7 billion last year. Part of this sum includes extra subsidies for the needy.
In contrast to about 23.8 cents in federal contributions to
regular priced school lunches, the subsidy rate is now an average of nearly 78 cents on free lunches and nearly 68 cents on token-priced meals.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor The newest course in high schools is about parenting.
The National Congress of Parents and Teachers wants to make education for child rearing a part of high school curricula everywhere.
Ditto for the U. S. Office of Education and other agencies of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
A project called Education for Parenthood has been launched by the Office of Education, the Office of Child Development and the National Institute of Mental Health.
It aims to increase adolescents awareness of the needs of children. It also emphasizes the role of parents in fostering a childs development.
The project includes: Development and dissemination of a curriculum for secondary school students called Exploring Childhood.
A survey and report on other parenthood education curricula and materials now being used in schools.
Grants to seven national voluntary organizations to promote youth-serving programs, aimed at helping teen-agers prepare for parenthood by working with young children. The organizations are the Boys Clubs of America, Boy Scouts of America, National 4-H Club Foundation of America, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., the Salvation Army, National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers, and the Appalachian program of the Save the Children Foundation.
Traditionally the home has been the place where young persons learn how to be a parent, mainly by example and discussion.
But the home is becoming less effective as a teaching area. There are many reasons for this, according to sociologists.
For one, families have fewer children; there are fewer at-home child-raising examples. Learning how to be a parent is no longer a routine part of growing-up.
Reporting on parenting edu-
from problems found in the homes, the family structure and fundamental values of our society.
As a number of observers have noted, we have become a materialistic nation, rootless, a nation of restless seekers of thrills and kicks.
We must rearrange our values and think more about marriage than money, more about children.
We must teach a new generation that sensuousness and materialism will bring neither lasting joy nor promise for their children, or their childrens children.
Parenthood training must be made available to all young people teen-age parents or just parents to be.
We educators can help strengthen the family as the fundamental unit in American society If we start people thinking about parenthood while they are still in school.
By SETH .'MYDANS Associated Press Writer
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Its no longer fashionable at Newport parties to spend money just for the sake of spending money.
Owners of the seaside estates here they call them cottages still throw lavish parties for each other, but most of the larger parties are thrown at clubs now, like the Clambake Club on exclusive Baileys Beach, according to Harry Ev-itts, a retired butler who plans banquets.
Bruno, the Clambake Clubs host, says the dinners usually run to about 40 to 50 guests, with the seasons high point the White Elephant Ball, a masquerade.
In 1897, by comparison, the seasons high point was the bash that shook the world, thrown by the Bradley-Martins of Newport, London and Paris.
For this party, the Bradley-Martins and their hundreds of guests trooped down to the Waldorf Hotel in New York, the first time a society bash had been held in a public place.
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Fashioneltes
cation at the annual meeting of T-Oolcllfif D&lltV the National Congress of 6 /
SOFT
By United Press International For back to school gear to brighten rainy days, choose waterproof vinyl boots for
children in colors such as hot pink, and bright yellow, green or blue. Some come with art decals for do-it-yourself application.
The popular jeans motif goes to childrens feet these days in the form of tie oxfords with vinyl uppers in faded denim color.
Real blue denim is combined with smooth finish vinyl saddles and red stitching and laces for sturdy school oxfords with crepe rubber outsoles and
heels.
the National Congress Parents and Teachers, T. H. Bell, U. S. Commissioner of Education, cited what he balled rather bleak statistics illustrating the waning effectiveness of the home.
One out of five children from 14 to 17 years of age lives in a one-parent home.
One of every 10 girls aged 17 in the U. S. is a mother.
An estimated 210,000 school age girls under age 18 gave birth in a year, and 85 per cent keep the child to raise.
Three out of four teen-age marriages end in divorce.
Although some of these statistics are three or four years old, Bell said, I spbmit they show rather conclusively that many of the problems we have in schools today stem
as a summer breeze, this pale floral print of rayon and cotton is a beautiful way to dress up. The matching halter top,skirt and ruffled shawl keep their poised togetherness all evening long. (Avril fabric from FMC Fibers, manufactured by Decameron Collections.)
Every once in awhile, a letter comes across my desk that makes me want to sell the IBM.
Its so honest... so moving .., and face it, I couldnt improve upon it if I tried.
This one is from a reader in Richmond, Va., who was commenting on my column concerning the good stuff in life coming too late. (When you need it you cant afford it . . . when you can afford it, you cant enjoy it.) She writes:
Today is my birthday. I am invited to lunch at an elite French restaurant and tonight I am to be wined and dined in an exclusive club.
However, I must limp to these neat places because my sacroiliac has come down with a case of the uglies and I must be careful what I order to eat because my colon is less than a tunnel of love.
When I was young and adorable and the kiddies were at home, my birthdays were very exciting. My mother would send word to my husband to be sure and do something and to haye the children do something. The little ones would get out their crayons and make Mama a picture and their father would stop by the corner drug store and buy a pink shower cap or a box of stinko bath powder, which meant hot dogs and tuna fish all the next week because of blowing the $1.98.
I would fall apart with joy.
Already today the mailman has brought me a spiritual bouquet card from our youngest, a nun. The middle child has announced she is doing me a picture of my childhood home which she guarantees will be completed this side of the 2lst century, God willing and the creek dont rise. And sometime today, I will receive flowers or a housecoat from my son, whom I will call long distance to thank for the gift knowing full well he hasnt the slightest idea what his wife sent me in his name. (We will refer to the gift as it and the occasion as today in order not to embarass anybody.)
Would you believe, Erma, that I want my son to draw me a moo cow? That I want my youngest to quit praying long enough to draw me one of her scribbly circles that goes around and around until it falls off the paper, and my resident artist to show promise on a piece of loose leaf paper with grape jelly on it instead of canvas and oils?
I am also in dire need of a pink shower cap, the kind of thing nobody seems to think I need anymore, like maybe I lost my hair. As for the stinko powder, I could kill it with Right Guard. Them were the days, right?
They were indeed . . . and-through the miracle of love, will sustain you forever . . .
The affair caused a furor in the New York and Paris dreps-making worlds and in the streets of New York, where m-archists threatened to thrwv bricks through the windows., New York Police CommU-sioner Theodore Roosevelt led a battalion of policemen to surround the Waldorf, while his wife danced inside with the Bradley-Martin party. j
At the turn of the century, Newport hosts tried to out,^ each other in unusual themes for parties. One of the most imaginative was Harry Lel|r, who rented a cottage at the end of Ocean Drive. -
He once invited the cream of Newport society to meet the erotic Prince Del Drago, a charming Corsican making his first visit to the resort.
The prince, though likeable, is a little inclined to be wild and shouldnt be given too much to drink, Lehr warned his guests.
Neighbors from along Ocean Drive arrived early to meet the royal personage, only to discover he was a small brown monkey dressed in evening gear.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish said he was better behaved than many real princes she had met.
Historians differ on whether it was Lehr himself or Mrs. Fish who then outdid the monkey dinner with a dog banquet, at which 100 formally attired mutts were served an elegant meal.
The last really big bash until after World War I was also held in Newport, in 1913 the Mother Goose Ball.
Guests dressed as Humpty Dumpty, Little Miss Muffet, Jack Horner and Mistress Mary Quite Contrary danced and sang nursery rhymes, j
Short-sleeved cardigans over long-sleeved shirts will be going to classes this fall patterned sweaters over solid shirts or vice versa.
PIANO
LESSONS
Call
752-7148
A parent who compliments children for every school achievement in classes and athletics is unfair to the child, says Dr. Stella Chess. Indiscriminate praise prevents a child from learning how to judge his own work.
GOSPEL SING
Featuring
The Foundations
At The
Black Jack
Free Will Baptist Church
Sunday, August 24^*'
7:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
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Indian Jewelry Finds Imitators
By WILLIAM J. STANFIFXD ""los ANGELES (UPI) -That beautiful piece of Indian jliwelry you want to buy for hundreds of dollars could turn out to be a $10 hunk of pot tAetal and plastic if you aren't careful.
The popularity of authentic American Indian jewelry that has boosted the incomes and standard of living of many Southwest Indians also has ^^jiawned a batch of imitations 'that threaten the livelihood of the craftsmen and also cheat 'fhe buyer, according to a leading wholesaler of jewelry.
The Interior Department, which looks after the best interests of Indians, recently announced it was investigating 94 southern retail firms sus
pected of selling imitations as authentic American Indian jewelry. And Los Angeles City Attorney Burt Pines said some American Indian jewelry was deceptively labeled or advertised, a practice which he said could lead to prosecution for outright consumer fraud.
Authentic handcrafted American Indian jewelry is a $150 million annual business, according to Jack A. Levin, chief executive officer of Pueblo Traders, the leading wholesale buyer of Indian jewelry.
It is a very significant part of their income and an important factor in their economy, he said. The advent of Indian jewelry fashion meant a great deal to them.
Depending on their ability, whether grinding stones or doing silversmith work, some Indians may easily make $20,000 to $25,000 a year and there are many craftsmen and families making $10,000 to $15,000 a year. In some cases, it is not their entire income.
Historically, Indians made jewelry in their spare time and today they still have sheep to tend and cattle to care for and their agriculture jobs to tend to. They also have their ceremonies and all the other things they do.
And when hunting season rolls around, you cant find some of them for a week or two. The jewelry gets set aside.
They still place an enormous value on what they
Youre Never Too Young For Jogging
By NICHOLAS JOLLYMORE
PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) -Nelida Melendez was six years old and 20 pounds overweight when she began jogging and eating diet foods at the Dale Avenue School for disadvan-taged children.
Nelida and her first-grade classmates who also were iiverweight lunched together, 'Zeroised every morning before classes and experimented with 4liet foods at tasting parties.
On Friday she would say, Now, Mom, I cant eat too
much over the weekend because Im going to get weighed on Tuesday. She was really into that weighing, said her mother, Mrs. Zelm Melendez.
By the end of the year, Nelida had lost two and a half pounds.
This is the fourth year that 'ftie Dale Avenue School will offer a jogging and nutrition program for children in grades J-3.
I Each fall the schools 550 educationally disadvantaged ' students are weighed to select
candidates for the program.
! The school is run on federal and state funds.
' Actually, you can consider' : some of these children obese, ^aid school nurse Claire Don-; nelly. Some weigh 30 or 40 pounds more than they should. I One child going into first grade
is four and a half feet tall and 40 pounds overweight.
One problem Mrs. Donnelly faces is persuading students to take their diet and exercise program home. Since Nelida Melendez has been away from classes this summer, for example, she has regained all the weight she lost last year.
Mrs. Donnelly says mothers who often prepare fattening meals are at least partly to blame for their childrens weight problem.
In three quarters of the cases one of the parents is also overweight, and usually its the mother, Mrs. Donnelly said. As a result, the school sends diet information home with students, and invites parents to nutrition classes.
One mother, Mary Jo Allen, said the diet literature convinced her to stop frying foods. Mrs. Allen and her 9-year-old daughter now eat more vegetables and have cut starch, sweets and ice cream from their diet.
Now we broil everything. Before we fried it. That was the way I was brought up everything was fried, said Mrs. Allen, who has lost 12 pounds herself since she joined her daughter in dieting. She now weighs 220.
Her daughter, Cordelia Benita, jogs regularly and does hip and stomach exercises and sit-
ups with her mother. She lost seven pounds last year in the nutrition program.
The school admits only educationally disadvantaged students, most of them from poor families. Because many of (he children may not eat properly at home, the school serves large portions at lunch.
But portions are cut for the 10 to 15 students in the jogging and nutrition program. Other students may get french fries and bread, but the diet table is served only bread. An orange is substituted for chocolate cake.
At weekly nutrition classes, overweight students sample diet foods such as cottage cheese or skim milk. Mrs. Donnelly said most of them love it.
Each week the children are weighed, and prizes are handed out to those who lose the most weight. At the end of the year a silver trophy is awarded to the champion dieter.
Mrs. Donnelly said losing a few pounds can reverse the entire attitude of an overweight child, many of whom are the object of teasing and scorn from other children.
There was one little girl who never smiled. But after she lost a few pounds she was a happier child. Now she is going to a health spa with her mother, who was also quite overweight, Mrs. Donnelly said.
consider the good things of life the hunting and their religious ceremonialsand when those things come around, the jewelry is laid aside.
Levin, who owns a personal collection of Indian jewelry worth an estimated $500,000, said perhaps 5 or 6 per cent $7.5 million or moreof the jewelry sold as authentic is actually cheap imitation, a fact which he said could become a serious factor in the economy of Indians.
How can the average buyer tell whether an apparently carefully handcrafted piece of jewelry is authentic Indian?
If you see a sterling mark on the jewelry, I can guarantee you it is not authentic
American Indian made because the Indians do not mark their jewelry with such a hallmark, Levin said.
He said some Indian crafts-
Army Is Improved
COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-After observing trainees at Columbias Ft. Jackson during a tour of three states Army facilities, Secretary of the Army Martin R. Hoffman said Thursday the new Army is improving each day.
Training is one of the two most important functions in the Army today, the other being strategic deployment. Ft. Jackson is fulfilling the mission admirably and will have to continue doing so, Hoffman said.
Hoffman, who replaced Howard Calloway two weeks ago, said the three-day tour of Army posts in Georgia and the two Carolinas is to help him become familiar again with the service in which he spent four years.
His tour also included Ft. McPherson in Georgia and Ft. Bragg in North Carolina, with Ft. Jackson being the final stop.
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men use a signature such as an initial, but that is not a guarantee of authenticity because a signature can be copied easily, and anyway not all Indian craftsmen sign their work.
Prospective buyers should look for irregularity in the jewelry.
If there is too great a regularity and all the stones are the same, it isnt authentic American Indian jewelry, he said. It isnt even handmade.
Irregularity is the hallmark of fine Indian work. One of the beauties of authentic American Indian jewelry is its handcrafted appearance.
But the best guarantee of authenticity is to purchase the jewelry from a reputable store, he said.
An established, reputable retailer who is willing to show a certification of authenticity from his supplier and identify the jewelry on his signed receipt as authentic Indian labor or workmanship is the best safeguard, he said.
Levin sees little chance that Indian jewelry will fall out of fashion very soon.
The ethnic appearance, the handcraftsmanship, the intrinsic value, the fact that it is one of a kind, a collectors item, will keep it popular.
Instead of being 50 of something, like a print, there is only one of each piece in existence. There can be only one.
The stones are cut by hand, the design is done by hand, they are set by hand, the silver is done by hand. There is only one in the world.
All these combine to create a market that may remain fashionable a long time..
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three i j.:! \\hen Jta heeami ill, his
friend . ; ' : : =. e nothei took fhoir nuKfated en-
him t veiopaedias and rut out sec-
Ih > 1 k ' o'l in v^hich aid the dusease
>.v ineurable so he couldnt
t ..,11 re d them ,t 1\ .:nv He fought so hard 1 think
h; d*ti'rmination is part of the h.ld re 'on he s alive today," said
tha' .iudy Hall Theres still no
.n j . ' ijjicd tiuarante* the disease will not :: iu ni ,'!M, return
.Joe looks
healthv
as
any
happy and lasses do not hide the teasing child. Hi.s glint in his blue eyes With hair
cropped close for summer coolness, knit shirts and scruffy
Hi 111 K
cdi;
hi
Family Gives Aid To Self
K> I H)1 \ V\ \Sfmit /
SAN FHAN^ IS< (i I 1*1 A visitor t>. th< fkisb I'acific Height: district lUst wouldn't rxpc t to <rs!'unter there a black or 'hicane junkie who had t>een in and out of prison most of hi.-- life But It not unlikely
handsome brick structure with 25 rooniN and nine baths on Pacific Avenue and a lovely \ellow mansion on Divisadero Street. l)oth in Pacific Heights, house a growing group of former drug addicts alcoholics and convicts known as the Delancey Street F'amily The I>elaneey Street Family is a nonprofit rehabilitation center that has grown from 12 members when it was started four years ago by John Maher, a former drug addict, to the current meml>ership of 320.
From the beginning the Family has encountered resistance from neighborhood residents, who claim it is violating single family zoning ordinances and should be evicted.
The case is pending before the courts, but Delancey Street aims to stay.
Family leaders explain they chose a neighborhood of such "opulent elegance" for their headquarters because "you cant cure an alcoholic by keeping him in a bar."
The purpose of the group is reflected in its name, inspired by Maher s ixnhixid on Manhattan's lx)wer Fast Side where Delancey Street came to symbolize the self reliant spirit of Old World immigrants working their way into the mainstream of American life. The new "immigrants from
iht drug and crime world want to demonstrate a similar spirit.
They have successfully embarked on several business cnterpri.ses including a credit union, garage, construction company, restaurant, contracting and moving firms and flower .shop, which have made Delancey Street nearly self sufficient Maher hopes eventually to own farmland, a nursery and the Familys own school.
"John started the organization with a $1,000 loan from a loan shark," recalled Joe Sierra, Mahers assistant. "Now. it's a more than a million dollar corporation
Maher, 34, has patterned Delancey Street after Synanon, a drug rehabilitation program where he spent eight years, after a 10-year career as a "pusher, "booster and numbers runner on Manhattans upper West Side, interspersed with jail terms.
All new resident males must shave their heads, women lose their make-up, and each new member must work up from floor-scrubbing jobs into community acceptance during his two-year stay at Delancey.
"We have guys here with drug and liquor problems ahd a lot of emotional problems. This also serves as an alternative to the penal system, with judges sending people here who otherwise would have gone to jail, Sierra said.
"We've got people from all socio-economic and educational backgrounds. What we try to do with all of them at first is to have them give up their self image. Thats why the no-hair, no-makeup rules of initiation.
PICKING CLOVER BLOSSOM^Beauty is as she picks the blooms by the handful. (AP
where you nd it and a patch of clover is beauty Wirephoto)
enough for young Beverly Morris of Union, N.C.,
Rustlers Still Are Plaguing Ranchers
By DANIEL A. CHISZAR KAYCEE, Wyo. (UPI) -Rustlers have prowled the rolling grasslands of Wyomings Johnson County for 100 years, glancing over their shoulders for the sheriff as they herded someone elses steers into box canyons.
And the rustlers are still around.
In the old days, ranchers often took to protecting their stock themselves, including such drastic action as in the
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
will have registration for 1975*76 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street/ Greenville, Monday, August 25 and Tuesday, August 26th from 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5482 (Studio306 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House918 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834)
Member; Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, Inc.
Johnson County War of 1892 when 25 cattlemen, along with 25 hired Texas gunmen, set out to stop rustling.
The band started out to gun down 20 known rustlers, but killed only two before they were challenged by 200 men led by Sheriff Red Angus. Federal troops intervened before anyone else was killed in northeastern Wyoming.
Rustling is still such a problem today that angry ranchers have hired a range detective to patrol their spreads day and night, stopping anyone who so much as looks at a steer the wrong way.
Harold Jarrad of the Powder River Protective Association said his group has followed the example of a similar organization of ranchers near Lusk in eastern Wyoming who hired Ed Cantrell, a former highway patrolman, to ride their range.
The protection association around Lusk has almost completely eliminated the problem, said Dean Prosser, executive director of the Wyoming Stockgrowers Association. We encourage this type of thing and work with them.
Cantrell has been watching over herds of eastern Wyoming ranchers for more than three years. Hes close-mouthed about his work, like the other two private range agents in the state, but Cantrell says his investigations have led sheriffs officers to several arrests.
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Its been successful, theres no question about it, he said. The situation has improved and livestock disappearance is down considerably.
Jarrad said Johnson County ranchers lost 300 head of cattle to rustlers using pickup trucks during three months of last fall, and they feel thats about enough.
Rustlers have got these trailers that haul 15 or 16 head of cattle on a pickup truck, he said. They throw up a little fence to herd the cattle in, load em and go.
Jim Zimmerschied, a former deputy sheriff and brand inspector hired to protect the association ranchers from rustlers, isnt talking about his work, but Jarrad said Zimmerschied would be on 24-hour call.
He patrols the range any and all times of the day and night, Jarrad said. Hes apt to be anyplace, anytime, cause you can bet those rustlers never quit.
The most experienced range detective in Wyoming is Dale Cunningham, who has worked for the Padlock Ranch in Sheridan County nine years. His boss, Dan Scott, said he knows of no one whos been at it longer than Cunningham.
Rustling isnt dead in our area, Scott said. Our neighbors have had stock stolen, and a few rustlers have been caught recently, but the percentage has been much less,
Prosser said over-all the rustling situation in Wyoming is about the same as it always was.
Weve always had a certain amount of rustling in the state, he said. With the horse trailers and enclosed pickups, were kind of vulnerable, but were not sure that evidence indicates its any worse than in the last four or five years. Prosser said 150 brand inspectors, whose main job is checking stock for proof of ownership befor theyre moved, are scattered around the state. TTie inspectors have been used to apprehend rustlers in some areas, but they dont have the time to handle extra duties.
The association, along with four other groups, tried to encourage private citizens to help spot rustlers by awarding $1,700 to a Fremont County man who turned in two women for stealing a cow.
'The women butchered a cow, threw a rope around the bumper of their car and dragged it 24 miles into the Missouri Valley near Riverton. Amateurish, yes, but Prosser said thats the form of most rustling.
Im inclined to believe that most cattle rustling in the state is not organized, he said. I think most of it is done by amateurs, rather than professionals.
shoes, he looks much like other boys in his mountain community.
But there seem to be two Joe Halls; Joe the boy and Joe the boy-genius,
Joe the boy crumbles crackers in his mothers homemade vegetable soup, fishes in the river 100 yards from his front door, and argues with his brothers. He can show visitors where wild strawberries grow and can fly paper airplanes which are properly aerody-namically designed.
Joe the boy-genius expounds on theories about the origins of Unidentified Flying Objects, of specific sectors and pulsars. He believes UFOs are piloted by robots.
I believe their spacecraft are propelled by electromagnetic waves. We would expect them to have robots by the way their spiacecraft are designed, he explains patiently, at first. When it becomes evident that his interviewer doesnt understand the fine points of lasers and electromagnetic fields, he gives up.
For the time being, Joe the boy-genius goes back to being Joe the boy.
The child genius must deal with a world of people who cannot converse with him on his favorite topics. He must attend public school which teaches him little. He must deal with adults and other children who dont always understand him and sometimes, he implies, dont accept him.
But some outsiders, geniuses
8
Learned Of City
RALEIGH (AP)-Lt. Ronald J. Gould, Physical and Adventurous Training Officer for His Majestys Ship Raleigh, visited the city of Raleigh Thursday.
And before the officer of the Royal Navy left, city officials knew a bit more about Raleigh.
For instance, that the HMS Raleigh is not a ship, but rather a training base for British seamen. He explained that five ships have carried the name HMS Raleigh, but that it was decided later that some naval heroes rated higher than to have their names put on ships.
And the officials also found out why there is a deer on the city of Raleighs flag and emblem Roebuck was the name of one of Sir Walter Raleighs ships.
In honor of that and the occasion, Gould gave the city a plaque with the bust of a roebuck, a deer.
Gould also let it be known that Raleigh was not at the top of the list of Englands seaman. About number three, Gould said, following Admiral Horatio Nelson and Sir Francis Drake.
He said: We sit for the Queen, but we stand for Nelson. We toast no one else..
Gould was in Raleigh while visiting the East Coast with his wife.
in their own right, have taken an interest in him.
Rocket expert Wernher von Braun and he have corresponded. After won Braun sent Joe a copy of his book on rocketry, Joe wrote the scientist to point out an error. Von Braun acknowledged it had been missed by proofreaders.
That rocket would never have gotten off the ground like that, Joe grumbled.
In addition to his scientific expertise, Joe has perfect musical pitch and studies periodically under Lili Kraus. His original compositions are much like Joe the boy: expressive, quick to change mood and tempo, almost mischievous.
His favorite is Tommys Feed-Along, written when his youngest brother was a baby, to make him eat faster.
When I wrote it, I put burps in it, but Daddy made me stop that, he said.
The Hall family lives comfortably, but there are few luxuries. The breadwinner, James Hall, is the Avery County High School band director. His wife, Judy, cooks and cares for their four sons.
Joes medical expenses have been astronomical. The Halls cannot afford all the books Joe would like to have, although people theyve never met have
mailed him resource books and scientific magazines.
The special schools which James Hall wants for his son will be expensive, too. But money is not the only reason Joe is still at home.
His parents know that, like other boys, Joe needs discipline, love, contact with other children. Cindy, for one, his current girlfriend. She is 13 and plays in the woodwind section of the school band.
You cant send a child that young away from home, especially one with Joes medical problems, says Hall.
So, other than a short-term weekend program for gifted children at Appalachian State University in nearby Boone, N.C., Joe has been in public school with children still struggling with the metric system and sentence composition.
Next year hell be back, starting sixth grade.
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IXCK TI SCHIIl ail CIllEIE SECTION
THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1975
BACK TO SCHOOL aRtf COLLEGE SECTION
Pre-School Workshops Planned
BYJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor These are all new ventures, ones- were really enthusiastic about, ones that we hope people will come to, Glenn Cox, Superintendent of the Gre^iville City Schools commented about a three day and three evening series of pre-school workshops and public meetings to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 26, 27 and 28.
Cox remarked that the sixteen and one-half days additional employment time beyond the time students are present in school make it possiMe to provide this kind of activity.
The program outlined by Cox is an ambitious one designed for a broad spectrum of public officials in th city and county and in the public. I want to say..-first off that all the programs are open to the general public and we sincerely hope lots of people will come.
All the meetings, with the exception of one, will be held in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building of East Carolina University, located on Charles Street.
Focusing On the Learner is the overall theme of both the daytime and evening.programs. The series of meetings will constitute in-service and orientation workshops for the entire professional staff, Cox said.
Major topics under discussion will include accreditation, teacher evaluation, the budget, teacher effectiveness, exceptional children program, teacher certificatioii and a
review of legislative action by the General Assembly.
Since teachers are already on the jobhaving reported directly to their classrooms last Thursday, they will have an opportunity to take part in the series of workshops.
The daytime workshops for the professional staff (to which the public is also welcome) are all to be held between 8:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. for the morning sessions, and from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. for the afternoon sessions.
On Tuesday,two speakers are scheduledDr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, and Dr. Gordon Cowelti who is executive director of the Association for Supervisors and Curriculum Development, a national association with headquarters in Washington, D. C.
The other two days will have as speakers and workshop leaders various members of the State department of Public Instruction staff as well as local city schools staff members.
Plans announced by Cox for the three evening sessions are:
Tuesday, August 26A special meeting for administrators, principals and central office staff members with the theme Administrators: Focusing On The Learner, to be held at 7:30 at The Three Steers Restaurant. Earl C. Funderburk, Superintendent of the Wilson County Schools will be the guest speaker. Funderburk is widely known for his eight years as former superintendent of the Fairfax County, Va., school system, one of the fastest
growing in the nation.
Wednesday. 27At the auditorium of the Allied Health Center, beginning at 7:30, the Wednesday evening meeting will have as a theme Official Boards: Focusing On The Learner.
We have invited members of the Greenville City Board of education, Pitt (bounty Social Services, the Public Health and the Mental Health Departments to be our guests on Wenesday evening, Cox said.
All these boards have a direct or indirect influence on the Greenville City Schools, he added, and we feel this will be a fine opportunity for some really worthwhile input on a number of issues involved with the schools.
Thursday, August 28 Again at 7:30 p.m. at the auditorium of the Allied Health Center, the evening program will be centered on a particular viewpoint. This time its The Citizen: Focusing On The Learner.
For this session, Cox said, there will be two main speakers, Eugene Causby and Dudley Flood, both Assistant State Superintendents with the State Department of Public Instruction. Flood, Cox added, is Superintendent of Human Relations and Student Affairs, and Causby is Superintendent of Personal Relations and Public Affairs.
Also on Thursday, Cox added, were inviting advisory committee members, PA officers and members, and through to the membership of the (Camber of Commerce in an
effort to get businessmen of the community involved.
In all of these workshops and meetings, Cox concluded, we will have some type of formal presentation followed by an opportunity for people to ask questions.
We hope people will find time to come, to take this chance to learn how they might help with work being done at the schools, and at the same time learn more about what were doing. Again, I want to say were really enthusiastic about these pre-school programs that were able for the first time to offer the public. public.Read paper to get college degree credit
A highly successful experiment in media-based non-traditional learning was initiated in fall 1973 by the extension division of the University of California, San Diego.
Called Courses by News-piq;)er, the project, ftmded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, involved 232 newspapers and 167 colleges and universities across the country, in 1974-75. The participating newspapers printed a weekly lecture for 18 weeks on the subject In search of the American Dream."
ITS BACK TO SCHOOLr-In the near fntore for abent 18,tM students in the public schools in Pitt County. This scene of students with books in hand walking to class will become a reality for about 12,000 students in the Pitt School system and about 6,000 students in
the Greenville City system when school begins with orientation September 2. The first full day of classes will be September 3 for both school sjrstems. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)Resource Center Is Great Asset To Area
CHOOl
COLLEGE
The Pitt County Media Resource Center is located on the campus of W.H. Robinson Primary School, Winterville.
Winterville is centrally located in Pitt County and offers easy access to all schools in the county.
The center staff includes Gibb Chauncey, Mrs. Ona Gilland, and James Godley.
The Media Center and its staff offer the following services:
Basal textbooks are purchased, distributed, transferred, and accounted for through the center;
An inventory of all equipment in the school system is housed at the center;
The mobile film library operates from the center. This library consists of approximately 1(X)0 16 m.m. films and travels to every school each week;
Dry mounting and laminating is performed by the center staff and laminating presses are available to the schools on a two week check-out basis;
The Onter has the equipment necessary to make slides using commercially available film and processing;
Duplicate copies of audiocassettes, records and reel to reel tapes can be made at the center;
The center staff can produce transparancies and keeps on file transparency masters in most subject areas,
Audio-Visual equipment is
repaired at the center by the Technician. This equipment is picked up and delivered by film bus during its scheduled stops;
The Center has a conference room large enough to house 40 people which is available to all supervisors and principals.
Instructional Television information is distributed among the schools by the Center Staff and video taping of program can be scheduled by r^uest.
AH of the services are available through the center either at the center or on a check-out basis. The center offers the equipment for production and the staff will assist in production, but the center does not provide consumable materials needed in production.
Several itinerant teachers and special programs are housed at the center. These teachers and programs serve all of the schools in the County and are available to the schools either on a regular basis or by request.
His feet need
checkup, too
Most parents know the value of regular health checkups for their children. But how about their feet? A childs feet grow to almost half their adult size during the first year of life. As a result, the bones in the feet are soft and pliable at this stage and a target for problems If proper care isnt taken.
Pitt Schools Have
70 New Teachers
The Pitt County Board of Education has employed approximately 70 new teachers for the 1975-76 school year. They were selected from approximately 1,000 individuals who made application to the Pitt County Board of Education. The applications were screened very carefully by the principals of the Pitt County Schools who reviewed all the information required by the Board of Education b^ore making a final determination.
When school personnel report on August 20th, they will have six days in which to prepare for the opening of the school year. Many of them will be asked to attend one or more of the 23 workshops that are being held for personnel by the supervisory sUff.
A Media Exhibit will be hdd in conjunction with the Greenville C^ty Unit at Rose High School in which media pomnnel will be able to attend book exhibits by publishing companies. Additional exhibits will be held at Bethel Elementary, Farm-ville Central, and Ayden Grammar for teachers to visit
and preview.
All new teachers will be asked to attend an in-service in School Law during this school year so that they might familiarize themselves with what to do or not to do during certain situations.
(Continuous efforts are being made to improve the teaching of reading to our youngsters. This calls for many in-service workshops in which consultants and reading experts will be employed from outside of our county unit during the school year.
The Metric System will be introduced on a unit-wide basis for the first time during this school year and preparation must be made available to the
teachers.
It is the responsibility of the Pitt County Board of Education to see that each individuals teaching certificate be kept tq;>-to-date through renewal workshops or university training as charged to us by the State Board of Education.
The central staff is constantly evaluating, employing and reevaluating the different programs in the Pitt County
Schools
\
IM-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Senday, An^ust 24. irs
V
Workers Saw Plenty Of Activity
HyJEKRVRAYNOR Sunday Editor
SummiTtimf is never a time
of hibernation for workers in the school systems. The summer of 1975. as Greenville City School
Counselors Will Be Available
THE ADDITION. . to the Jenkins Art Bniiding at East Carolina University progresses as time for the fall quarter approaches
Pamphlet tells how to make your photo report
Coordinate^ recycle, refurbish school wardrobes on a budget
What comes shaped like a little black cigarette box? It can help you get better grades, meet new friends, wow parents, teachers and chums and give you something to remember the good times by.
The answer Is a camera, a piece of modem equipment that can be the back-to-schoolers best friend.
If these are some of your goals this fall, get out your camera and resolve to use It.
One group of young people who succeed at documenting projects and fun are mem^rs of the national 4-H photography project sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company and conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service.
Some members photos are Included In the National 4-H Photo Exhibition shown Initially at the 53rd National 4-H Congress In Chicago and now traveling to numerous national and regional 4-H events across the country.
Others are among those In Kodaks newly revised pamphlet, Photo Reports
Make It Happen, a concise guide to the art of telling picture stories. The 20-page pamphlet Is packed with pictures illustrating science, home economics and clean-up projects, sports activities, social events and other picture/ report possibilities.
In addition, Photo Reports ... covers good photo techhlque and guides report-makers through planning, topic selection, research and other vital aspects of visual organization. Slide and movie presentations as well as hints for photo exhibits are discussed.
If your objective this year, like that of the 4-H members. Is to "make the best better, your camera and the booklet may be among your best allies. The pamphlet has a list price of 25 cents. Its available at many photo retailers. If you dont find It In your area, you may obtain a copy by sending 25 cents and requesting pamphlet AT-5 from Dept. 454, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. 14650.
Children outgrow clothes so quickly, its a shame to spend more money on back-to-school wardrobes than is absolutely necessary. And with some basic coordinating and refurbishing, you can create an extensive wardrobe for your child without straining your wallet.
When shopping for new outfits for your youngster, keep a color scheme in mind and choose clothing that can be mixed n matched. This way a few shirts or blouses, pants and skirts can be Interchanged for greater variety.
"Recycle hand-me-downs wherever possible. If clothes are spotted or stained, they can often be restored pretreat heavy soli with Spray 'n Wash laundry soil and stain remover. Just spray it on spots and stains, and wait 60 seconds before washing.
To keep your youngsters wardrobe looking in tip
top shape, treat all spots and stains before they have a chance to set," and fold or hang garments properly to retain their shape.
Worn spots on old clothes can be covered with decorative, stylish appliques; dull or faded Items can be spruced up with a bit of embroidery or rick rack or they csm be machine-dyed for a bright, new look.
To obtain hand-me-downs for your oldest child and to dispose of clothing too small for your youngest, form a clothes trading co-op with your friends and neighbors.
Each of the four county high schools will continue to have two full-time counselors and a secretary. Parents should become acquainted with the counselors in schools their children attend and feel free to discuss the needs of their high school student.
Two full-time psychologists working out of the county office will service all schools in the county, concentrating on elementary schools.
Social workers will continue to service eligible students.
The real news in Pupil Personnel Services in Pitt County is elementary counselors. A Title III ESEA project has enabled the county to produce a video tape and slide presentation on elementary counseling. These will be presented at a national meeting of counselor educators in Mobile, Ala. this fall.
Elementary counseling in the Pitt County Schools emphasizes small group student sessions and parent-teacher discussion groups.
The image of the counselor sitting behind a desk and finding out all the family secrets from a frightened child is fast disappearing and in its stead is a preventive-developmental philosophy, said Katheryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel.
Elementary schools with counselors include; H.B. Sugg; Farmville Middle; Bethel Elementary; Stokes-Pactolus; Belvoir Grammar; A.G. Cox; Chicod; Grifton Elementary;
Getting warmer ,..
Title I Reading Program Offered
During the 1975-76 school year, a Title I reading program will be provided for each of the 21 county schools with the greatest emphasis being placed in grades 1-3. Each of the consolidated high schools will house a reading laboratory which will service ninth and 10th grade students who have been identified as those needing help in the area of reading.
Thirty-four tutorial aides will service students in grades 1-8 and provide help on an individual basis for 15-20 minutes each day to reinforce the reading skills taught in the regular classroom
In addition. 38 reading laboratories will provide help to students functioning below grade level in the area of reading A diagnostic-prescriptive approach will be used
This program will be completely individualized with each child working on his level and on those skill deficiencies identified through diagnostic testing.
This summer many of the Pitt County Title I reading teachers have been involved in the development of a diagnostic phonetic and structural analysis test to be used for diagnosing the strengths and weaknesses of Title 1 participants A guide cross-referenced to the materials in all the reading laboratories has also been completed to help in selecting the appropriate instructional materials to meet individual needs.
Intensive in-service training will be provided initially and throughout the school year for all Title I professionals and paraprofessionals working in the area of reading These workshops will be conducted by reading consultants, state department personnel and the Title I reading supervisor. Sue Branch
A highlight of the years in-service training will be an all-day workshop November 28, conducted by the Education Center of Greensboro on SkilUwxes and Interest Centers.
Additional workshof^ will be planned in the areas of phonics, diagnostic teaching, vocabulary, and teacher-made materials
Bethel Elementary and Aydi Granamar Title I laboratories
will be involving all Title I participants in a new diagnostic testing and instructional program designed by Educational Progress Corporation. Test results will determine specifically what types of materials will be used to help each individual and a printout on each child will be provided by the company, identifying the objectives within a continuum on which each child needs to work.
Instant cool for super study time
If youre the parent of a college student, chances are youre investing $1,000 to $5,000 a year for tuition, fees, books, room and board. And in most parents minds, this investment In the future Is worthwhile.
To help your college student get off to a good start especially during the muggy fall days at the first of the school year an Investment that makes sense is a General Electric Carry-Cool room air conditioner to help keep the dorm room cool and comfortable.
JACKEl'S AND JEANS COMBINE for smart back-to-sirhool-ing. Left: Golden tan leather-Iook polyurethane bomber jarkel with brown acrylic pile lining and collar. Worn over blue denim jeans and topped with knit hat with pom-pom. Right: Great outdoors look. Outercoat in blue denim top-stitched in gold and lines, collared and trimmed in white sherpa-look polyester fleece. Worn over faded denim flared jeans. Photo: Men's Fashion Association.
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G.R. Whitfield; and Ayden Grammar.
The Alcohol Education Program funded with Alcohol Beverage Control monies, provides two instructors who work in both the county and city schools.
Emphasis is placed on elementary school age children presently with a request before the Alcohol Beverage Control Board to provide one additional position to work with high school students.
She Sees That Good Lunches Are Served
Mrs. Donna Ware, director of School Food Services for Pitt County Schools, is responsible for seeing that the program is operated in such a manner that lunches are nutritionally adequate, the program is educationally and financially sound, as well as keeping adequate and accurate records.
Mrs. Ware supervises the personnel in the 21 school cafetias and helps with on-the-job training of food service employees. She writes the central menu, orders food and supplies, and purchases equipment.
One of my most recent responsibilities is that of developing nutrition education materials and lessons plans for students, Mrs.Ware said.
She explained the coming school year will see more nutrition education in the cafeteria as well as in the classroom.
We will be working toward the improvement in meals with more variety of foods, increased participation, inservice training of personnel and nutrition education for students, Mrs. Ware said.
.Superintendent Glenn Cox pointed out, though one of a lighter than usual .schedule since no major additions or renovations at any of the schools were underway, nevertheless saw plenty of routine activity for the maintenance staff of the schools.
One of the accomplishments that should solve some lingering problems is that of installing new oil fired furnaces at two schools. Third Street Elementary and Aycock Junior High.
The one at Third Street replaces an old boiler that was simply worn out, Cox said, while the new boiler at Aycock is part of an overall renovation designed to improve the heating and air conditioning system at Aycock. Unfortunately, Cox added, The heating and air conditioning plant installed at the time Aycock was built has not proved satisfactory, and were trying to bring it up to par.
Another area long in the planning and beginning to see fruition is the acquisition of space around Sadie Saulter Elementary School.
Weve purchased, during the past year, Cox said, eight lots north and south of Pennsylvania Avenue that runs by Sadie Saulter. The intent behind these purchases is to provide added playground space at Sadie Saulter, which has the smallest land area site of any of the schools. The purchases are part of a long-range plan to double the size of the present school .site.
Cox said that clearing, grading and seeding of lots acquired was now underway. A fence will be put around the new area. Hopefully it will be possible for the kids to use part of the area this year. Of course, it will not be in the best condition at first until the grass becomes
established."
Agnes Fullilove is another school where more than routine cleaning and painting was carried out. During the summer our workmen hooked up toilet facilities available in the mobile units. These, Cox said, are facilities not available earlier and will solve some of the problems we had at the school last year."
Additions now in the preliminary stages include two sports related projects tennis courts at Rose High and bleachers at the Aycock athletic field.
Were now making contacts and committments necessary to study the site utilization at Rose with the idea of adding to the playground area there, Cox said. At Aycock, were getting i-ost estimates for the proposed bleachers. Work will move along on these projects now that money has been approved for this purpose.
Then theres the annual routine of maintenance and sprucing up that is part of every summer schedule while students are on vacation.
We operate on a five year schedule of painting within the schools in the general classroom areas, Cox explained. This means that this summer about 20 per cent of the total classroom spaces haYe been repainted. At the same time, we repaint every third year areas of heavier usage, such as hallways, bath rooms and similar areas. Our maintenance and painting crews have been making the summer rounds.
Gymnasium floors have also been refinished this, year, he added.
These things I have talked about, Cox concluded, are all part of the normal routine of work that goes on each summer. This has been one of our quieter summers without any special projects being underway.
Your Back To School Headquarters
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MEDIA CENTER-A porUon of the A. G. Cox Grammar School has been converted to a media center to provide students with a better resource center. Approximately 4,500 square feet have been
^Special children still just children
changed into a resource area for additional books, materials,
audiovisuals, conference areas, and study areas.
Earning while learning
This new school year will evidence the policy of mainstreaming the special child. More and more teachers will be faced with children who attended special schools until now. These children have many labels attached to them.
There is the MRC or slow learner, the LDC or learning disabled, the dreamer living in anottier world, the hyperactive uncontrolled and uncontrollable, the withdrawn without communication.
How are these children going to mix with their peers in the gym, on the playground and in the classroom? Teachers wonder, and some are not Just wondering . . . they are scared. Tl^ey dont have to be. Their problem is so common that there is plenty of assistance and material to help them if they want to use it
Information available
Many schools and colleges have in-service courses and workshops on the subject. Informaticm centers like SEIMC are. available. There are videotapes to view, and materials to rent. There are teachers of teachers who conduct classes, publish articles and create new teaching tools.
Elizabeth Polk, the author of records for special children, is one of those teachers who help both special children and their teachers. Her records are used in special schools, physical education classes, and In the home.
One of her records (published by Hoctor Records, Inc., Waldwlck, N.J.) is Orchestrated Music, Popular and Folktunes for Rhythmic Movement. This record has wide appeal to any age level. The m\isic is effective in initiating movement and In stimulating inter-group response. Another LP (and cassette) ,Wake upCalm down, published by Educational Activities, Inc., Preeport, N.Y., does Just what its title says. The tunes Joyously enliven or harmoniously calm the disturbed or special child.
Mrs. Polk annotated both records with com
plete teachers guides. These prove most instructive and help to give hours of teaching satisfaction.
Enthusiastic approach
A registered Dance Therapist, she is one of the pioneers in this field, and worked for 13 years with deaf children at the Lexington School for the Deaf. Since 1962 she has taught emotionally disturbed children, MRC, LDC and the multi-handicapped in special schools in New York City.
She believes in the therapeutic powers of Joy, music and movement. To the uninitiated her sessions appear like sheer fun. Her enthtisiasm and love for the children are very evident. About her approach in working with the handicapped, she says;
If I thought of these children as having many different problems, I would be overwhelmed at the very thought, and could not help them. I treat them all as children, their common denominator. They all have the same needs. .Every child needs security, acceptance, friends, freedom of movement, success, praise. In fact, grown-ups have these needs, too. Our Job in life is to find ways and means to fulfill these needs. Our Job as teachers is to help children to succeed.
Waya and means
Mrs. Polk has found ways and means to reach the special child and she loves to share what shes found. Her work with children and with teachers is being acknowledged across the country.
The New York State Department of Education in Albany distributes six teaching units which she has developed for their program for handicapped children. She is on the list of resource persons for the in-service education of teachers throughout New York State.
In workshops and courses she enthusiastically shares with her students her convictions that nothing about labels'Is scary, because children are children.
Cooperative education, alternating periods of work on the Job with study in the college classroom, appears to be gaining in popularity as more students seek actual work experience while they earn college credits.
Approximately 700 colleges and universities around the country offer some programs of cooperative education with government, business and industry; breaking down that ivy-covered wall which can isolate the classroom.
The American Associa
tion of State Colleges and Universities found a wide variety of cooperative education programs among its 318 member institutions; ranging from fashion merchandising internships to clinical experience for students in nuclear medicine technology.
The Association notes that for many of the state colleges and universities which are former teachers colleges, cooperative education isnt a new concept, but a logical outgrowth of the traditional student teaching experience in the community.
Title I Program Funds Are Cut
The 1975-76 Title I Program will be funded for approximately $900,000 which is approximately a 15 percent cutback from the previous year.
Title I is a supplemental instructional program that concentrates on students in grades 1-6 with every grade K-12 receiving some special assistance.
The Title I program employs 53 professionals and 69 para-professionals. Title I expects to service approximately 3,000 students with one supplemental class period per day ranging from fifteen minutes to fifty-five minutes depending upon the type of program and grade level of the student.
Every school will have students participating in the Title I program.
Past evaluations have documented the success of the special reading assistance. Students involved in special reading programs have gained approximately one month of instruction for each month they have received special instruction.
The special instruction received is correlated with the instruction the student is receiving in his regular language arts classes. Title I employs 38 special reading teachers who are either certified in reading or taking nine quarter
hours per year toward certification.
Title I sponsors only one math program which is located ut North Pitt. This program will' jprovide a daily supplemental math period for approximately 100 students.
This, program is housed in a math lab fhat was adequately equipped with a special Title III grant This math lab has been used as aii exemplary program by the State with many teachers from other school units visiting frequently. This was the first math lab set up at the high school level in the State.
Slickers safeguard students
Safeguard your youngsters when they go back to school this year. Lessons in traffic safety can help save your childrens lives, and dressing them In the right outerwear can help, too.
When choosing coats and Jackets for your children, keep color in mind In addition to warmth and fabric. Dress your youngsters in bright-colored outerwear.
Kindergarten Enrollment Totals 710
Enrollment for the Pitt County kindergarten will be approximately 710 students. The kindergartens will continue to operate both dual and single sessions this year.
Parents interested in the operational plans for the school and their child will be attending may contact the school.
The county received four additional state kindergarten positions for the 1975-76 year, giving a total of 19 state positions plus two positions funded by Tide 1.
The program for kindergarten will continue to place emphasis on providing learning experiences that capitalize on eadi childs intrest, learning style and learning rate enabling the child to develop his maximum ability, according to Janie Manning, supervisor of Early C^dhood.
In suRwrt of the SUte Plan for K-3, Pitt County will have several multi-age K-1 classes this year.
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The new college co-eds spruce up for classroom
The first day of school means new shoes and lunch boxes for grade schoolers, snazzy new outfits for the high school bunch and luggage for college freshmen going off to live on campus. But to the 700,000 women 30 and older who are enrolled in post secondary education programs, these first days of school often mean a new lifestyle.
This new breed of student, the 30-plus woman, is serious about her education, pursuing career objectives and degrees that were, in many cases, interrupted or never begun because of marriage, child rearing and Jobs.
While changing life styles have created the desire, changing economic conditions have created the need for women to play a more active role in earning money.
But any change brings about a certain amount of anxiety. According to Elizabeth Cless, a pioneer in the field of continuing education for women, Every older woman returning to school is terrified that she will not be able to keep up with the younger members of her class. But statistics prove this student will do better than she ever did before in school, often ranking at the top of her class.
To build her confidence for that first day though, the more mature student could learn a few tips from her younger classmates. Sprucing up for the first day is a good idea to help feel, self-assured.
A diet to lose those extra few pounds is certainly a morale booster. And getting rid of the gray thats beginning to lace your hair can do marvelous things for your head.
To cover the gray without changing the real you, try Loving Care Color Lotion. Nothing drastic will
EXCITEMENT AND ANTICIPATION are jui two of the many emotions going through this over age 30 college freshmans head as she checks out the campus bulletin board on her first day back at school! As a recipient of the Clairol Loving Care Scholarship Program, she is pursuing her education and achieving specific career goals. Photo courtesy of Clairols Loving Care Color Lotion.
happen. Since theres no peroxide, its actually good for your hair.
In addition to landing Jobs with higher salaries, women have other reasons for returning to school. Intellectual stimulation and a desire to fill leisure time with meaningful activities are among them.
However, until recently, financial aid for the over-30 student did not exist. Now, Inroads have been made particularly from one company in the beauty
field. The Clairol Loving Care Scholarship Program, now in its second year, offers financial aid to women 30 and over to help this new breed of student achieve her career objectives.
Scholarship applications may be obtained by writing: The Clairol Loving Care Scholarship Program, c/o The Business and Professional Womens Foundation, 2012 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036.
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Schools fail urban kids
Urban education just isnt getting the job done.
Thats the gist of a 1975 report by the National Education Association. The report puts it this way, however; The educational system is generally failing to provide the urban student with an educational experience which will afford him an equal opportunity to enter the occupational and cultural mainstream."
And what's the result? A vast majority of students failing to read, write, or do mathematics adequately, with the failure becoming more pronounced the longer they stay in school.
Failure to leam
Failure to leam basic skills has disa.strous consequences, not only for the individuals who fail, but al) for the whole society," says the NEA report. Students who have not mastered basic skills arc often denied jobs, or if hired, they arc forced to remain
permanently in low paying jobs ... A disproportionately large number of children who have not learned basic skills drop out of school at great economic, psychological, and social cost to society."
NEA8 attack on the problems of urban education Is part of Its current nationwide Project on Educational Neglect. Besides the urban Inner city, the project also Is focusing on such prime areas of edu-catltmal neglect as the Indian reservations, the barrios of the Southw'est,
Appalachia, schools where many Puerto Rican and Aslan American children attend, and youth detention and correctional institutions.
The time is long overdue when we should declare war on ignorance and neglect," sAys James A. Harris, president of the 1.7 million-member NEA.
He adds that It's not a matter of a few children being educationally shortchanged but of millions.
Harris emphasizes that problems of educational neglect are not Just school problems. They do not start In the classroom, he adds, and are not started by teachers.
teachers, teachers with low expectation of pupils.
* Poor family environment to support the pupils, few positive and productive teacher-parent meetings.
The report notes that a flnanclal crisis is central to the problems of urban schools, and that this crisis Is due partly to population migration. Middle-class families and businesses both have been moving to the suburbs, leaving behind a shrinking tax base.
GMitributinK factors
"They start In the womb because of malnutrition and disease, he declares. They start In the street because of uncaring and callous indivldusas. They start in the halls of too many of our legislatures and are nurtured by half-baked, lU-conceived, and underfinanced political solutions to these social problems. Bandaids are prescribed where major surgery is needed.
The irilght of neglected urban education shows up In many forms, the NEA report indicates. For example:
More pupils per teacher than most schools, less money to spend per pupil, fewer textbooks and other instructional materials.
More dropouts, with both dropouts and some ill-prepared graduates swelling the community unemployment roles.
An upsurge in the use of drugs, student unr rest, and school violence, including the use of weapons.
Old hazardous school buildingsin 16 of our largest cities, about 1,300 elementary schools and more than 210 secondary schools built before 1920 are still In use.
High teacher turnover, less experienced
Financial problema
At the same time, the cost of urban education Is steep. Teacher salaries are higher In the cities, as are land, construction, and insurance costa. The high rate of crime and vandalism necessitates additional and expensive security measures.
But, says the report, The evidence suggests that there Is no simple relationship between expenditures and school effectiveness. It notes that billions of dollars have been spent on compensatory education, thousands of projects have been initiated, hundreds of studies have been completed, yet there is still segregation, alienation, and declining achievement.
Where additional money finally filters down to the urban schools, the report explains, it is often wasted on traditional approaches that have consistently failed the urban child. The record of spending on compensatory education is an outstanding testimony to the futility of doing more of the same things that have not worked in the past.
Search for solution
The report, developed as one of the working tools for NEAs educational neglect project, stresses that such factors as overcrowded housing, low income, and inadequate food and medical care cannot be Ignored in searching for a solution to the urban educational problems.
On-site Investigations, national conferences, and action projects by many of NEAs nationwide network of 10,000 state and local affiliates are among the Associations weaponry in Its ongoing multipronged attack on educational neglect.
Students warned to follow biking rules
If all the kids in America who will be riding their bikes back to school this year lined up in single file, they would circle the equator almost two-and-a-hal{ times.
Does this sound preposterous? Perhaps. But if the average length of a bike is about five feet, and If 60 million or so of the nations 75 million bike owmers are students at some level of education. Its an Irrefutable statistic.
At no time In history have there been so many bicycles. For the third straight year the two-wheelers have outsold four-wheelers in this country. Whether Its the cost of gtuwllne, the countrys preoccupation with the energy crunch, the desire for cleaner air or more physical exercise, the bicycle has gripped America as never before.
But the general atmosphere of commuting to school by bike will In a number of cases be quite different than before, according to the Bicycle Manufacturers Association. There will be thousands of additional miles of specially marked blke-ways for travel.
Many communities will have enacted ordinances
requiring greater observance of the rules of the road. And, In many Instances, there will be much stricter enforcement of the traffic laws as they apply to cyclists.
Tens of thousands of students will find themselves attending bicycle driver education classes. In some areas of the country driver licenses or at least registration of the bike will be required. The great proliferation of bikes and their Increased usage by people of all ages for transportation as weU as recreation has caught the attention of local, state and national agencies.
The bicycle is now considered a vehicle In many states, subject to all the laws and regulations that govern the operation of any other vehicle. The cyclist must assume his share of responsibility for the safe use of public thoroughfares.
Study after study has shown that In the majority of bicycle accidents, it Is the cyclist who Is at fault. It Is therefore more Important than ever before that the cyclist realize he Is a serious driver, not a carefree Joyrider. Biking is beautiful... as long as its safe.
Safe Bike Driving Rules
The following are 12 recommended rules for safe bike driving:
1. Obey all applicable traffic regulations, signs, signals and markings.
2. Observe all local ordinances pertaining to bicycle operation.
3. Keep right, drive tvith traffic, not against it. Drive single file.
4. Watch out for drain grates, soft shoulders and otheir' road surface hasards.
5. Watch out for car doors opening, or for cars pulling out into traffic.
6. Dont carry passengers or packages that interfere with your vision or control.
7. Never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle.
8. Be extremely careful at all intersections, particularly when making a left turn.
9. Use hand signals to indicate turning or stopping.
10. Protect yourself at night with the required reflectors and lights.
11. Drive a safe bike. Have it inspected to ensure good mechanical conditicm.
12. Drive your bike defensively; watch out for the other guy.
KNOW YOUR HAND SIGNALS and other rules of the road. Otherwise, theres a chance law enforcement officials will stop you, if an accident doesnt do so first. Photo courtesy of Bicycle Manufacturers Assn. of America.
College sends out campus to adults
Without benefit of a typical campus, the Community College of Vermont Is reaching out to older people where they are.
Classes are held in churches, schools, even homes, in tovms and villages throughout the state. Major thrust of the college Is to reach unemployed or under-employed adults who require some kind of training for new jobs or who want to pursue full academic programs leading to transfer to four-year institutions.
In another departure from tradition, the stu
dents sign contracts covering learning goals, methods of reaching them, and ways in which the learning should be evaluated. Past experience in offices, at service stations, or in community work may be counted as worthy of credit toward the associate degree awarded by the college.
If a woman has had good experience as a secretary, why shouldnt that be counted as degree credit? asked Peter Smith, the young president of the Community College of Vermont. Why force her to take secretarial courses
when she has already demonstrated her ability in that kind of work?
The college has served about 9,000 persons since It started four years ago and In 1975 enrolled 800 students full-time and was serving 4,500 individuals on a part-time basis. In short, the college is providing access to higher education that did not exist before.
The Vermont model is being watched closely in other parts of the country. Contract learning may become the new route to higher education in the future.
Puzzles
Cards iGames
For Decorating Your Room.
Posters
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117 E. 5th St. ~ Downtown Grotnville
Open 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. AAonday Thru Friday Open 9:30 A.M. td 5:30 P.M. Saturday
Stationery > Key Chains
MAKING WAY. . .This hoase near Sadie Sanlter Elementary School is being demolished, along with several others, to make way
for additional site space for the school
Good grooming takes a close shave
The whirl of school life is starting and everyone wants to look good. Collegians all over are eager to fill their social calendars with after-class dates, mixers, club meetings and, of course, football games.
When a well-groomed look Is particularly important for those special times men and women turn to and rely on personal care products that are efficient and good looking.
Shaving plays a contributing role in everyday activity. The Jobs got to be done quickly and right.
Men want to look their best not only for that last-minute date, but also for their 8 a.m. class filled with attractive coeds. Women who want to get set for an Important meeting also have use for a razor that does a top Job . . . one that doesnt nick or cut.
Bringing Norelcos new Rotary Razor or Ladybug back to school this time will make shaving smooth and easy.
The mens Rotary Razor comes either as a cord or rechargeable model. Both have 36 surgical steel
blades in their three fioat-ing heads for sharper shaves. The Rotary charger will give over two weeks of shaves.
The two models offer lots of convenience features like pop-up trimmer; self-sharpening blades; thumb - controlled on-off and snap-off cleaning. They come with 110-220 voltage for those taking their Christmas breaks In faraway places. Theyre packed In deluxe travel wallets that fit compactly Into a drawer or suitcase.
These Rotaries fit comfortably into the hand
and are styled In a rich matte black. The user can also follow the contours of his face more easily now because the heads sit on a slanted surface.
The ladies will like Norelcos Ladybug Razor. Its ideal because its compact and would even look good sitting on a dorm bureau. The dud-actlon, supersize head is another nice feature it works speedily and closely on both underarms and legs.
The Ladybug Is lush white and purple and comes in a convenient matching case.
LOOK YOUR BEST for those special times and every time. Norelcos new Rotary Razor will do the job quickly, quietly and efficiently and works especially well on the difficult chin/neck areas.
WOMEN LIKE PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS that not only work yrell but look good, too. Norelcos Ladybug salis* fies both needs. Its compact, styled in lush white and lavender and does a lop job on both underarms and legs.
ITS IN THE BAG!
A well-packed suitcase should be filled so that the lid closes with slight pressure and the contents do not move around. Overpacking will crush Items and sometimes cause bags to spring open. Place heavy items along the bottom of the suitcase.
THE EYES HAVE IT!
Busy coeds can hide fatigue lines under the eyes with an off-white cream. Blend in. C?over with foundation, then apply a lighter foundation shade and blend In. Dust translucent face powder on lids before applying shadow. The colors will last longer.
F]tCMHEIMei=ASSieS
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ECKERD'S IS OPEN FROM 9:00 TO 9:30 SUNDAYS 1:00 TO 8:00
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D-*Thf Dailv Reflector. GrewivIUe. VC.Sunday. Aufn>l 24. lrr:,
Renovations, Repairs Completed In County
Great-grandmother is Orientation For
City Schools Set
at school for a degree
Workmen have been busy during the past three months with renovations and repairs in several of the Pitt County Schools
Some of the projects undertaken include;
A G. Cox Grammar School, a portion of the gymnasium has been converted into a media center to provide students with a better resource area
W.H. Robinson Primary, a media center has been established: a porch has been closed in to provide additional space.
Belvoir Primary, a portion of the gymiorium has been converted into two classrooms, the hallway was renovated to provide additional space.
- Students attending Bethel Primary last year will begin the
next school term in a new 12-classroom building located on the campus of Bethel Middle School
Pactolus Elementary School, cafeteria has been renovated to provide additional space in the kitchen The ceiling has been lowered and a new tile floor has been installed A new exhaust fan has been placed in the kitchen area
t; R Whitfield. new cafeteria and two kindergarten iind-or primary classrooms.
rhicod Elementary, four new classrooms will be ready for the September opening, also a multi-purpose room has been added to the facility and a dressing room and shower facilities have been added to the school gymnasium
Ayden Elementary, plans for three additional classrooms are on the drawing board and hopefully, the Pitt County Board of Education will let bids for the project the later part of September
Farmville Middle School, construction of a new school is underway;
Contracts have been signed for a new Belvoir-Pactolus-Stokes Middle School
Plans to have mobile units placed at Stokes Elementary School are underway to replace the wooden frame buildings currently in use. It is hoped the mobile units will be ready for use shortly after school opens.
Driveway and parking paving has been done at Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton High School
SWINGY FLIP fives longer hair a new lease on life. The right cuts essential, and Breck hairstylists suggest a good creme rinse to accentuate the beauty of young, healthy hair.
New, swingier hair styles rate A with the coeds
The natural look in hair atm gets the biggest vote on campus but many of the nevt styles are shorter, swingier, and a great deal more versatile than theyve been In the past. And needless to say, theyre easy to maintain for any girl whos on a dally 16-hour round of classes, social activities and studying has little time left over for complicated styling and repeated settings.
If todays co-ed cant quite summon the courage to become a bob-haired beauty, her long tresses
can nevertheless be re-styled to give her this years softer, bounder look.
Whatever the length and cut she envisions, a good hair stylist is her best friend and hell have a number of face-flattering styles to suggest. After that all-important visit, the basis of beautiful hair Is, of course, the squeaky-clean freshness that comes with shampooing and the more recent, the better.
To counteract the flyaway look of freshly washed hair, and to give shorter hair styles the softness.
luster and body they should have, an aftershampoo treatment with a product such as Breck Creme Rinse can make all the difference. It can be used directly from the bottle, massaged Into the hair, and rinsed off Just before blow drying or before setting hair with rollers or pin curls.
With a lltUe bit of practice, any co-ed can win a masters degree in the fine art of styling and be known around campus as the girl with the beautiful hair.
Organize your refrigerator
When school Is out for the day, hungry students are usually In the refrigerator looking for snacks.
Rather than having your students lingering at the refrigerator door while they survey Its contents, General Electric suggests a way to cut down oh the number tuid duration of refrigerator door openings;
Put all the snack'sandwich food In one area and make sure everyone knows where It Is. That w-ay theyU not have to peek behind every pickle Jar
and milk carton to And the lunch meat.
Another way to eliminate unnecessary door openings Is by posting notes, such as;
Yes, we have no bologna.
Cake Is in the bread box.
No lemonade today; try milk.
The fudge bars are all gone.
All fruit Is on the kitchen table.
Several QE refrigerators are equipped with a power saver switch. This can
normally be set on Dry saving you power most of the time. It can save up to 15 per cent on your operating costs. Occasionally, under humid conditions, you may need to switch to the humid position to avoid condensation on the exterior surfaces.
There are a host of other helpful energy saving hints from General Electric in a booklet called Watts Going On Where You Live? Send 25 for a copy to General Electric, P.O. Box 500, New Concord, Ohio 43762.
HU1Y
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Beulah Eggett carries a cane but doesnt really need it, sits in the front of the classroom because she Is a bit hard of hearing, earns good grades, and Is the mother of five, grandmother of 15, and great-grandmother of nine.
Mrs. Eggett, who celebrated her 83rd birthday In October 1974, Is a student at Laney College In Oakland, California.
She Is one of the hundreds of senior citizens going back to the classrooms at Laney and other colleges in the Peralta Community College District, and one of thousands in the nation attending community C(^leges.
Cnrrent couraett
She is currently taking courses in psychology and trigonometry at Laney, using Bay Area Rapid Transit to travel to and from campus, and studies English and philosophy with Laney Instructors who conduct classes In the senior citizen apartment complex In which she lives.
Mrs. Eggett last went to college In Fresno, Calif., In 1912. Yet her grades indicate It might have been yesterday she earned an 85 on her first trigonometry test and got perfect scores on the next three.
Her goal is to earn an associate of arts degree and then transfer to the nearby University of California, Berkeley. Eventually she might like to use her education as a background for tutoring ... she used to do that in Fresno, where she also had a Job retouching negatives In a photo studio.
Family views
Did her children object to mother going back to college?
"I didnt ask, I Just told them I was going to, though my daughter does think I am taking too many courses.
She enjoys her classmates. The students have been good to me. A couple of times there werent any seats in the student center, and folks have picked up chairs and brought them to me. They ask how Im getting along.
I think I really like to come to school where there are all kinds of people of all ages, she says.
In addition to the pure Joy of learning (I get too Interested In trigonometry and forget to go to bed), Beulah Eggett views her return to college as a test
MOTHER OF FIVE, GRANDMOTHER OF 15, and great-grandmother of nine, Mrs. BeulaK Eggett who celebrated her 83rd birthday in October, 1974 is one of the hundreds of senior citizens going back to school, and one of thousands in the nation attending community colleges. Photo courtesy: American Assn. of Community and Junior Colleges.
Of myself, to see how long I hold up.
The odds are good that another year or so will see her In cap and gown. Mrs. Eggetts story Is not unique. Nor is It unique that she has chosen to attend a community college.
Many community colleges offer tuition-free courses to the elderly; provide free transportation to and from campus; many provide free meals, free concerts, plus the use of facilities for senior citizen groups, says Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., president of the American Association of Conununity and Junior Colleges. In addition, several community colleges serve as area agencies for the aging.
Indirect rewards
Not only do the elderly directly benefit from the services provided by community colleges, they also receive the Indirect rewards from programs provided by these colleges In gerontology, homemaker services, nursing home administration, geriatrics, human services, mental health technology, recreational leadership, nursing, and nutritional services.
For 43 years Harry Schneider was an elementary school teacher In New York City. Now 70 years
old, Mr. Schneider is so enthused over an astronomy course which he is taking at Queensborough Community College in New York that he recently donated a $10,000 reflecting telescope to the college.
Special program
Mr. Schneider Is taking college courses under a special program of the City University of New York which permits adults age 65 and over to enroll in is many courses as they wish, providing there is space, for a total fee of Just $10.
"rhe courses play a big part In my life, he says, filling a void I felt for several years after I retired.
These are two isolated stories of people attending community colleges. However, one out of every three students presently enrolled In college are enrolled In a community college, according to Gleazer. Enrollments at the 1,203 two-year colleges last fall were more than 3.5 million students, and showed a 12% increase over the previous year.
The average age of students Is 27 but all ges are represented as these colleges try to provide comprehensive services to their communities.
This year. Greenville City School students will not have to interrupt the flow of summer into Labor Day for the first day of school. For the first time in several years, pupil orientation day follows Labor Day, on Tuesday, September 2, with the first full day of school on Wednesday, September 3.
The 180 day school year of 1976 will end with a last day of
Programs For
Exceptional
Children
Programs for the exceptional children in Pitt County include classes for gifted and talented, learning disabled, mentally retarded, speech and language impaired, emotionally disturbed and the homebound. Forty-one teachers will be working in the area, four more than were employed last year.
Pitt County will be initiating a Child-Find Home Service Program for the first time this year. Funded by Title VI-B, the project will have a first priority giving direct service to those children who have been excluded from a school program and are in the 6-21 age range.
The child-find activities will include the identification of children in the 0-5 age range. Only children with such disabilities that they are unable to attend a school or day care center will be eligible for the home service.
Any parent with a child that would qualify, should contact Mrs. Pat James, 752-6106.
school on Tuesday, June 8, 1976.
Between September 3 and June 8, students will have holiday periods for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter, as well as several student holiday breaks. The holiday schedule is:
Monday, Tuesday, October 20, 21Student holidays.
Thursday, Friday, November 27,Thanksgiving and Veterans Day.
Monday, December 22 through Friday, January 2 Christmas and New Years holiday.
Friday, February 27-Student holiday Friday, April 16 and Monday, April 19Memorial Day and Easter Monday holidays.
The schedule for teachers will of course be different and longer than that of students because of the current ten month employment policy in North Carolina.
They reported for work last 'Thursday, August 21 for six additional days of work from Aug. 21 through August 29. In addition, teachers will be working three additional days at the end of the school term, on June 9, 10 and 11. Teachers will also be working on the student holidays of October 20, 21, on January 2 and February 27.
Love
Giat
Tkirde!
Go weslem
Migrant Program Closes
The Pitt County Schools is currently closing out its fifth session of the summer Migrant Program.
The program has operated on a budget of approximately $32,000 which employed nine professionals and four nonprofessionals from June 20 through Aug. 15.
Currently, Pitt County has 90 students enrolled in classes on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Chicod School campus. Occupational courses are offered m small engine repair, woodworking, a variety of
handicrafts, arts and physical education.
Most of the students enrolled in the project are from Mississippi. Local farmers support the program because it provides some meaningful opportunities for their workers when they are not actually needed on the job.
For the regular school migrant program, Pitt County has received a grant of approximately $30.000 per year to provide a supplemental in
structional program to the migrant students who are enrolled in the regular school program.
Three additional teachers provide individualized instruction in the area of math and reading.
The program concentrates on students in grades one through six.
"To make your children capable of honesty is the beginning of education."
John Ruskin
DENIM DUO SHAPES UP for fall styling. Left t Brushrd denim leisure suit with brass-snapped battle Jacket. The slightly flared jeans have front patch pockets. Worn over a bandana print western-style shirt. Right: Brushed denim short jacket features chest pockets with vertical zippers. Western style shirt with multicolor abstract patchwork print tops the outfit. Photo: Mens Fashion Association.
Its Tillv Turtle, colorfully embossed on Buster Browns smooth leather oxford for your daughter. With non-slip Kra-ton* sole and comfort-giving fit.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C,Sunday. August 24, ms1x7
Hairstyles a study in individuality
Nutty taste treat
KINDERGARTEN WINGTwo kindergarten classrooms have been added to Grifton School and will be ready for the children
when school opens in September.
Back-to-school looks are a study in individuality this fall. Students are taking casual Jeans or work clothes and personalizing them with embroidery, patchwork or custom-made Jewelry.
Topping off these individual fashions are hairstyles that range from short to long or anywhere in between. Since no one length or style is in, co-eds are choosing what goes best with their particular hair type, features and favorite activities.
Just as they set a personal style, todays students have individual haircare problems. Oily scalps, dry ends, frizziness or unmanageable locks are common to many a young Ms.
To leam how to cope with these, the beauty ex-
Tean-age alcoholism agrowing problem
By JOEL A. BENNETT President, N.Y, Council on Alcoholism, Inc. - ACCEPT
Plfteen-year-old Juans wrist was slashed but he could not explain how it happened. His shocked family rushed him to the local hospital emergency room. They were confused and Juan, who had suffered a memory blackout while drunk, could offer no explanation.
Fortunately for Juan, the young physician at the hospital recognized his symptoms and diagnosed his problem as the early stages of alcoholism. The doctor elicited from Juan a history of drinking beginning at age 12. He had been expelled from school and fired from several part-time Jobs because of disturbances he caused while drunk.
Juan was an easy-going
kid normally, but as he exi^alned, when he drank he felt big and strong and started fights. He said that drinking made him feel he could lick the world. When drinking, he became aggressive, sometimes violent, and invariably he ended up in trouble. He was frightened because there were times he was unable to remember entire drinking periods a beginning of alcoholic memory blackouts.
Today Juan is receiving professional help with other teenage alcohol abusers at the Accept Adolescent Alcoholism Program of Cabrlni Health Care Center in New York City. The Accept Adolescent Alcoholism Service, one of the first in the country, provides individual, group and family therapy as well as out
reach and advocacy services for youths between the ages of 12 and 18 who have alcoholism problems or whose parents are alcoholics.
Juan is not alone among our nations youth. The problem of adolescent alcohol abuse and alcoholism is a growing concern at a national, state and municipal level. National estimates suggest that a halfmillion young Americans under the age of 18 are suffering from alcoholism.
A study released in February 1975 by the New York City Advisory Council on Adolescent Alcohol and Drug Abuse Problems stated that 12% of the 176,000 high school students studied were suffering from alcoholism. The study suggests that there may be a larger incidence of alcoholism in young
people under the age of 18 than had been estimated in the adult population. Since an estimated 60% to 80% of adolescents between the ages of 12 and 18 use alcohol, it is not surprising that the increasing number of this group are being affected by alcoholism. As an example, in the period between 1968 and 1972 pop wines, which are part of our youth culture, increased their sales from 3,000,000 bottles annually to 33,000,000 bottles annually.
According to the Second Report to the United States Congress on Alcohol and Health, the largest group of drinkers are in the age group under 24 years. Alcohol is as integral a part of the American cultme as the automobile, baseball and apple
pie. One might say that alcohol is our accepted national tranquilizer.
Increased consumption of alcohol and the growing problem of adolescent alcoholism are not Isolated American phenomenons. During the 15-year period between 1955 and 1970, eight European countries exceeded the United States in increased percentages of alcohol consumption. On January 5, 1975, the West German Ministry of Health released a report stating that 100,000 West German school children had symptoms of alcoholism.
Fortunately for the Juans, the many affected American youths and the youths of other nations, there is a growing awareness of the need to deal with the growing problem of adolescent alcoholism.
perts at Helene Curtis advise getting to know your hairs own tendencies and using products to benefit them.
For instance, students with dry, fly-away hair can give it needed moisture by using a rich balsam shampoo. Those with oily hair can gain a clean, sparkling shine with a lemon shampoo. Provided a mild, gentle product is used, its safe to shampoo all hair types frequently even every night.
Those who rely on electric haircare appliances need to condition hair frequently to maintain its good health. Since hot blow dryers or electric rollers have drying effects, the experts recommend adding an extra layer of protection between heat and hair with Everynlght Extra Body Conditioner. If locks are long, treat them with a special long hair conditioner.
Whatever her personal style, the school-bound co-ed gets high marks in choosing accessories. Hats are favorite toppers and denim totes this seasons carry-along for books, note pads and other gear.
ATTENTION MOTHERS! Heres a lasle treat for the family you cant find in a jarfresh ground peanut buttera deliciously warm and nutty taste sensation. And now its so easy to make with the Saltn Peanut Butter Machine. Just put peanuts into the hopper, dial the consistency you like from smooth to chunkyand out the spout comes pure, natural peanut butter. One of the most economical sources of protein available, peanut butter is also low in saturated fats and a good source of niacin (one of the B vitamins), phosphorus and magnesium all essential nutrients. Perfect as an after-school snack thats both healthy and fun to make. The ehildren will love it, and youll be nuts about it!
Look, Ma! Its really me! School photos are natural
Vacation Is Almost Over
Little Lord Fauntleroy he isnt.
If a prim pose and starched outfit dont fit your childs personality, then youll be pleased with the new environmental school pictures being offered by professional school photographers all ovr the country.
School photo experts at Eastman Kodak Company report widespread enthusiasm from parents for the new look in school photos. Artistic backdrops, natural-looking settings and imaginative props are all used to create a charming, yet realistic photograph of every child in school.
With the advent of color
photos and the environmental style, photographers are using some child psychology very effectively. Even the youngster determined not to show missing teeth cannot hold out against the untiring man behind the camera. In the end, a smile wins out.
For the mother who likes to see some semblance of neatness in the finished photo, there is usually a photographers assistant ready to take care of last-minute stray hairs.
Any neat, wrinkle-free, colorful outfit is appropriate for these new environmental school photos. Photographers suggest childrens hair be neatly
trimmed about a week before the date with the camera, allowing enough time for the new-shorn look to disappear.
Despite the change in picture styles, the concept of school photography day hasnt changed. Professional school photographers usually schedule photo sessions with school administrators so each childs picture can be taken. And parents have the choice of purchasing or refusing the packet of photos.
To get a good school portrait of her child, all a mother need do today is send her youngster to school on school photography day.
The summer vacation for approximately 11,570 Pitt County students will end when the 1975-76 school year begins with orientation on Tuesday. Sept. 2.
The first full day of the school year will be Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Teachers will begin the school year on Wednesday, Aug. 20. Workdays for teachers have been scheduled for Aug. 20-27 and Aug. 28-29 have been scheduled as teacher vacation days.
Sept. 1 will be observed as the Labor Day holiday.
The Thanksgiving holiday will be observed Nov. 27 and 28 while Christmas holidays will run from Dec. 22 through Jan. 2. April 19-20 have been designated as Easter holidays.
Other teacher workdays scheduled during the year which are holidays for the students include: Oct. 21, Nov. 26, Jan. 26-
27, April 30, March 12, June 10, 21, 14, and 15.
Teacher vacation days include Dec. 22-31, Jan. 2, March 12 (half day), April 21, Aug. 28, 29 and June 16-18.
Mid term examinations will be given Jan. 21-23 and final examinations will be given June 7-9.
The final day of the 1975-76 school year for students has been scheduled on June 9.
Sewing Headquarters!
Fashion Fabrics has in stock the latest in campus Fad Fabrics plus a complete selection of notions for the experienced home sewer or the beginner in Home Economics.
Bring this ad and receive a 10% discount on any purchase in our store on
Wednesday, August 27th.
\3aAkion fabric
For Back*4o-School Sewing
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I>_gThe Daily Reflector. C.reenvlllc, N ( - Sunrtay. Ah^usI 2i, 1ST
THE RELATIONHSIP BETWEEN adult and child a* e*-perienred at the Childrrna Ontre for Creative Art, Adelphi I'nivemity, i one of mutual repect and honety demon-tratina that adult altitude^ and example in every area of living are a trong influence on ytmlh.
Teaching of morals starts with manners
By
GRACE M. STANISTREET Are you afraid to walk alone on a street at night? Does It make you angry when parking places are scarce and a big car is parked In two spaces? Do you say, when someone leaves a shopping cart blocks away from the shop; "No wonder food prices are what they are!" And how do you feel when someone knocks you down to get Into a revolving door? The smartest, best groomed people are as guilty as those not so well dressed.
In our society some regard manners as pass, or maybe as a form of dishonesty, a kind of put-on. The philosophy expressed in the phrase free to be me" is popular. It is interpreted as the right to make the self confortable in any environment, disregarding the rights and comfort of others and disregarding the need to preserve the environment.
Right of others Some may defend the mannerless by saying that social forms have become meaningless. Is this because of failure to recognize and teach the meanings and to provide examples? A democratic and cooperative society requires form for survival because it implies equal rights. This is the principle behind a cooperative society. Today absence of manners is the rule, the principle is me first." There Is a common denominator for manners and morals.
Being brought up with "good" manners, however, doesnt guarantee high moral performance.
A child from a home where manners are expected suddenly develops another language, is rude and careless in personal habits. The parent says, He was never like this before." He has been infected by his peers. This can happen at an early age, or it may be delayed until the college experience. What can be done? How can we vaccinate to prevent Infection?
Adult altitude
The responsibility begins with the adults and with their attitudes, and their awareness of the seriousness of the situation. Carelessness of others rights at age seven can develop into disregard of others rights and ownership that may end in violence. Help must come from adults who in their own behavior
observe not only the letter of the law but who go beyond what the law requires.
A second step Is adult relationships with the young. Adults must respect youth and afford them the same kind of treatment they ask for themselves. This does not mean coddling. The young need the adult who plays his role of parent, teacher, or counsellor well. He does not try to insinuate himself Into the childs regard by playing pal, but he earns respect and affection by his courage to stand up for his convictions. Youth needs the adult who means what he says and whose honesty is apparent in his attitudes and actions.
Value of limita
Youth needs adults who know the value of limits and are aware that limits are not restraints but flexible boundaries.
It takes great strength of character to be a parent today, to do what others are not doing. But certainly, if children saw adults practicing genuine concern for others, if children were held accountable for social behavior, the chances are the moral level would be considerably higher. We would have less fear when we leave the comparative safety of our homes. The teaching of morsds begins with the teaching of maimers.
Dr. Stanistreet is the founder of The Childrens Centre for Creative Arts, Adelphi University, Garden City, N.Y.
FOR ARTS SAKE Printed sport shirts for boys and girls are picking up on styles and periods ranging from ancient India to Paris in the Twenties, using them as inspiration for bright flelds of color. Nice!
FASHION FUN
The back-to-school collections are out and theyre prettier and more sophisticated than ever before. Coordinates get the highest marks in sportswear; sweaters and tops that go with skirts and slacks get A-plus. In dresses, its the big look.
All ages express themselves in art
B? J1 UE THOMPSON
Dirf^tor. CJiildrMi C^ntrr for Oealive Art, Adrlpht I nivf^ity
In answer to the question, What is It about art forms that are so appealing to children?" the phrase came to thought; Inslde-out! "Of course," I thought, "art forms are the first language an individual uses; the way he gives form to expression." He movesdance. He gurglesmusic. As he develops, he relates and mimics acting. As soon as he can hold a pencil or crayon, he makes his mark art.
Many people believe that art forms require skill, talent, and technique. To be professional, yes but as a basic, primitive mode of expression, no. Art forms are the most natural means of expression for they give form to the thoughts, images, and feelings within us.
To differentiate between the arts used for performance and arts us^ for expression, we usually refer to them as Performing Arts or Creative (expressive) Arts. They area way of responding to our own or anothers thought or feeling. For instance, acts of friendship are appreciated no matter what words are used. If we see a need for help, we respond regardless of our native tongue, etc.
Because this universal language of art is native to life itself, it can bring a new dimension to the
relationship between people: between teacher and student, parents and children, employer and employee. When we understand this gift that we all have in common (the ability to use this universal language) it can build bridges of understanding and appreciation.
If we could see that the language of Creative Arts is as universal as the concepts of arithmetic, we could put It to more positive use. "Creativity is not just for artists, or the gifted. Its for people. It 1s a way of working, a way of thinking, a way of living. 'That is Grace Stanlstreets way of expressing it.
The Childrens Centre for Creative Arts at Adelphi University, founded by Grace Stanistreet, has been operating from this premise since its inception in 1937. Since that time many children and adults have gained new insights into themselves and others through experience in art forms.
Yes, the art forma are already inside. When there is opportimity for them to come out, life takes on a luster that inspires, that captures joy, that Incorporates beauty as a necessity for daily life. The art forms are your native language; you dont have to leam a foreign language to communicate the beauty already within you; you only have to value this beauty and care enough to express it!
INSTALLING EXHAUST FAN-Workmen Instan a new exhaust fan in the cafeteria at Pactoitts Elementary School Other renovations in the cafeteria include a new lowered ceiling new
OPERATING ON THE PREMISE that creativity is not Jnt for artist, but for everyone as a way of thinking, working and living, Adelphi University Childrens Centre for Creative Arts, founded by Grace Stanistreet in 1937, has helped children and adults alike pin new insights into themselves and others through experience in art forms.
T ransportation Is His Job
Back to school is a year-round job for Lelon Fortines, Transportation Supervisor, and the personnel of the Pitt County School bus garage.
On August 29, 187 school buses will be assigned to the Pitt County and Greenville City Administrative Units. There will be 160 buses in operation in the Pitt County Schools and 27 buses in operation in the Greenville City Schools, these buses will transport approximately 9,900 students daily and will travel approximately 1,300,000 miles during the school term.
The primary purpose of the Division of Transportation of the Pitt County Schools is to do all possible to provide safe and efficient modes of transportation for the students of Pitt County ^hools.
During the months of June, July and August, the buses are checked and inspected to determine repairs and mechanical needs. For the last four years a program of painting the buses to conform to the national school bus color has
floor and additional space. The work is scheduled to be completed before school opens on Sept 2.
been conducted. All of the buses that operate in the Pitt County and Greenville City Units have now been painted to conform with the national school bus color.
During the week of August 11, the buses were routed throughout the county. The principals of the high schools are to work in conjunction with the local papers in publishing routes, bus numbers, and approximate time bus should be along a given route.
The school transportation office solicits the communitys concern and help in maintaining safe transportation. Everyone should do their part in helping to make school transportation safer every day._
Innovations in part-time enrollment
The biggest Innovation in opportunities for part-time college enrollment has come with the development of a number of external degree programs which enable students to complete a degree almost entirely through independent study.
This permits those whose schedules will not permit them to attend regular classes at any time to work toward a degree. According to a survey by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, more than 20 state and land-grant universities now have non-campus based degree programs.
The University of Oklahoma pioneered this type of program in 1961 when it established its Bachelor of Liberal Studies degree. The university has since added a Master of Liberal Studies degree as well. Students are required to spend only brief concentrated periods of time on campus, usually during the summer.
Pour hundred and fifty baccalaureate degrees and 42 masters degrees have been awarded in the program, which is open to persons throughout the United States and abroad. The university has also established several additional external degree programs.
In 1971, the State University of New York devised Mother unique external degree approach when it created Empire State College as a nocampus institution to provide students with an alternative to campus-based education.
Empire State, which enrolled 2,242 students in fall 1974, draws on the entire state university system to offer programs leading to a BA degree. Various learning centers scattered through the state serve as convenient points where students periodically meet with faculty. _
Discover your future fate: find fortunes in a teacup!
Your future can be charted from the stars in the heavens, or closer to home, right in your favorite teacup.
The origins of the ancient u:t of tea-leaf reading are lost forever, but the fascination and fun in predicting events are as strong now as in the g3rpsles heyday.
To soothe and soothsay Loose tea must be used in divining the future. Constant Comment tea, as its tell-all name implies, lends itself to soothsaying as well as providing a delicious, aromatic drink. This fragrant tea by R. C. Bigelow blends fine mountain-grown leaves with golden orange rind and sweet spice.
Even a beginner can foresee tomorrow while relaxing over a cup of tea. By twirling a remaining sip of Constant Comment, the falling leaves take on the shape of people, numbers, animals, plants, symbols, whatever. Then, with a hint of inspiration, the forms can be interpreted in a way to forecast the day.
Cup of stars To do an actual reading, take the cup in your left hand (representing the unconscious mind) and spin slowly to spread the leaves. Turn the cup over on the saucer, rotate three times, place right side up and read. Dots stand for fortune. A star, success. A hat, good luck. Do you see the letter D?*Its for danger. The niunber 7? Perfection. A ship signifies travel; a butterfly meaiis a pleasure trip.
For the types whod rather not peer into the future, enjoy yourself by using teabags for a tea break. Bigelow has some special blends that are an adventure by themselves.
Try Rose Garden, made with rose hips and hibiscus blossoms. It has a light, fruit-like flavor and a color as pink as the petals of
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IN A CLEAR TEACUP, YOU CAN SEE FOREVER: Peer into the future by brewing up a batch of Constant Comment by R. C. Bigelow. After you enjoy the tea, why not practice the ancient art of tea-leaf reading by finding special patterns in the loose tea leaves?
a summer rose. Or, Lemon Lift, with the just-squeez-ed^ flavor of real lemons blended with spices. Cinnamon Stick touches its tea leaves with the tingle of pure cinnamon.
Take a look at the message teas are revealing today. The new brews are full of mystery both to soothe the psyche and stir the imagination.
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lome studj back-to-school at any age
Hard hats and business suits for gals
Home study education is articularly suited to stu-ents not in the age brack-t of 18-21 although these ersons, too, enjoy the ad-antages of this method. Because the student Ludies at his own pace, at is own time, in his home, 1th his instructor, and tudies only those subjects rhich he chooses, his in-truction is personali^d 3 a degree that is imposible for conventional tra-itional institutions with emester deadlines, sched-led class meetings, some-Imes Inconvenient class-oom locations, large lasses, and institutional equlrements.
Home study once nown as correspondence ducation, but now utillz-ng learning devices that nclude taps recorders, rideo cassettes, and other nstruction aids makes
a wide variety of courses available to those who find resident schools inaccessible.
While accredited private home study schools offer kindergarten, elementary, high school, and some college level courses, the majority of their courses are intended either as vocational technical training or for personal enrichment. For example, the young mother who is at home with small children can take a course to complete her high school education or to acquire a job skill so that when the children go to school, she can go to work.
The older woman whose children are grown can take an office practices and management course to update her job skills or a course in dress design to enhance her interest in
fashion.
The family breadwinner who needs further education or who is seeking skills in a different field, can take a course in electronics after a regular day on the job. Persons whose job skills are being rapidly changed by technological advances can use home study to stay current. Courses are available in areas including communications technology, data processing, and transistors.
Ambitious employees who need special exi)ertise for advancement can acquire it by home study in areas such as management development, safety training for supervisors, marketing research, and report writing.
Workers who find that demand for their skills is lessening can retrain
themselves in a different field through home study courses in accounting, automotive work, secretarial science, or insurance adjusting.
Persons approaching retirement who want to start a part-time small bxisiness can leam the necessary skills through home study courses in small business management, furniture upholstery, flower arrangement and floristry, gim repair, and locksmlth-Ing.
Courses are available for the fun of learning, too,
and include black studies, piano playing, Bible studies, as well as so-called hobby and handicraft courses.
A Directory of Accredited Private Home Study Schools Indexing the courses available and giving the complete addresses of the schools offering the courses is available free upon request from the National Home Study Council, 1601 Eighteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009.
Little boys leisure suits take tbeir cue from dad
Mature adults enrolling in college courses now
The typical college student 18-24 years old, fresh out of high school, living full-time on campus is not so typical any more. Probably no more than one out of every two students enrolled in higher education today could meet that description.
As options concerning the way a college degree can be pursued grow, more and more students who are over 25 and employed are becoming part of the student population. The reasons for the emergence of this new type of student are many, including:
The appearance of hundreds of new community colleges and branch campuses of state and land-grant universities in virtually every comer of each of the 50 states. There are now approximately 1,100 community and junior colleges and more than 200 branches of state and land-grant universities, bringing a campus within the reach of virtually every American.
The expansion of opportunities for study on a part-time basis either on campus in late afternoon, evening or weekend classes or at off-campus locations.
An explosion of media-oriented learning opportunities, utilizing newspapers, television, and radio and tapes, along with long-established correspondence courses, to enable Interested persons to work toward a degree without the necessity to attend regular classes anywhere.
An indication of how well such options are catching on is reflected in the large nation-wide jump in part-time enrollment during the 1974-75 academic year. Part-time students accounted for 3,801,108, or 37.1 percent, of the 10,231,878 students enrolled in all colleges and
AT EASE...Cone Mills cotton corduroy is styled by Rydal Manufacturing in a leisure suit with pint-siaed epaulets on the shirt style jacket.
Leisure suits will be a favorite with little boys
INCREASED OPrORTUNmES FOR STUDY on a part-time basis in addition to the appearance of hundreds of new community colleges and branch campuses of state and land-grant universities account for more and more students who are over 25 and employed becoming part of the student population.
universities in fall 1974. This represented a 10.6 percent increase over the fall 1973 part-time enrollment of 3,437,612.
Part-time enrollment
The numerical jump in part-time enrollments was twice as large as the numerical increase in fulltime enrollments which increased only 2.8 percent from 6,256,685 to 6,430,770.
Although part-time students are not necessarily older or employed, most of them are, according to a report on the part-time students published by the American Council on Education. They are people who, for a variety of reasons, feel a need for a higher education and now find it possible to pursue this goal despite their age and inability to pursue it on a full-time basis.
The nations state and land-grant universities traditionally have been among the leaders in providing opportunities for all types of people to pursue a higher education. Some of these universities have offered extension and continuing education
classes since before the turn of the century. However, the major emphasis in extension programs until recently has been on non-credit or non degree-credit instruction.
Expansion of the number and variety of possibilities for obtaining de-gree-credit and/or completing all requirements for a degree through extension or continuing education programs has undoubtedly contributed significantly to the large boosts in part-time enrollments.
Association survey
A recent survey conducted among its member institutions by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASUL-OC) showed that 29 of these universities now offer at least one regular program for part-time adult students through their continuing education divisions. Choices available through most extension units are limited but the number of options available increases each year.
Music And Art Are Important
All areas of the cultural arts are emphasized to some degree in the Pitt County schools; however, the two areas most stressed are music and art, according to Mrs. Lillian Bradley of the Pitt County Schools.
For the first time this year all schools K-8 will have the services of a music specialist. Seven music teachers will supplement and enrich the music program provided by the classroom teacher. Each school has at least one cumulative musical activity usually in the spring or in observance of a holiday or season.
Several of the choral groups participate in the choral presentations at Tarrytown Mall at Christmas. Farmville Middle and A. G. Cox also have bands in addition to the r^ular program.
Six art teachers work in grades 4-8 throughout the county providing more intensive training in that are of aesthetic appreciation and creativity. For several years, Pitt County schools have held an art show at the Greenville Art Center in the spring.
The addition of special-area personnel in music and art has served to greatly reinforce basic skills in all subject areas.
SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY ... Cone Mills cotton blend denim is styled by Danny Dare in a leisure suit with straight leg pants. 'The belted jacket has buttoned flap podcets and is worn over a printed shirt.
this fall as the wee ones take fashion tip from dad and opt for clothing that has a neater, more dressed up look yet is still casual and easy to wear.
Most of the suits, designed in boy-tested favorites such as the corduroys and denims from Cone Mills, team a solid colored jacket with straight leg pants. Mixed with a printed shirt or contrasting turtleneck sweater, they
offer an economical way to stretch a youngsters wardrobe from a single fashion look.
Co-eds, the traditional mainstay of the teaching and home economics departments, are expanding their interests and their career opportunities by enrolling in previously male only fields, from diesel mechanics to forestry.
According to the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, a combination of new employment opportunities, special counseling programs and increasing self-asstutince among students is having its effect upon enrollment patterns in the 318 state colleges and universities which are members.
Enrollments in many of the technical fields are disproving the myth that women arent mechanical.
Although the number of women enrolled in new fields is still a small percentage of the total, the reports from the campuses indicate that the traditional barriers have been broken, and that career opportunities can be selected by interest, not habit. The potential seems limitless.
At the University of Wis-consin-Whitewater, five women are studying to become qualified athletic trainers; at present, only 40 women in the country are certified athletic trainers. One of the oldest conservation programs in the country, located at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, now has women enrolled in wildlife management, soil science and forestry.
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point provides special counseling to these women students; such special efforts demonstrate a new awareness by state colleges and universities to expanding opportunities for women.
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Among the silhouettes to choose from are belted jackets outlined with saddle stitching, and shirt style tops, extra dapper when treated with epaulets on pint-sized shoulders. And for the lets pretend crowd there are plenty of cowboy style jean suits and suits with authentic baseball or jogging jackets.
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County Has 615 Teachers
For the 1975-76 school year, Pitt County Schools will employee approximately 615 teachers.
There will be 409 regular state allotted positions, 31 special education, seven trainable mentally retarded teachers, 19 kindergarten, nine ADM, 53 occupational, 46 local, and 41 federal.
The allocation for payment of teacher salaries from federal, state and local sources is about $6,038,305. Other salary allocations include 76,692 for supervisors; 327,940.78 for janitors; $183,000 for bus drivers; and $114,720 for mechanics.
Beginning this school year, any individual teacher may be paid in 12 monthly installments if the teacher so requests on or before the first day of the school year.
The payment of annual salary in 12 installments will neither increase nor decrease the salary.
There is also a savings plan available for teachers to have a payroll deduction. The money is deposited in a savings account with the State Employee Credit Union. Money deposited through the fund is available for withdrawal in the event of an emergency during the school year and for use during the nonteaching months.
COLOR IT CHIC Decorating a room at college? Here are the most popular colors on the youth market today: chrwne and sun yellow; bright red, parrot green, mint green, ultramarine, denim blue, bittersweet, orange peel, lettuce and espresso brown with black. Woods are painted, bleached or natural.
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Leather shoes footnote Courses are Young readers are made, not born
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offered via
in-the-know fall knitwear media mix
Just like mommy" is the dream of little girls eveiTwhere who carefully study and mimic the way mom polishes her nails, ^;>plles makeup and even dresses up, especially when it comes time for a new fall fashion season. Mothers who want to make their half-pints feel special this fall will be knit pickers" when shopping for back-to-school clothing.
Sophisticated knit dresses are no longer found Just in misses and Junior shops, as more and more childrens wear manufacturers are knitting up" their fashions to more adult styling.
Fashion in miniature
Very grown up" describes some of the miniature knit dresses available this fall in various patterns, stripes, and Jacquard prints that call attention to eye-pleasing earth colors of green, camel, rust, burgundy, and a variety of muted blues. Either mock-turtles or shirt collars accent the neck, and fitted contrasting waistbands match stripes or patterns circling the wrist.
Its a look that adds up to a tailored pulled-together style that assures both moms and daughters comfort and durability as well as fashion.
The use of the media as a means of offering degree-credit courses is a source which universities are Just beginning to tap. One of the most exciting experiments in the nation is being conducted by the University of Nebraska System, which established the State University of Nebraska (SUN) program on a pilot basis in September 1974,
Te*l pikM The pilot program was preceded by several years of designing and testing possible first and second year college course materials to be delivered to students in their homes. The initial offerings were Introductory Accounting and Psychology, the two courses most frequently requested In surveys of citizen groups.
Shoe drrii up Underscoring the knitted fall fashions, shoes dress up, too, mixing colors and fabrics accented with contrasting toes and heels. Interwoven straps or traditional ties. Whether shoes are classic ties or strappy slip-ons, the Sole Leather Ck>uncil advises mothers everywhere to take a firm stand on leather, the best for little feet.
Smart moms know that
I M)FK.M OKING THK SOPHISTICATED knii futihiofiH in borfc-lu-M-hooi rhildrrn' wMr, mother everywhere will lake a Arm Mund on leather, ueeordinic to the .Sole I,eather Counril. I,eather, the natural fiber, i better because it flexes, bendinK and siretrhina to aeeommodale the many rhanitinit positions of busy little feel. Easy to identify by the Sole l>ealher Mark, a hide-shaped symbol found on fine ffKtlwear, the leather-soled shoe is the perfect footnote to the sophisticated little knits that moms and daughter will be wearing this fall season. (Shoes by Julius Altschul, clothes by Picrolino.)
More than 700 people enrolled in these courses, 300 more than SUN personnel had origlnaUy estimated. Additional courses offered in spring 1975 dealing with the Fundamentals of Computer Science and Consumer Experience brought the total number of first-year participants to over 1,100,
growing feet which are rarely at a standstill should be carefully fitted in quality shoes with a genuine leather sole. Leather, the natural fiber, is better because it flexes, bending and stretching to accommodate the many changing positions of busy feet always on the go as they run to school, skip rope
or leap-frog on concrete pavement.
Easy to identify by the Sole Leather Mark, a hide-shaped symbol found on the finest footwear for men, women and children, the leather-soled shoe is the perfect footnote to the sophisticated little knits that moms and daughters will be wearing this fall.
Course material is presented via weekly television lessons offered through educational channels, audio cassette materials and a printed lesson published weekly in the states largest paper.
Student invited In addition, students are invited, but not required, to make use of four regional resource centers and of a WATS line to SUN central where they may talk with faculty members Involved in the course. SUN plans to add at least four more courses in 1975.
Hot idea for hot snacks
The original SUN project has now been expanded into a consortium of five Midwestern universities, known as the University of Mid-America, which is Involved in the design and production of courses to be offered through delivery systems established by each of the universities.
Other participants include: University of Missouri, Kansas State University, the University of Kansas and Iowa State.
DOUBLE UFE Versatile clothes make lots of sense to students on a budget. A warm-up suit thats good-looking enough to make fashion tracks beyond the Jogging trail is an excellent investment Terry is the best fabric; patch pockets, elasticized waistline and zlppered front are the most wanted details.
COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS will be experiencins: many new and ext-iting adventure. Without mom around, cooking may be one of them, ^'est Bend home economists recommend you send them off equipped to prepare their favorite study-time snacks in a four-quart Buttcrmalic (x>rn Popper and two-six cup Instant Hot Pot. As its name implies, the Buttermatic is self-buttering and automatically shuts off after the kemel.s have popped. Plus, its cover conveniently flips over to be used as a serving dish. Besides heating water for instant beverages, soups, tew and other convenience foods can be heated and ready to serve in minutes when prepared in the Hot Pot which offers five precise temperature settings. W'hether living on campus or off, todays college students can easily prepare hot drinks n snacks wherever theres an electric outlet with these two from West Bend.
UNISEX, ANYONE?
Guys, when they couldnt find a good male grooming product, used to turn to products for women. But now an independent study found ohe out of every five girl students using a mens cologne!
Media Centers
See Great
Improvements
The Pitt County Schools have been undergoing a transition, a metamorphosis, if you will, states Janie Manning, supervisor, of the Media Program.
During the 1974-75 school year Pitt Countys media centers underwent a voluntary evaluation by media specialists from the State Department of Public Instsruction.
The evaluation has helped to support the county's positive attitude about what existed and what was needed to make them better," Mrs. Manning said Pitt County Board of (Commissioners have been supportive of the movement for quality centers and have provided funds for certified media coordinators in the 21 Pitt County Schools. New and renovated facilities in many of the schools will provide space to facilitate learning opportunities for both large and small groups as well as for individual The media center will be a cooperative venture in which the media coordinator, teachers and principal will work together to provide opportunities for maximum growth through coordinating the vast resources available in the center Additional emphasis will be placed on securing materials both print and non-print as the media program moves toward becoming the center of the learning program.
Inservice {Xt>grams for the media coordinators are planned for the 19^76 school year in an effort to iMovide personnel with information needed to achieve our goal.
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ly should we invest in a new piano
until we're sure our child will keep on taking lessons 7
The best way to insure your youngetar'e continuing Interoet in music is to start him on a now, oasy-to-play Kimball that makat practicing mora funthares nothing moro
discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, 10. Your invostmant in a naw KImfc
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a piano never grows old.,,
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How do you encourage your child to develop a passion for reading?
You cant tell him that creative reading opens doors to Information, pleasure, stimulation and new experiences. He has to make the discovery for himself.
If hes going back to school this fall, you can help him benefit from his classroom work and take
an active interest in the world around him by encouraging him to read, says Lu Ouida Vinson of the American Association of School Librarians.
Readers are made, not bom, she says. Reading, like any other skill, must be learned and cultivated If Its to become an integral part of a childs life.
Ms. Vlnaon offers the following suggestions to
help parents help their children discover and enjoy reading.
to imitate.
Do remember that reading is an on-going process. It doesn't begin and end with the school day. Read aloud to your child and let him read to you. Look up new words together. And be an avid reader yourself. Children leam by example and love
Do be resourceful. Tap each opportunity to whet his appetite for reading. If he shows an interest in a particular animal while visiting a zoo, get a book on the subject at your public library and bring him with you so that he can understand the process of checking out a book.
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A Spectacular Production
AMERICAN COUNTERPART Beacon Hill (inspired by the highly acclaimed British series Upstairs, Downstairs) will be broadcast Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. The
drama series depicts the intertwined lives of a rich, influential Irish-Amerlcan family and its staff of servants in 1920 Boston.
Weather Reports Academic Course
The weather presentations of Today on NBC-TV will be the basis of a national daily earth science course in meteorology for an estimated two to three million secondary school students throughout the country during the 1975-76 academic year.
The National Science Foundation and the Research Foundation of the State University of New York have chosen Today for this unprecedented purpose. They have established a National School Weather Project that will have secondary school students watching Today each school -morning, tracing off the weather map by a special method, taking the information to class, and following through on the forecast through the day.
Today weather segments are telecast four times each weekday morning, at about 12 minutes after the hour and 34 minutes after the hour during each of the iM-ograms two hours
(7 to 9 a.m.). Lew Wood, who reports the news on Today, presents the weather segments, which are prepared by Mark Davison. Davison, who has been the Today staff meteoroligst for the past 16 years, noted that weather study can be an exciting educational experience for students. Ecology is a big word with the young, he said, and weather study can do much to promote an understanding of (he natural environment. As for the relevance that our young people talk about, our Skywarn bulletin through the tornado season can encourage public service on the part of community-minded young persons.
Estimates that the project will reach two to three million secondart school students - and 20,(X)0 teachers - in science courses during the academic year come from the National School Weather Project.
Funding by the National Science Foundation has provided a Weather Study teach-
Beacon Hill, a new dramatic series depicting and intertwined lives of a rich, influential Boston Irish-American family and its staff of servants will have its premiere in a two-hour special presentation on Monday, Aug. 25, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 9&11.
Based on Upstairs, Downstairs, the Emmy Award-winning PBS series, Beacon Hill focuses on the Benjamin Lassiter family, which includes his wife, their children and their spouses, as well as on Mr. Hacker, the Lassiter head butter, and all those on his domestic staff. The Lassiter family moves in that 1920 social circle which frequented Newport in the summer and Palm Beach in the winter, attended by their servants.
The large cast, drawn mainly from the New York theater and American regional repertory theaters, includes, in part, Stephen Elliott, Nancy Mar-chand, Kathryn Walker, Kitty Winn, and David Dukes as members of the Lassiter family; and George Rose, Beatrice Straight, David Rounds, Paul Rudd, and Richard Ward as members of the servant staff.
In (he premiere episode, Benjamin Lassiter and his wife,' Mary, return a few days before the eve of Prohibition, from six weeks in Europe, to their home on Beacon Hill. In the course of a lew days events, the particular characteristics of the Lassiter family and all its in-laws - and their respectiver flaws - are laid bare. The servants, in daily contact with the family and certain that they control the fate
of their masters, weave their own stories into the robust life of the household.
Fielder Cook, an Emmy and a Directors Guild of America Award recipient, is the director of the premiere episode of Beacon Hill. Sidney Carroll, an Emmy award-winner and coauthor of the motion picture The Hustler, wrote the leleplay for the two-hour premiere.
Beacon Hill was taped at the CBS-TV Broadcast Center in New York City and on location in Boston. The art direction is by Tom H. John, who won a 1975 Tony Award for set designs for the Broadway musical The Wiz. Costume design is by .Joseph Aulisi and the music is by Academy Award-winning composer Marvin Hamlisch.
Judy Goes To Hollywood
The ABC Television Network sent WCTI-TV Channel 12s Judy Larson, promotion manager for the station, the invitation to come to Hollywood for the 75-76 promotion managers meeting.
Excited and expectant Judy landed in Hollywood with five fantastic days ahead. From the first meeting with the ABC Network brass on the coming seasons programs to the last
dinner party with the stars, the promotion juices were flowing.
When asked, Judy commented, This season on ABC looks to be just what the family ordered. The new family hour from 8 to 9 p.m. has been given very special attention and will be filled with comedy, adventure, variety (TVs only live variety in prime-time) and no
hard-bashing violence.
There will be 25 percent more specials . . television novels . . ABC Theatres, and the emphasis will l)e on the American Spirit. ABC and WCTl plan to program for the Bicentennial and not just run specials about the Bicentennial.
For the mature audience, the 9 p.m. hour will find your favorites returning.
ing guide that is being sent to every secondary school in the nation, giving the times of the weather and news segments on Today and instructions on how to trace the weather map off the screen. The guide is being distributed by the Research Foundation of the State University of New York.
We couldnt be prouder that the Today weather presi-tations have been made the basis of a national daily earth science course in meteorology, Stuart Schulberg, producer of Today said. And we welcome ie addition of a new young audience to the program.
UNDAUNTED ADAM Adam West may be a trifle underwhelmed with his shore as new mayor of Pacific Palisades. He donned toi^at and cutaway suit for his first official act the unveiling of a fleet of new street -sweeping trucks.
MEETS STAR &W.A.T.sHido Steve Forrest and his beautiful wife Christine discuss SWATS move from Monday to Saturday Night at 9 p.m. with TV-12s Judy Larsoa Little known
fact about Steve is that his older brother is the movies super star Dana Andrews! How about that folks!
-rtf DHy WHcfr, rVHI W.C.SwwOy, Angiwt i^_ms
iMonday-Friday aytime
6 ;0 a.m. (3N) Sommer Semester
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6;30(3N) These Things We Share (3W ) Arthur Smith
(6) Carolina In The Morning (in Summer Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue (iilO (3) Farm NVws :;(K) <3N.ll) News <3\V,I2) A.M. America (',) TV .3 News (fi,7) Today Show 7:2.3 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7;3() (3) Time For Uncle Paul s.00 (3N,in Captain Kangaroo <3) A.M. America (9) News K;23 (3W ) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show <3W ) Coffeetalk (5.0,7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Mcllales Navy
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9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (11) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N,9,11) Spin Off
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies
10:30 (3N.9.11) Price is Right (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Showoffs
(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00p.m. (3N.ll) The Young and The Restless
(3W.12) Showoffs (5.9) News
(6) M agnificent Marble Machine
(7) h'yewitness News
12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow (3W,.3.12) All My Children
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l :()() (3N) People. Places and Things (3W.5.12) Ryans Hope
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young and The Restless (11) Peggy Mann
(6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N.9.11) Tattletales (3W.5.12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say
(5) Mickey Mouse Club
(6) Somerset
(7) I Love Lucy
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Gilligans Island
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1:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle (.3) Andy Griffith
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(12) Classic Comedy Hour
1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) As The World Turns
(5.12) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) $10.00 Pyramid
2:30 (3N.9.1I) Edge of Night (3W.5.12) Rhyme and Reason
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.3:00 (3W) Wild Wild West (.3) I Dream of Jeannie (6,7) Bonanza (9) Big Valley (11) Mod Squad
.3:30 (5) Gomer Pyle (12) News 12
6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith
Sunday Daytime Listings
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(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Captain Noah
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(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
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(12) The Answer 11:00 a.m. (3N) House of Worship
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(7) Listen America
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(11) Camera Three
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11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) The Baron
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) D.V. Days
(3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Car And Track
(6) Meet The Press (9) Movie
(11) For Your Infwmation
(12) Encounter
1:00 p.m. (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) Insight
(5) CapiUl Close-up
(6) Speaking With Your Hands
(7) Movie 7
(11) TBA
(12) U.S. Farm Report
1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and
Answers
Hughes Rudd, who recently returned from his month-long vacation, celebrates his second anniversary as anchorman of the CBS Morning News on CBS-TV in Aug.
Rudds duties as anchorman find him living a reversed day.
In fact, one of his most difficult tasks, when he began his new assignment, was to break a habit most people regularly observe sleeping at night For Rudd, and for other members of his staff, the day begins at one in the morning By four in the afternoon, hes ready for a good nights sleep.
The schedule was not an easy one to adjust to, Rudd-admits. There were several times during the first month that I didnt realize I was on the air until we were five or ten minutes into the broadcast I had no recollecton whatever of getting out of bed, or riding dofvn to the (rffice, and even writing the script There were other times that I heard people screaming at me, Hughes, wake up!, while we were on the air. I had ix-actically nodded off to sleep while I was off camera.
But since those first few weeks, Rudds schedule has become routine, almost to the minute.
A limousine picks him up at 2:55 a. m., and hes at his office by 3:00.
The weird part about doing this broadcast is that an awful lot of people dont really believe that I have to get up in the middle of the night Im convinced that even people in the company think I get in here at a quarter of seven, he says.
Settling into his office, Rudd usually spends the first hour of the morning reading and answering mail hes received from viewers. At 4 a.m., he fills his pockets with artificial sweeteners for the many cups of coffee he will consume until air time, and begins reading the wire copy to get ideas for his kicker, the off-beat stories he usually does at the end of the broadcast By 5:30 am., Rudd and other members of the production team begin viewing some of the film [Heces for the broadcast and
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RUDD AT WORK CBS News Correspondent Huges RuM. anchorman of the CBS Mmming News, broadcast Monday UiroughFriday (7:00-8:00 a.m.) on the CBS Television Network, usually spends his first hour (3:00-4:00 a.m.) in the office reading and answering some of the viewers mail hes received.
(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (triple feature)
(11) Piedmont Technical Institute 2:00 (3W) Other People, Other Places
(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-St. Louis
(11) Bobby Goldsboro
(12) Death Valley Days
2:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Tennis Classic
(3W,12) R.F.K. Tennis Classic (25) Guide For Living 3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) Firing Line 3:30 ((3N.9.11) NASL Soccer Final 4:00 (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Tournament Players Championship Golf (7) Lassie
(25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) NFL Action (25) Songs of America 5:30 (3N) WUd World of Animals (7) All-American Football Team
(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) NFL Action (25) Wall Street Week
write most of the copy. By 6:30, they are working on the opening of the broadcast, which consists of the days headline-making stories. Five minutes before his seven oclock air time, Rudd will sit at his anchor desk, ready to begin TVs only hour-long newscast
While Rudd has adjusted to his reversed living schedule of working nights and sleeping days, he readily admits there is one thing he cannot adjust^e is a summer bachelor.
Rudds wife, Ann, usually spends three months at their home in southwest France. Rudd joins her for a month during his vacation, but he is on his own during the rest of her stay.
There is a real camaraderie among us night workers. Besides, we have an added attraction that the day workers miss coining odors. Every
night, theres a different meal thats ordered in, from Chinese food to a full course French meal. Its not every place, Rudd concludes, that you can find someone writing a script over a big slab of pate and a salad nicoise at three in the morning.
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6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Conversations
(3W) Candid Camera (5) Call It Macaroni (7) Meet The Press (12) POP! Goes The Country (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (3W) Channel 3 Focus.
(5) Ironside
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Bohhy Goldshoro (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Nashville Music
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World Of Survival
(12) Ehony Affair (25) World Press
7:30 (3,9.11) 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 Last Kamikaze Steve Austin traces a missing nuclear warhead that has fallen into the hands of a World
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War II Japanese pilot who has lived as a recluse on a remote island, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Young Warrior (60 min)
(6,7) Walt Disney: Snow Bear Conclusion. Timko, a young Eskimo, is accused of endangering the safety of his village in order to protect a huge polar bear he rescued when it was a cub. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Old Timers Night with Richard Hayman (60 min)
8:30 (3N) Movie: It Happened One Night Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable. Dizzy society flees from her father, finds romance with a reporter on a cross-country bus. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Odd Couple Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon star in the ultimate in mismatched roommates, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Man With The Golden Hat Dainis Weaver and Don Ameche. Marshal Mcf^ouds hat holds the secret to a million-dollar conspiracy organized by the well-bred head of a ballet company, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(9,11) Kojak: Ni^t of the Piraeus Kojak is puzzled when a belt stolen from a Greek sailor triggers three murders and a prominent eyewitness to the theft is unconcerned about the loss of human life, (repeat, 60 min) 8:30 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise The dead mans mistress is a drug addict and Lord Peter Wimsey seeks her out. (60 min)
9:30 (9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallce and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors (60 min)
(25) Creative Faculty (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) EVil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News (25) Woman
11:00 (3N.3W.5.7.9.11.12) News, l^eather^ Sports (6) Man In A Suitcase (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Starlight Theatre: The Big Gamble Stephen Boyd and Juliette Greco. Tale concerning an Irishman, his bride and a meek cousin who seek their fortune on the Ivory
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Unique Way Of Unwinding
Don Ameche has a unique way of unwinding from a grinding tour of the country in a musical -comedy production. He takes on a TV role.
Ameche, who has been touring throughout the country in No, No Nanette, decided to take it easy by appearing in The Man With the Golden Hat, a McCloud segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on Aug. 24, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.
The role required seven days of work including two nights of shooting. He plays the head of a ballet company badly in need of funds who plans a million dollar conspiracy to save it.
I dont have to work now, says the actor, but Im
PRICELESS PROPERTY Dennis Weaver, as Marshal McCloud, suddenly finds that his hat has become a priceless property and visits a star ballerina (Jaclyn Smith) to learn more about the mystery, in The Man With the Golden Hat to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie August 24 (8:30 -10:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
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Odd Couple' Is Hilarious
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The Odd Couple, which has led three lives as a comedy superhit - from Broadway to movie theatres to series television - comes to television in its movie form, starring Jack l.mmon and Walter Matthau, as The ABC Sunday Night Movie presentation, Aug. 24, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Ch. 3- 5- 12.
After firmly establishing Neil Simon as Americas number one comedy writer with its stage success, The Odd Couple -with a screenplay by Simon -became an even bigger hit as a movie with Matthau recreating his Tony Award-winning performance as Oscar, an unalterably sloppy sportswriter who shares an apartment with his compulsively fastidious friend (Jack Lemmon).
Coast.
(9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: The Intruders Don Murray and Anne Francis. Western concerning a small towns preparation for the reported arrival of the notorious Younger Brothers and Jesse James.
(7) High Chaparral (11 Sammy And Company 1:00 (11) The Story
Critics greeted The Odd Couples movie debut this way: . .perhaps the meatiest of Neil Simons comedies . . arrives on screen enhanced by the transition Judith Crist), An excellent film . . froad as well as poignant laughs .. performances are uniformly excellent . . (Variety), very funny (NY Times).
Gene Saks, who won critical aclaim most recently as director of Simons Last of the Red Hot Lovers, directed The Odd Couple, bringing Lemmon and Matthau together for the first time since they were starred in The Fortune Cookie (for which Matthau won an Academy Award).
Lemmon, playing a fussbudget who does everything wrong by trying to do everything too right, also holds an Academy Award (for Mr. Roberts) and has been nominated for three others.
Author Neil Simon began earning his reputation as a never-miss comedy writer with his first play, Come Blow Your Horn; his position as the nations leading comedy creator has continued through such hits as Barefoot in the Park, The Star Spangled Girl, Plaza Suite and The Last of the Red Hot Lovers.
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Shepherds Ameriea On Sunday
Why doesnt Jean Shepherd trust anyone who wears bow ties and doesnt drive a car? Why does he say that anyone with glands must love to drive? Youll find out when JEAN SHEPHERDS AMERICA gets behind the wheel on PBS, Channel UNC-TV Sunday, August 24 at 6 p.m.
Shepherd thinks he knows the ultimate dream of every American male - to sit in the drivers seat and drive to the ends of the earth. Right or wrong, moving along the turnpike is an unquestionable part of the American mystique.
So Jean Shepherd drives along, relaxed. watching America go by the window, something all of us do when we feel the need to get away. He has comments and stories about everything, especially the important parts of a drivers selfenclosed world.
The perpetual swish of the windshield wipers is the soundtrack for our lives. Think of the millions of dramas played out to that tune. And Jean Shepherd does, and tells about it lyrically.
recuperating from the tour. Stage work is so grueling. You work very hard and on your day off youre traveling. Its good fun, but very tiring.
The veteran actor started his career on the stage and it remains his first love, but he admits, Im not really for going on the road.
Television, on the other hand, gives him some stability during his recuperative period. In fact. Ameche has even leased an apartment his first in a long time pointing to long-term residency.
Because stage roles are constantly being offered to Ameche, he seldom does television. But occasionally, a role comes along that strikes his fancy.
Because stage roles are constantly being offered to Ameche, he seldom does television. But occasionally, a role comes along that strikes his fancy.
Also, timing is important. If he is ready to take it easy after a long tour, he says a television role seems to be the best therapy for him.
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7:W p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences (3W) l.ucy Show (5) I.awrence Welk (6,7) Family Affair (9) Truth or Consequences
(11) Mannix
(12) That ilirl (25) Antiques
7;30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Hollywood Backstage (25) Book Beat
00 (3N.9,n) Cher Special; Starring the incomparable Cher in a star-studded special joined by superstars Elton John and Bette Midler and comedian Flip Wilson, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies; An Ugly Way to Die Officers Owens, Webster and Danko work on a case involving an arsonist sniper whose targets for death are city firemen, (repeat. 60 min)
(6 7) Baseball World of Joe (iaragiola; Pre-game show. (25) Grand Prix Tennis; U.S. Pro Championship, Boston, Mass. (approx. 3 hrs)
H.15 (6.7) Major League
Baseball; Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Beacon Hill; (Premiere) New drama series centers on the lives of the Lassiters, a rich influential Boston Irish-American family and its staff of servants. In the premiere episode, the head of the family, Benjamin Lassiter, and his wife, Mary, return home from a European trip on the eve of Prohibition,
in January, 1920. Over the course of a few days, the strengths and weaknesses of the Lassiter family, its inlaws and their servants, are laid bare. (2 hrs.) Program Deals With Mature Subject Matter - Parental Guidance and Discretion Are Advised. (3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: The Legend of Lizzie Borden Elizabeth Montgomery stars as the notorious New England spinster accused of the axe murders of her father and stepmother in the most celebrated crime case of the past century. Fritz Weaver co-stars. (repeat, 2 hrs) Program Deals With Mature Subject Matter - ParenUl Guidance and Discretion Are Advised.
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,9.11.12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Maroc 7 Gene Barry and Cyd Charisse. A top fashion magazine editor is also an international jewel thief. When the police learn that she is after a priceless medallion, they assign their special undercover agent to pursue her. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W 5.12) Wide World Mystery: Im the Girl He Wants to Kill Julie Sommars stars as an American girl in London, who is the one person who can identify a psychopathic killer, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is guest host with guest Martin Arroyo. (90 min)
Cher, the popular special in Monday, Aug. 25. 8 to 9 p.m., on
which the glamorous singer- CBS-TV and Ch. 941.
comedienne tiUe nUr in joined The spec.nl will be toUowrf by by Bette Midler, Flip Wilson and the two-hour
Elton John, wiU be rebroadcast remiere, from 9 to i v
providing a full evening special programming.
As Chers guest, rock star and composer Elton John perfonns his hit record Lucy m the Sky
i * vi *: 1;
With Diamonds, and teams with the tiUe star to sing Bennie and the Jets.
Cher, John, Flip Wilson and Miss Midler perform a medley of rock hits, and Cher solos with All Is Fair in Love. Cher and Miss Midler also pay a tongue-in-cheek salute to trashy ladies in song and dance.
In comedy sketches, Cher, as the ever-tasteful Laverne, forsakes the laundromat to go to her high-school reunion and revive the old-school spirit with Geraldine (Wilson), and a visit to a rest home, set 50 years from now, Cher, Wilson and Miss Midler try to remember the good
old days. .
Elton John was born Reginald Dwight 27 years ago in Middlesex, England, and joined his first band at age 14. He then teamed with lyricist Bernie Taupin, and one of the most successful songwriting com binations in rock-music history was bom. Seven gold albums later, even the rumor of an Elton John concert is enough to start a stampede of young fans to the ticket office.
Miss Midlers (lynamic delivery and one-of-a-kind style has made her The Divine Miss M to thousands of devoted fans. Her records turn to gold, her concerts sell out overnight.
CHERS ENCORE-Bette Midler and EltM John guest star on Cher music and comedy
speciaL Monday. Aug. 25 <8-9 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Late Night Attractions
r ^1 li
Facts About The Lizzie Borden Case
The Legend of Lizzie Borden. with Elizabeth Montgomery starring as the New F.ngland spinster accused of the axe murder of her father and stepmother, will be rebroadcast as a Special Movie Presen-lation Monday, Aug. 25, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
. Some interesting facts about the case are:
The bodies of Andrew Borden and his wife. Abby. were discovered in their home in Fall River, Mass., on Aug. 4. 1892, where both had been killed with a sharp instrument.
The Borden household consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Borden, their daughters, Emma, 42, and Lizzie. 32, and their servant, Bridget Sullivan. Borden, a former mortician, was a banker and wealthy by standards of that day
Lizzie discovered the body of her father in the sitting room. Dr. Seabury Bowen found her stepmothers body in the upstairs guest room.
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An inquest was held in secret at which not even Lizzie Bordens lawyer was allowed to be present and the next day, on Aug. 12, a warrant was drawn up for her arrest.
Her plea was Not guilty. She was taken to the Taunton (Mass.) jail where it was not until Dec. 2 that the Grand Jury returned three indictments against her. Lizzie remained in the Taunton jail until May 3, 1893, when she was taken to New Bedford and her trial was set for June 5.
At the conclusion of the 13-day trial, the jury retired and in exactly an hour and ten minutes they returned with the verdict Not guilty.
Lizzie and Emma bought a sumptuous new house and lived together for seven years, until Emma moved out. Lizzie died at the age of 66.
When people went to her funeral, the body was not there. At her request, she had l^n buried at midnight the night before with only eight pallbearers in attendance.
(This film deals with mature subject matter. Parental judgement and discretion are advised.)
Joe Namath, Dick Bulkus, Frank Gifford and Fred Williamson who know firsthand his ability on the field of play and Ernest Borgmne, Frank Gorshin, Pat Cooper, Gabriel Kaplan, Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, Slappy White and Bobby Goldsboro - who have the wit to throw anyone for a loss are the guests for a salute to pro football superstar 0. J. Simpson in a Wide World; Special to be rebroadcast on ABC-'TVs late-night program schedule during the week of August 25-29.
Sportscaster Howard Cosell, who with Gifford, has long observed Simpsons professional activities from the broadcasting booth of ABCs NFL Monday Night Football, stars as host.
In other Wide World: Specials, Peter Lawford, Wayne Newton, Lainie Kazan and Della Reese will be among the celebrities to reveal some innermost secrets - much to their embarrassment and the viewers amusement, and Geraldo Rivera will present a new edition of Geraldo Rivera. Good Night America.
Gwen Verdn and Julie Sommars star in the weeks two Wide World: Mystery
dramas
All five programs will be seen
in the 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. time period on ABC-TV.
Julie Sommars sars as an American woman in London, the one person who can identify a psychopathic killer, in Im the Girl He Wants to Kill, a Wide World; Mystery which will be rebroadcast Monday, Aug. 25. The killer, realizing he has only to eliminate the woman to save himself from prosecution, soon locates her residence and sets a trap for her there.
The Deadly Visitor, the Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Aug. 26, stars Gwen Verdn as the operator of a turn-of-the-century boarding house haunted by an enigmatic and frequently vicious invisible female presence.
Dick Clark is host of Las Vegas Celebrity Secrets Party, a Wide World: Special to be rebroadcast Wednesday, Aug. 27.
In this offbeat show the stars Peter Lawford, Wayne Newton, Lainie Kazan, Richard Dawson, Jack Carter, Della Reese and Jayne P. Morgan reveal some unknown facts about themselves. Being arrested at the age of 14, riding topless through an Indian reservation, and having a blind date with a 67-year-old woman
are some of the startling tidbits shared with the audience.
A new edition of Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America, starring the award-winning television journalist, will be presented as a Wide World: Special, Thursday, Aug. 28.
0. J. Simpson Is Alive and Well and Getting Roasted Tonight with humor salutes the superstar football player in a Wide World. Special to receive an encore presentation, Friday, Aug. 29
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9.) Truth or Consequences (3W> Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6,7) Family Affair
(11) Dragnet
(12) That Giri f(22
(25) Folk Guitar 1 7:30 (3N.11) $2.5.000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: J.J. is being snubbed by snobs. He doesnt know it, but his family does, and they dont like it. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days; Crusin Richie, Potsie and Ralph make a bet with their friend Bag that they can beat him at latching onto new chicks. (repeat)
(6,7) Adam 12: Suspect no. 1 An old felony prisoner finds life Outside too tough when he is released from prison, and tries to go back, (repeat)
(25) When TV Was Live: Excerpts from Ed Sullivans television show Toast of the Town.
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: The skills and the courage of the 4077th are tested under fire literally - as they find themselves trying to save lives while dodging bombs, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Haimy Days: Fonzies Getting Marri Fonzie finds the] girl of h
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(6,7) World Premiere Movie;
The Big Ripoff Tony Curtis stars as an easy-going con-man gambler, McCoy, who plots an intricate swindle to recover a fortune in ransom money. Brenda Vaccaro and Larry Hagman co-star, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Nova: Search for Life
An exploration of how life . started on earth. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Charter for Death Steve McGarrett faces a deadly plague when he goes aboard a drifting schooner abandoned by a deported mobster fleeing Corsican exile, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Man in the Wilderness Richard Harris stars as a wilderness scout in the Northwest Territory of 1820 who is mauled by a grizzly bear and left to die. (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 ( 25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones; Image of Evil A young directorial genius, plagued by an over-the-hill star who is ruining his film, decides to eliminate the aging actor permanently, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) Police Story; Sniper Tony Lo Bianco, Glenn Corbett and Patty Duke Astin star in a drama dealing with a rrantic police chase to locate a mentally disturbed gunman, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Interface: Puerto Rico Libre Should the popular tourist island become independent?
S 10-30 (25) The Boarding House m >1:0 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12)
|i News. Weather. Sports : (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Footsteps: Nice Guys Finish Last Richard Crenna and Joanna Pettet. The jolting action and color of college football provide the background for this grimly realistic look at the game, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide Worid Mystery: The Deadly Visitor Gwen Verdn stars as the operator of a turn-of-the century boarding house who is haunted by an enigmatic and frequently vicious invisible female presence, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: Bill Cosby is guest host with guests Mac Davis and Peter Sellers. (90 min)
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Crenna Follows The Tradition
CLASSIC DRAMA Little Womea a story of a New England family during the Civil War. can be seen Classic Drama Tuesday, August 26 at 7:30 p.m. on UNO TV.
Richard Harris Stars In Movie
Richard Harris stars as a wilderness scout in the Northwest Territory of 1820 who is mauled by a grizzly bear and left to die in Man in the Wilderness, an adventure drama on ABCs Special 'Tuesday Movie of the Week, Aug. 26, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12.
John Huston and silent film star Henry Wilcoxon are also starred in the film, which is based on two actual incidents: (he character of Zachary Bass (Harris) was inspired by the story of trapper Hugh Glass, who miraculously survived a similar ordeal, and the threatened fate of the hunting expedition is reminiscent of the 1823 assault on trappers by the Arikara Indians.
Critic Kevin 'Thomas of the Us Angeles Times greeted the movie as an extraordinary adventure film, Well written and directed, full of absorbing suspense. The Washington Posts Gary Arnold predicted that the film might become an adventure classic, ideal for kids and parents absorbed in the lore of the forest and survival in the wild . . pictorially, its a magnificent film.
After Zachary Bass is deserted by Captain Henry (Huston) and the trapping expedition for which he has scouted, the wounded mountaineer lies in a semi-coma for days, deliriously recalling his grim past. An amulet left him by
an Indian friend saves him from a passing tribe of Arikara Indians, and his own will for revenge keeps him alive in the wilderness as he seeks the men who left him to die.
Yes, that figure lying on the football field with an injured leg is the star, Richard Crenna. But in the best tradition and despite the pain, the show will go on.
Crenna took a smashing tackle from a 230-pound lineman during filming of Footsteps, in which he stars as a hard-bitten football coach on The CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, Aug. 26,11:30, on Channels 9 & 11.
A corner of the players shoulder pad caught Crenna in the right thigh and sent him .sprawling. The leg had to be strapped and ice applied to reduce the swelling. Crenna then spent some nights in a hospital with the leg in traction so he could finish the film.
1 always find myself asking why, when that old chestnut comes up about how the show must go on, Crenna says. But 1 found myself working through my tears so we could get done on schedule.
One reason was that the actor had a date in Spain for his next movie, The Man Called Noon. He had just finished Un Flic (A Cop) in Paris before reporting for Footsteps, which is only his second television appearance since last seasons critically acclaimed Thief, in which he played a
professional burglar.
Crenna was no stranger to television seven years ago, when he starred for two seasons as an idealistic state lawmaker on Slatterys People. Before that he was a gangling teen-ager on Our Miss Brooks, both on radio and television.
Slattery was the springboard that put me in feature films, Crenna says. Im very flattered that people still remember that
series. And'The Real McCoys is
still playing after 13 years!
Back on the football field, Crenna surveyed his throbbing leg and mused whether he could walk for his next scene as the crusty, cigar-chomping, tough-as-nails coach.
I now have a definite limp but it will work because I do the character with a kind of swagger, Crenna says. If I look too much like Walter Brennan, stop me.
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LIKE FATHER LIKE SON
Scott Newman, son of the actor Paul Newman, will make his TV debut in the S.W.A.T. episode, 'The Vendetta.
Corbetts Key To Suceess
Glenn Corbett, who stars in the Sniper segment of NBC-TVs Police Story Tuesday, Aug. 26, 10 to 11 p.m., laughs now when he recalls that he gave Hollywood six weeks.
1 was in college when the idea of acting first hit me, he says. My G. I. Bill and my academic steam were both running out at the same time.
I decided it was time to start earning a living, so I told my wife I was going to try to become an actor. I was sincere and serious when I told her that I d give Hollywood six weeks of my life and if, after that deadline, I wasnt making a living as an actor, Id go to work for the county as a disesel mechanic.
Corbett enrolled in an acting class for five weeks, and then went out looking for a job. One week later he won a role in a movie and he has made a very good living as an actor ever since.
Its a good thing I was as naive as I was. If I had known how jnany people had studied and sweated for years and years to get into films, Im sure I would have been frightened off.
Im glad I had a winning combination going for me I was dumb and lucky.
STICKING WITH MUSIC Nick Benedict, the handsome young actor known to TV audience as Philip Brent in All My Children, has been appearing in New Jersey nightclubs as a drummer. I get my kicks out of drumming, he said, After all Ive been doing it for 16 years. One thing hes not getting his kicks out of anymore is his motorcycle. I skidded in the rain the other night and almost had a serious accident. Now Im looking for a car. The thunderous roar of the drum has become a sweeter and safer sound than the revving up of a motor, he added.
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TV-iTht Daily Rafltctor, Oraanvltla. N.C.Sunday, AuguH 24, 175
This Week s Movies
SUNDAY 12;:$ pni (9) Pony Kxpress: ('harllon Heston (1953)
1; (3N) Curse Df The Fly: i>rian Donlevy il965)
71 African Adventure i;:t <e) This Land Is Mine: Maureen OHara (1943)
( rossfire: Robert Mitchum
1947)
l ighting Father Dunne: Pat O'Brien (1948)
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Bank Cards, Regular Charge Cards Honored
H;30 <3N) It Happened One Night; Claudette Colbert, Clark Gable (1934)
(3W.5.12) The Odd Couple: .lack Lemmon, Walter Matthau (1972)
(6,7) Man With The Golden Hat; Dennis Weaver, Don Ameche
11:1.7 (5) The Big Gamble: Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco (1%1)
ll;:$o <3N) The Intruders: Don Murray, Anne Francis (1970) MONDAY 9:1;'. am (3W) The Texican: Audie Murphy (1966)
9:00 pm <3W,5,12) The Legend Of Lizzie Borden; Elizabeth Montgomery, Fritz Weaver (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Maroc 7: Gene Barry, Cyd Charisse (1967) (3W.5.12) Im The Girl He Wants To Kill: Julie Sommars (1974)
TUESDAY 9:1.7 am (3W) Love In The Afternoon: Gary Cooper
(1957)
8;:$0 pm (6,7) The Big Ripoff: Tony Curtis, Brenda Vaccaro 9:00 (3W.5.12) Man In The Wilderness: Richard Harris, John Huston (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Footsteps; Nice (luys Finish Last: Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet (3W,5.12) The Deadly Visitor; Gwen Verdn (1973) WEDNESDAY 9:1.7 am (3W) Bunny Lake Is Missing: Laurence Olivier (1965)
S:30 pm (3W.5.12) Locusts: Ron Howard. Ben Johnson (1974) 11:30 (3N.9.1I) The Tiger Makes Out; Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson (1%7)
THURSDAY 9:1.7 am (3W) Three Sergeants Of Bengal: Richard Harris 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Switch: Robert Wagner, Eddie Albert (1974)
Supercops: Steven Keats, Alan Feinstein (1974)
(6,7) Who Is The Black Dahlia: Lucie Arnaz, Efrem Zim-balist, Jr.
11:30 (3N.9.11) The Dunwich Horror: Sandra Dee, Dean .Stockwell (1970)
FRIDAY 9:15 am (3W) Underworld U.S.A.; (Hiff Robertson (1%1) 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) Search For The Gods: Kurt Russel, Ralph Bellamy (1975)
(25) Murder At The Vanities: Kitty Carlisle, Jack Oakie (1934)
11:30 (3N,9,11) All The Fine Cannibals: Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood (1960) SATURDAY 11:15 pm (12) Escape To Mindanao: George Maharis, Willi Koopman
War Kill; George Maharis 11:30 (3N) Games: Simone Signoret, James Caan (1967) D-Day Sixth Of June: Robert Taylor, Richard Todd (1956) (11) Something For A Lonely Man: Dan Blocker, Susan Clark (1968)
McCoy.. .No Average Guy
Movie Is True Homicide Case
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. stars as a detective in the true story of a Los Angeles homicide case in Who Is The Black Dahlia?, a made-for-television drama to be repeated on NBC Thursday Night At The Movies Aug. 28, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Zimbalist portrays Sgt. Harry Hansen, a Los Angeles detective assigned to unravel the mystery of who killed 22-year-old Elizabeth Short, whose body was found in a vacant lot in 1947.
Soon after takipg over the case, Hansen becomes obsessed with finding the killer of Miss Short, a star-struck young woman trying to break into the movies.
The case gets exhaustive and lurid coverage in the Los Angeles press, particularly when a reporter learns the victim had been dubbed Black Dahlia because of her black hair and fondness for black clothing.
The drama was filmed entirely on location in the San Pedro, Venice and Hollywood areas of Los Angeles. Harry Hansen, now retired, served as technical adviser.
Also featured in the large cast are Ronny Cox as Hansens partner, Macdonald Carey as his captain. Linden Chiles as a suspect, Donna Mills as an acquaintance of Elizabeth and Mercedes McCambridge as the victims grandmother.
The film script was written by Robert W. Lenski and directed by Joseph Pevney.
There are certain people who are definitely not cut out to do an honest days work. One such person is McCoy, title character in the 90-minute World Premiere motion picture, The Big Rip-Off, airing Tuesday, Aug. 26, from 8:30 to 10 p.m., on NBC and Ch. 6-7.
If, and its extremely doubtful, he has ever been inside an employment office, it was totally by mistake, and he seldom makes mistakes. He may, on occasion try to bluff his way through a poker game, but thats not in error, it is merely playing the odds and thats what he does best.
Case in point: a half million dollar kidnapping. At least thats what it appears to be to everyone, including the police, the husband of the victim and the news media. To McCoy it has the smeir of a swindle. Being a, gambler and a con man of the thirties, there is one major difference, he is not a criminal, says Roland Kibbee, who with Dean Hargrove, co-created wrote and produced the project.
He may bend the rules and twist the truth with a little while setting up his intricate series of cons, referred to by old-time confidence men as big stories. However these are done with one goal in mind, to trap the bad guys, after making certain, up front, that hell receive more than a thank you for his ef
forts.
McCoy was written with the accent on comedy and, to insure it played as well as it read, Kibbee and Hargrove assembled a unique combination of talents.
Tony Curtis was signed for the title role. McCoy marks Curtis first television appearance at the studio where he began his acting career in 1948. Since making his film debut as an unbilled bit player in the film Criss Cross, Curtis has proven himself a multi-faceted per
former.
Every con man is expected to have a beautiful and clever accomplice. McCoy is no exception and Brenda Vaccaro more than meets the requirements for the role of newspaper reporter, Brenda Brooks, who stands to gain a scoop, if McCoy gets the bread.
Others joining Curtis and Vaccaro are Roscoe Lee Browne, Larry Hagman, and a host of other accomplished performers.
Celebrities End Season
Ice skating star Peggy Fleming and Robert Urich of S.W.A.T. are the guest celebrities on the fifth and final edition of Almost Anything Goes, airing on Thursday, Aug. 28, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Competing for the national title are teams from Boulder City, Nevada; Putnam, Connecticut; Canton, Illinois; and Marianna, Florida.
The team members will compete in outrageous games involving such unusual feats as:
Sliding across a greased pole suspended over a pool of water while carrying bread on a tray.
Riding a horse composed of two fellow team members down an obstacle course which is wet, slippery and foamy.
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COHORTSSuave con man- gambler McCoy (Tony Curtis) plots to recover a fortune in ransom with the help of newspaper reporter Brenda Brooks (Brenda Vaccaro), inThe Big RipOff' to be repeated on NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday, Aug. 26 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
W ednesday EveningMother Led Him Into Acting
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(5) Ironside
(6,7) Family Affair
(11) That Girl
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(25) Making It Count 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right
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(25) The French Chef 8:00 (3N,9,1I) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Ted Knight, Georgia Engel and Hank Aaron, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) ThatS My Mama: Earls Girl Earl believes that he has found the girl of his dreams but she turns out to have eyes for Clifton, (repeat) (6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Lord is My Shepherd Ernest Borgnine guest stars as a mountain man who helps Laura find God when she feels guilty over the death of her baby brother, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Feeling Good: What You Dont Know Can Hurt You Julia Child talks about breast cancer.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Locusts Ron Howard and Ben Johnson. A menacing swarm of locusts forces a young World War II pilot, discharged as unfit to fly, to try conquering his personal terror and dispel his fathers shame, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Jeanne Wolf With: Richard Chamberlain The actor talks about an image he can live with.
1:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The Set Up When a woman he has never seen before greets him at the airport, and two nearsuccessful attempts on his life follow in quick succession, Cannon comes to the conclusion that the underworld has mistaken him for a Cannon look-alike, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Theatre In America: The Rimers of Eldritch A small towns reaction to the killing of a grubby old man. (90 min) 10:00 (3N,9) Mannix: Search for a Dead Man Mannix is hired to find out if one apparent murder is real or imaginary and is so successful that he winds up with two bodies to explainone of the, to his surprise, being that of his client, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Jim Stafford Show: Guests tonight are George Gobel and The Captain and Tennille. (60 min)
(6,7) Petrocelli: The Kid
napping Kim Darby guest stars as a mother who kidnaps her own son from her powerful father-in-law and then is charged with homicide when his secretary is found drowned, (repeat, 60 min)
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ERNEST BORGNINE GUEST-STARS A special two-hour episode of Little House on the Prairie has Ernest Borgnine guest-starring as a mountain man who provides spiritual comfort for Laura Ingalls (Melissa Gilbert) when she is troubled by a family tragedy. The drama, The Lord is My Shepherd, will be colorcast Wednesday, August 27 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7,
Chamberlain Discusses Future
543 Evans St., 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices Bethel & Plymouth
From televisions Dr. Kildare to Shakespeares Hamlet, Richard Chamberlain has played a wide range of roles. Whats next in his career? He explains the dilemma in his future on Jeanne Wolf With Richard Chamberlain, Wednesday, August 27at;30p.m. on UNC-TV.
Today Chamberlain has established himself as a dedicated actor in a myriad of diversified roles. As Kildare Chamberlain got more mail than Clark Gable. No longer the fresh faced hero in the kid-doctor role, he discusses his search for an image he can live with. Im not sure you can be both top notch
(ID World At War; The Warrior (60 min)
10:30 (25) Caught In The Act: JF Murphy and Salt Country-influenced rock.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (.IN,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Tiger Makes Out Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach. The comedy concerns a frustrated bachelor mailman and an equally frustrated suburban housewife, (repeal, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Las Vegas Celebrity Secrets Dick Clark is the host of this show with guests Jack Carter. Richard Dawson. Lainie Kazan, Peter Lawford, Jaye P. Morgan, Wayne Newton and Della Reeves, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight .Show: Bill Cosby is guest host with guest Isaac Hayes. (90 min)
movie star and top notch serious and dedicated actor at the same time. What I hope to do is to try to combine the two enough so that I dont lose out on the commercial side of it.
Chamberlain is quite realistic about himself as a commodity in the business of show business. In Hollywood, whats important is box office being bankable and Richard Chamberlain still is not super-star enough to carry a movie; though in his own words, Im good to have in a film at this time. Even though it may not be commercially wise, Chamberlain insists hell keep doing stage work as his personal training ground.
The travel and the range of experiences has changed Richard Chamberlain, the person. He has had a reputation for being moody and withdrawn, hard to talk to. Hes much more open now and his personal goal is toward more freedom. Freedom in every sense. Not to be self-limiting. I think we often limit ourselves by a fear of failing, a fear of being hurt. Of losing, of not being adequate in some way. And consequently, we limit ourselves in relationships, in art or whatever, to the safe ground. And Ive done a lot of that. And I dont want to do that anymore. Im bored with that.
VOICES SPECIAL Buddy Ebsen, star of Bar-naby Jones, has been signed to portray the lead voice in The Tiny Tree, a half hour animated special wliich will air on primetime in December on NBC-TV.
The Lord Is My Shepherd, a special two-hour episode of Little House on the Prairie Wednesday, Aug. 27 (8 to 10 p.m.) on NBC-TV, is about Lauras encounter on a mountain top with a large man who talks to God as though He were a neighbor upstairs.
When Michael Landon, executive producer and star of the series, wrote this teleplay, the star he had in mind for the role of the mountain man, Jonathan, was the star he got -Ernest Borgnine.
Landon knew Borgnine had the credentials: an Oscar for Marty; outstanding performances in Bad Day at Black Rock, From Here to Eternity and The Poseidon Adventure.
What Landon did not know was that Borgnine also had the faith to play the part. Between scenes about Jonathan talking to God, Borgnine talked about that faith and his career.
Years ago, Ernie was acting on Broadway in Mrs. McThing, starring Helen Hayes, when a movie scout saw him and signed him for his first Hollywood picture, The Mob, starring Broderick Crawford.
After we finished that, Ernie recalled, they invited me to stay. They wanted to put me under contract, but 1 said No, thanks. I didnt know anybody in Hollywood and I figured that the wife didnt want to come from New York. So I went back and starved with the rest of the actors for two years when suddenly I got a phone call.
How fast can you get out here to do a picture, I was asked. They said, We want you for the part of Fatso Judson in From Here to Eternity. When I first read the book two years before that, I said Knowing that theres a good Lord above, Im going to play the part of Fatso Judson. And, so help me Hannah, it came true. Borgnine readily acknowledges that he got his faith from his mother, also his entire career.
He recalled that shortly after World War II he became a civilian again in his home town of New Haven, Conn., after 10 years in the Navy.
I returned home, being rather sick of the whole thing. There was work to be had, but I just couldnt see myself going back into four walls, working in a factory. I said, Mom, for two cents Id go back into the service. She said, and this came right out of left field, Tell me, have you ever thought of becoming an actor? You always
like to get up in front of people and entertain. Why dont you give it a try?
It was like open sesame. Suddenly I saw this whole thing open up and I said, Thats it. Thats exactly what I want to do. The rest, as they say, is history.
I always figure that my mother, who only saw me on stage once, knew something. She had told me, No matter how bad it gets, no matter that sometimes you feel you must give up, dont, because I feel youre going to make gocd at this.
So I stuck with it through thick and thin and she smiled down on me. Thats why, when I received the Academy Award, I ^ tried to pay her and my father a small tribute. They were the ones who had the faith.
Now I wish Ma could see Jonathan talk to God. Shed understand.
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Thursclav Eveiiini
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show (.i) Ironside (6.7) Family Affair
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) That Girl (2.'i) Consumer Survival Kit
7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly Hibbbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Let's Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) Hollywood Backstage (2.'>) Family Classic Drama
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons:
i( e Woman John-Boy falls in love with a visiting woman writer he is assigned to escort during her visit to Boatwright University, (repeat, 60 min) '(3W.5.12) Almost Anything (loes: Teams from
Boulder City, Nevada; Putnam, Connecticut; Marianna, Florida; and Canton, Illnois, compete for the Grand National Championship Finals in this fifth and final telecast. (60 min)
((i) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival
(60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS Thursday Double Feature Movie: Switch Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert. Partners in an investigation agency try to prove that a safecracker is innocent of a diamond robbery and that a police lieutenant is guilty.
Supercops Steven Keats and Alan Feinstein. Two patrolmen search for a sadistic robber victimizing V only big-time gambling winners, (repeat, 2 hr.s> (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: License to Kill Lt. Detective Mike Stones life is in jeopardy when his former police partner of nine years returns to San Francisco to take revenge on the person who was responsible for his son's death, (repeat, 60 min) (6.7) NBC Thursday Movie: Who Is The Black Dahlia? Lucie Arnaz and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. Flashbacks
reveal the life of a slain girl who was trying to break into films, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Wanda The story of a Pennsylvani*coal country girl who becomes involved with a bank robber. (90 min) 10:00 (:w,5,12) The Lady Is A < hamp. . .A Colgate Womens Sports Special: Billie Jean King is the host of this examination of the exciting and rapidly growing world of womens sports with many leading women athletes as her guests. (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 Dunwich Horror Sandra Dee and Dean Stock-well. A demon involves a young girl in his terrifying attempt to revive the dead, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5.12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America
(6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host with guest Lee Grant. (90 min)
John Lindsey On AM
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I Pikes Peeks
By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer ^
HOLLYWOOD Marcia Wallace, Bob Newharf s TW secretary, gets married on the show this upwming season, and her hushand is WUI MacKenrie, M actm who used to date two of Marcia's roommates when she was first in New York pursuing her career.
Eddie Albert, who stars with Robert Vagner in Switch this Fall, is one actor who not only talks about ecology but is involved in several different endeavors to do something about it His current project is seaw^ fertilizer and the development of new imgatmn methi^ Obviously, with Chers change of heart toward her marriage to Gre^ Allman, Sonny Bono will not be a guest
on her series this seasoa Hal Linden, star (rfBarney Miller, guest stars on one (rf the first Tony Orlando & Dawn shows.
When you see Harry Morgan refer to a picture of his wife on his desk in his new M-A-S-H role, if s actually his wifci And the photo Larry Linville has over his bunk is
his real mother, too!
Julie Kavner of Rhoda has decided to forego press interviews, something Valerie Harper did last Dick Gautier, who stars in When ThingsWere Rotten, has celebrated eight years of marital bliss with wife Barbara Stewart, whom many TV viewers will remember as the girl friend of the late Frank Sutton when he po^ trayed Sergeant Carter in Gomer Pyle
SPECIAL HOST Geraldo Rivera is host and star of Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America a Wide World: Special series seen on Aiigust28 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) on ABC-
TV.
Heroes Are
Hollywood TV Presents *^Wanda
John V. Lindsey, special guest contributor on AM America, seen each Monday thru Friday, 7 to 9 a.m., on ABC-TV, took a punsters approach to the preparation of salads during a recent appearance on the early-morning entertainment and informational program.
During a demonstration of how to make an unusual, but simple-to-prepare summer salad by foods expert Perla Meyers, Lindsay said, I did a lot of tossing when I was Mayor of New York City, and I did my share of dressing down, but I never made a salad.
Different
Heroes and stereotypes are rapidly changing in the world today, and theres no more obvious proof of this change than television shows. But the new breeds are difficult to label. Geraldo Rivera, host of Geraldo Rivera; Good Night America, a segment of the ABC Wide World, has quickly become a national figure, particularly among young people, and he is certainly not your talk show host of yesterday, thats for sure.
Geralou s show exists somewhere in that mystical twilight zone between talk show, variety show, and news program. His show appears on the late-nigfit prime spot opposite the reigning king, Johnny Carson, and usually a good movie or two as well.
And Geraldo is he a jet - set showman? A crusader for minorities and the oppressed? A sex symbol? A journalist? An opportunist? Or what?
New Yorkers have been watching Geraldo for the past few years. Mention his name and youll be hit with an avalanche of comments, sometimes pro, sometimes con. But very few will reply with, Geraldo who? Born and raised in a slum neighborhood in New York City, Geraldo is a product of an unusual background: his mother is Jewish; his father is Puerto Rican. Always aggressive, Geraldo was the leader of his own street gang. Following graduation from the Brooklyn Law School, he became a store front criminal lawyer. But his chosen profession did not live up to his expectations; he soon discovered that the courts were not the place to implement the social changes he wanted to bring about.
He first came to the attention of ABC when he was defending a militant youth organization. He turned down ABCs initial offer to join their Eyewitness News
staff, but later accepted when his courtroom frustrations soon got the better of him.
Geraldo has become a public figure of distinctly showbiz appeal. Good Night, America is a showcase for the social -crusader aspect of him, as well as for many other aspects of this complex, dynamic young man. His shows have included Interviews with the Hells Angels and the International jet set, segments on the amnesty issue, and discussions of male and female prostitution in America. His guests have included High Hefner, Fanny Fox and Hurricane Smith.
Indeed, it isnt easy to define Geraldo Rivera, or to attach to him any of the easy labels available for public personalities. Whatever he is, hes certainly his own man and definitely a man to watch.
Bob Wagner Stars In Show
Wanda, a gaily disenchanted look at a Bonnie and Clyde couple, starring Barbara Loden and Michael Higgins, premieres on Hollywood Television Theatre Thursday, August 28 on Channel UNC-TV at 9 p.m.
Wanda stars Barbara Loden who wrote and directed the film based on a newspaper story about a unknown girl who was sentenced to twenty years for her minor part in a failed bank robbery. Michael Higgins, who won an Obie Award for his role in Arthur Millers Crucible, co-stars as Dennis, the man who leads Wanda into crime.
I becomes interested in the psychology of the girl, then I made up the character, says Miss Loden. The Antionette Perry Award winning actress portrays Wanda as a young woman of little education and no inner resources. Unable to hold a job she drifts into a series of casual relationships leading to her pairing off with he taciturn Dennis. Dominated and manipulated by him, Wanda becomes Denniss unwilling accomplice in the robbery. Dennis is killed by the police and Wanda is arrested for her part in driving the getaway car.
This intense drama was filnied on location in the coal mining country around Scrant()n, Pennsylvania, and was Miss Lodens first time directing. Despite its modest budget, Wanda won the International Critics Prize at the 1970 Venice Film Festival. The London Observer calls the film, stunningly well written and acted.
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Robert Wagner, as an ex-con man, and Eddie Albert, as an excop, try to turn some criminal tables and pin a crime on the police, in Switch! to be rebroadcast on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Aug. 28, 9 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
Wagner and Albert, as Ryan and MacBride, respectively, are partners in an investigation agency who try to prove that a safe-cracker with a previous record is innocent of a diamond robbery, and that the actual criminal is the police lieutenant, portrayed by guest star Charles Durning. They then try to lay an intricate trap which involves posing as federal agents and a Las Vegas gambling spree.
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7:00 p.m. (3N,) 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) $25,000 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) Redskins
Football: Washington vs. Detroit (3 hrs)
(3W,5,12) NCAA Pre-Season Special; A look at the upcoming NCAA football season. (7) Sanford and Son: The Merger A proposition to merge the junk businesses of the Sanfords and their neighbor, Julio, goes down the drain, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (7) Chico and the Man: The Man Meets Chico A partnership between irascible aging garage owner Ed and Chico, an energetic young Chicano, seems beyond grasp until Chicos inventive prowess sparks a bit of life in his elder, (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: Search For The Gods Stephen McHattie and Kurt Russell. Evidence of prehistoric visitors to Earth is the lure for three young people who pursue a priceless medallion - also sought by evil, relentless men. (repeat, 2 hrs) (7) Rockford Files: Charlie Harris at Large A playboy.
suspected of causing the death of his wife, asks his former prison cellmate, Jim Rockford, to prove he was with a mysterious woman during his wifes demise, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Hooray for Hollywood: Murder at the Vanities The film that introduced the hit tune Cocktails for Two stars Kitty Carlisle, Jack Oakie and the fabulous beauties of the Earl Carroll Vanities. (2 hrs)
10:00 (7) Police Woman:
Blast Pepper goes undercover as a go-go dancer in order to investigate the slaying of a politicia-., Robert Vaughn guest stars, (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: All the Fine Young Cannibals Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood. Romantic drama about two young couples who share a mutual off-spring. (rqpeat, 2 hrs) (3W.12) Wide World Special: O.J. Simpson is Alive and Well and Getting Roasted Tonight Howard Cosell is the host of this show with guests Dick Butkus, Slappy White, Frank Gorshin, Frank Gifford, Fred Williamson and others, (repeat, 90 min)
(5) Friday Night Fight (6,7) Tonight Show: McLean Stevenson is guest host 12:30 (5) Wide World Special (JIP)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with guests Freddie Prinze, Jose Feliciano, Johnny Rivers, George McCrae and Waylon Jennings. (90 min)
Romantic Drama Of Two Couples
Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood, George Hamilton and Susan Kohner star in All the Fine Young Cannibals, romantic drama about two young couples who share a mutual offspring, on The CBS Late Movie Friday, Aug. 29, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. One of the highlights of the film is Pearl Bailevs characterization of a maudlin old blues singer dying of unrequited love.
Salome (nee Sara) Davis (Miss Wood) manages to inveigle Chad Bixby (Wagner) into marrying her, assuring her
of a taste of high life and affluent living. Catherine McDowell (Miss Kohner), an even more neurotic girl, also manages to display her affection for Chad, the Yale man who happens to be (he momentary rage of the Texas smart set. When she humiliates Chad by administering a whipping to him, he retaliates by revealing a sordid story of his romance with her sister-in-law. This action sets off an attempted suicide, but a more important event supercedes it and claims the interest of the two couples involved.
Stafford Has Full Hour
Indians Say No Big Deal
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD JUNKMEN->Red Foxx (standing) and Demond Wilson continue as the father and son team of junk dealers, Sanford and Son Fridays this fall from 8 to 8130 pn NBC-TV.
Getting To Know Tom Snyder
Youd think a community would jump at the chance to have a motion picture company film in its locale. Well, most would. But, not the residents of the Taos Pueblo in Taos, New Mexico.
Everyone connected with our production, Search For the Gods, realized that the perfect setting in which to play the mystical adventure drama was the rugged high country around Taos and the inside of the pueblo, pointed out Jud Taylor, director of the The ABC Summer Movie, Friday, Aug. 29, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Our major problem was to convince the Pueblo Indians to let us film inside the old and famous pueblo, because of the vital importance it plays in our story involving three young people and the fragments of a 55,000-year-old medallion that could contain the secrets of visiting astronauts on Earth in ancient times.
What made the task even more difficult was the fact that the Indians never before had seen their vulnerable structures illuminated by electric lights.
much less allowed a movie to be filmed there.
We had a special meeting with Paul Bcmal, secretary of the Pueblo Indian nation, continued Taylor. Bernal, in turn, called a special meeting of the Tribal Council, a rarity in itself, to enable us to present a formal request for the use of the pueblo and other Indian - owned lands in and around Taos.
Eventually the Council agreed and Taylor gives full credit to Bernal. This was the man who was instrumental in the years -long negotiations with the federal government that ultimately returned the Sacredw Mountain shrines. Blue Lake and other Pueblo lands to the Indians.
Not only did Bernal open this previously closed door for us, but he also served as unofficial casting director in arranging for many Indians to take roles in several scenes of Search For the Ciods, said Taylor.
Taylor feels that the efforts to gain entrance into the pueblo was worth it. And his stars, Kurt Russell, Stephen McHattie and Victoria Racimo, agree.
In an effort to give television viewers an awareness of the thinking of Tom Snyder, host of NBC-TVs new Tomorrow show and anchorman for NBC News Update each night on NBC, here are some Getting to Know Tom Snyder questions and answers:
Q. Are you a big tipper? What do you think of the practice?
A. I am if the occasion warrants it. I think a 20 per cent tip is okay if you get great service, but I resent tipping where they just throw the food at you. I also resent doormen with their hands out for calling your cab and I cant stand the garbage man who comes around for five bucks every Christmas. When they knock on my door and say, Merry Christmas. Im your garbage man, I say, Merry
Christmas. Heres the garbage. Q. When was your last hangover?
A. Last Saturday morning. Someone suggested a couple of vodkas and I agreed and they pulled out the 100-proof stuff and we really went direct.
Q. Do you like other peoples kids?
A. I cant stand other peoples kids. In fact, if my wife and I ever divorce were going to have troubje because neither of us wants custody of our own.
Q. What scares you most about todays world?
A. The fact that people will accept opinions without questioning them, and the fact that we are a nation of sheep who follow leaders sometimes to our own disservice.
George Gobel and the Captain and Tennille join humorist -singer - composer and host Jim Stafford for another fun - filled hour on ABC-TVs The Jim Stafford Show, Wednesday, Aug. 27,10 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
Stafford and Gobel spoof country - western music lyrics in a skit called Misery and the Captain and Tennille join Jim in ringing their popular song, Feel Like a Man.
Jim and George are joined by show regulars PhUip Charles
MacKenzie, Valerie Curtin, Richard Stahl and Tom Biener m a hilarious sketch called Gunpoke.
Other highlights are the return of Brother Goodbody and His Beat the Devil Crusade with Stafford as the unusual Brother Goodbody; a duet by Jim and Rodney the Robot - the insulting big-mouthed bag of transistors; and Jim, Deborah Allen, Jean Anne Chapman and Jeanme Sheffield dancing to one of Staffords own compositions, i Aint Sharin Sharon.
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6;(Miam (3N> Summer Semester (S> Mission: Impossible 8:30 (3N) Across The Fence (II) Summer Semester 6:55 (5) Korg; 70.0(M) B.C.
7:00 <3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Flipper
(7) Across The Fence (11) Mcllale's Navy
7:25 (5) Spirit Of 7
10:00 (3N.9,:i) Scooby Doo (3VV.5J2) Devlin
(6.7) Land Df The l-ost
(2.5) Klectric Co.
10:30 (3N.9,II> Shazam!
(3W..5.I2) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(2.5) Carrascoiendas
7:30 (3W) (ioober And The (ihost Chasers
(.5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehouse Club (ID i.ets Look At
7:1.5 (12) Telestory
11:00 (3N,9,II) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W..5.I2) Super Friends
(6.7) Fink Panther (2.5) Sesame Street
11 -.30 (3N.9.I I > Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek
8:00 (3N.9.I1) My Favorite , 3lartian
(3W..5.I2) Yogis Oang
(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N.9.II) Speed Buggy
(3W..5.12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch C25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N.9.I1) Jeannie (3W..5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Kmergency + I (2.5) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N.9.I1) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W..5.I2) Adventures Of (iilligan
(6.7) Run. Joe. Run
12:00 pm (3N.9,II> Harlem (Globetrotters
(3W.I2) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (2.5) Misterogers
12:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (3W..5.I2) American Bandstand
(6.7) (Go!
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1:00 (3N.9) ('hildrens F'Dm Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Speaking With Your Hands
(11) Soul Train
1:30 (3W) Water World (5) ('arolina Sportsman (7) Party
(12) Soul Train
3:00 (3N.9.II) Hambletonian Stakes
(12) Death Valley Days 3:30 (3N.9.1I) U.S. Open Tennis (12) Animal World 1:00 (12) (Gomer Pyle 4:.30 (3W) Car And Track (5) Arthur Smith (12) Candid Camera
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AT CONEY ISLANDSinger-dancer-actress Rita Moreno went to Coney Island with a group of New York children to enjoy the amusements and food. The trip was taped for the GO show of Saturday. Aug. 30 so youngsters around the country can share the delights of the amusements area (12-30-1 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
2:00 (3N) National Geographic (3W.5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Chicago (6,7) Major League Baseball (9) (Gentle Ben
(11) Wrestling
2:30 (9) Arthur Smith
(12) Outdoors
Show Goes To Coney Island
Singer - dancer - actress Rita Moreno shepherds a dozen youngsters on a tour of Coney Island, New Yorks world-renowned amusement area, on the GO! shown on NBC-TV Saturday, Aug. 30,12:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Among the highlights are a variety of rides and the eating of
hot dogs, pop corn and cotton candy. Among the rides that Rita and the children from Hunter Elementary School enjoyed are The Cyclone, one of the worlds most exciting roller coasters; the Wonder Wheel, the worlds largest ferris wheel, the Water Flume, Bump Carts, Go Carts and the Flower Jet.
5:1)0 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) The Baron
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
The Skins Made The Difference
The origin of The Flint-stones, forerunner of Pebbles and Bam-Bam which is seen Saturday mornings, 9:30 to 10 a.m. on CBS-TV, is an interesting story. The originators wanted to do a night-time cartoon show and they thought a situation comedy about a family would work best.
The first step was to have an artist produce drawings . . . drawings of a fat father and a skinny father, a mother in an apron, a mother in a dress, some
kids. But, alas! None of them looked right. Were they wearing the right clothes? Something was wrong.
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TO DEBRA PERCY, DREXEL, N. C.: Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner are married but not to each other.
TO JAN WALSER. LINWOOD. N.C.: Tanya Tucker is 16-years-old. Her record hits before Lizzie and the Rainman were Delta Dawn and Will You Lay With Me (In a Field of Stone). Tanya says shell be ready to marry in about three years. . if the right guy turns up! TO SHARON SNIPES, DILLON, & C: Pamela Peters plays Peg on The Young and the Restless. Pamela enrolled in pre-med classes at y.CLA., but switched to drama and soon won a semi-regular role in Room 222.
MORE ABOUT THE YOUNG & THE RESTLESS STARS: Do Bill Espy and Janice Lynde date off-screen? Sometimes! Will Lee Crawford and Jennifer Leak return to the show? They may at a later date, but there are no immediate plans at this tme. Trish Stewart (Chris Foster) is a former airline stewardess whose marriage to a TV executive is an on-off situation
TO SANDY JANICKI, KAREN LEMONS AND 15 OTHERS FROM WILMING'TON. N.C. WHO ASK ABOUT All My Children Even the cast members dont know whafs going to happen They too are kept in the dark until they ar given their scripts. I agree with you . . . Claudettessomethin else!
TO JANE MINOR, HIGH POINT. N. C.: Stacy Mannings address is: <>o The Granite Agency, 1920 S. La Cienega Blvd, No. 205, Los Angeles, Calif., 90034.
TO TAMMY HELMICK, STAUNTON, VA.: The Secret Storm lost out in the ratings and in all probability, wont be back. The Daughters of Joshua Cabe will continue to return to tv in its movie form, but there are no plans to make it into a series.
FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT 'TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE. BOX 30. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA, 23860.
Saga Of Lost Bear
The story of a circus bear, pampered all his life as a star performer, who accidentally becomes lost in the woods and must learn to survive in a hostile environment, is told in Gosha, the Circus Bear, a film from Russia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Aug. 30 (1 to 2 p.m.), in color on CBS-TV.
When Goshas circus train, en route to Leningrad, stops to take on water, the venturesome bear leaves his cage, becomes frightened by the townspeople and runs into the forest for sanctuary.
Gosha has a rude awakening when he discovers the forest is not as safe as his cage, and its inhabitants not as friendly as the circus attendants. Meanwhile, his trainer Kolya and a search
party must finally give up looking for (irosha as winter sets in.
Q.Who holds the major league record for the most consecutive scoreless innings pitched?
Then someone said, Lets make them cave people then they wont have to wear clothes. Theyll just wear animal skins! Once the characters were wearing skins and not clothes, production of the new cartoon show proceeded at a rapid pace until . . . until time came to give the show a name.
VAN DYKE STARS
Dick Van Dyke will, star in a one-hour variety special on NBC-TV this fall and a two-hour Movie during the 1976-77 season. The movie will be a drama about the rehabilitation of an alcoholic.
A. Don Drysdale, L.A. 1968
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Sports EventsTwo Young Teams Battle
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports I,egends 12:30 (5) Car And Track 2:00 (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-St. Louis 2:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic
(3W.12) R.F.K. Tennis Classic 3:30 (3N,9.11) NASL Soccer Final
4:30 (3W.5.12) PGA Tournament Players Championship Golf 5:00 (7) NFL Action 5:30 (7) All-American Football Team
(11) NFL Action 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) Grand Prix Tennis: U.S. Pro Championship 8:15 (6,7) Major Baseball THURSDAY 10:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) The Lady Is A Champ. . . A Colgate
Womens Sporto Special FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3 N,6,9,ll) Redskins Football: Washington vs. Detroit
(3W,5,12) NCAA Pre-Season Special
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
2:00 (3,5)) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Chicago (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:00 (3N,9,I1) Hambletonian Stakes
3:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 4:30 (3W) Car And Track 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (6,7) NFL Pre-Season Football: New England-Green Bay
11:15 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
Two young teams with high hopes clash in a preseason broadcast on NBC this week, when the Green Bay Packers and the New England Patriots
face each other in Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The contest will be on Friday, August 29, at 9 p.m. The 1974 Green Bay club
Harness Racing Debuts Saturday
The colorful and exciting world of harness racing, a sport which this year will attract nearly 30,000,000 Americans at parimutual tracks throughout the nation, makes its network television debut Saturday, Aug. 30, on CBS-TV with the 50th anniversary running of harness racings most prestigious test, the Hambletonian Stake.
To know harness racing is to love harness racing, according to its fans, and the United States Trotting Association has offered the following information so that
Moseley Brothers Agency
Kurt Fickling
200 Westotii Strest Phone 7S2-3070
viewers may quickly become familiar with procedures and terminology in this fast-growing sport. It answers a long list of the most frequently asked questions; a sort of a key to the action and excitement to be presented.
The obvious question would be, how does harness racing differ from Thoroughbred racing?
The object in both sports is the same - to win the race., Thoroughbreds run or gallop. Harness horses must maintain a specified gait, and are guided by a driver seated on a sulky instead of being ridden by a jockey in a saddle.
At some point in the broai cast, host Jack Whitaker will refer to the gait of a horse. G refers to trotting or pacing, specific methods of locomotion peculiar to the Standardbred or harness horse.
The trotter is a Standardbred that races with a diagonally -gaited motion. His left front and right rear legs move forward almost simultaneously , then the right front and left rear.
BIG DEFENSIVE TACKLE-Julius Adams of the New England Patriots eyes quarterback Bob Griese of the Dolphins in an NFL contest from last season. The young Patriots meets the Green Bay Packers in a Pre-Season contest from Milwaukee, Wis., on Friday, Aug. 29, at 9 p. m. on NBC-TV,
Womens Sports Explored By ABC
registered a disappointing 6 and 8 record, dropping their last three contests. Former coach Dan Devine returns to the collegiate ranks in 1975 as mentor of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, and his replacement is the legendary Bart Starr, star quarterback of numerous Lombardi-coached Packer teams. His mere presence is sure to stir the hearts of Green Bay players and fans alike.
The green and gold offense appeared to perk up with the acquisition of veteran John Hadl, who completed 48 percent of his passes for over 1000 yards. Yet the receivers, who include Jon Staggers and Barry Smith, must become better deep threats. Tight-end Rich McGeorge was a solid performer as a blocker, and nabbed 30 passes.
John Brockington is an excellent power runner, but the rushing attack needs more outside speed. The offensive line is anchored by Bruce Van Dyke, Dick Hayhoe, Bill Lueck and Larry McCarren.
The defensive unit was the strong-point of the team last season, limiting opponents to only 259 yards per game, fourth -lowest in the NFC. The line consists of huge Pro Bowl tackle Mike McCoy, Alden Roche and Clarence Williams, both reliable ends, and veteran Aaron Brown
at the other tackle. The linebackers may have been the best trio in the NFC, with Jim Carter in the middle, Fred Carr and Ted Hendricks. However, Hendricks has departed as a free agent, while a good replacement has yet to have been discovered. The backfield features Ken Ellis, Willie Buchanon and Jim Hill, all veterans who improve year by year. Chester Marcol is a superb kicker, and Ron Widby will handle the punting chores.
The New England Patriots are a young ball club with an aggressive attitude towards the game that makes them doubly exciting. They feature the water bug runs of Mack Herron, the erratic but often spectacular tosses of Jim Plunkett, and an unusual, 3-4-4 defense. Coach Chuck Fairbanks likes to include, several razzle-dazzle plays in hisr repertoire to keep his opponents off balance.
Jim Plunkett had a hot-and-cold season, completing 49 percent of his passes, with 22 interceptions and 19 scoring strikes. The running attack features the dazzling Mac Herron, only 55 tall but all heart and talent, and big Sam Cunningham, a devastating up-the-middle fullback.
The defense relies on various formations and desire to make up for inexperience. Mel Lunsford and All-Pro Julius Adams plug up the middle.
Golf Championship On ABC Sports
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ABC Sports will examine the exciting and rapidly growing world of womens sports with an hour-long television special, The Lady Is a Champ ... A Colgate Sports Special, featuring ABC Sportscaster and all-time Wimbledon champion Billie Jean King as host, and airing Thursday, Aug. 28 (10 to 11 p.m.), on ABC-TV and Channel 3-5-12.
The program will be a second edition and update of the highly acclaimed 1974 Colgate Womens Sports Special which aired on ABC-TV.
Of utmost significance in the program concept is an awareness of the developments which have expanded tie world of womens sports, so that it now encompasses virtually every area of athletic competition. Principal among these developments are the availability of more funds to stage the events, vastly improved facilities, greater audience appeal both live at the
site and on television, extensive coverage by the media, and a new generation of expertly trained, highly motivated and athletically outstanding competitors.
On the special, Billie Jean King analyzes how this revolution has come about, and how it has been experienced by some of the worlds greatest women athletes.
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ABC Sports will present exclusive, live television coverage of the second annual PGA Tournament Players Golf Championship, Saturday, Aug. 23, and Sunday, Aug. 24.
The PGA Tournament Players Golf Championship was added to the roster of the worlds most important golf events last year, and its winner is granted a ten-year exemption from qualifying to play in future tournaments, the same exemption as for the U.S. Open, the PGA Championship and the Masters.
The 1975 Tournament of Players C3iampionship will be held at the Colonial Country Club, Fort Worth, Texas, and the course will play to a 7,142 yard par 70.
Reporting all the exclusive, live golfing action will be ABC Sportscasters Jim McKay, Chris Schenkel and Bill Flemming with pro golfers Dave Marr and Bob Rosburg as expert com
mentators.
In last years inaugural competition, golfing great Jack Nicklaus took the $50,000 first prize in the $250,000 competition with an eight under 272. Nicklaus is expected to be back in the field this year, as are 1974s second and third place finishers, J.C. Snead and Bruce Crampton. Other top golfers will include U.S. Open Champion Lou Graham, British Open Champion Tom Watson, Johnny Miller, Hale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf, Lee 'Trevino and John Mahaffey.
The following are the pars and yardages for the televised holes at the 1975 Tournament Players Golf Championship:
12419 yards, par 4
13209 yards, par 3
14431 yards, par 4
15442 yards, par 4
16:M)0 yards, par 3 ^
17387 yards, par 4
18434 yards, par 4
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Saturday Kvening
B:00 p.m. <3N). News
(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited (St.io (3N.9.n) UBS News
(3W.I2) ABU News (.5) IIarambee
(6.7) NB( News
?:()() (3N,9,I1) Hee Haw CIW) Hee Haw (.t) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Ben Vereen
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
H;00 (.3N.9.11) All In The Family; Edith gets more than she bargained for when she sends in a coupon to a prune company for a free quarter and the coins pour in without stopping, (repeat)
(.3W.5.12) Night Stalker; The Ripper The shocking murders of young women stun ('hicago and lead Kolchak to a man he believes is the real Jack the Ripper, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Emergency; The Mouse The crash of a light plane into an apartment house gives the paramedics dangerous duty, (repeat, 60 min)
K;:M) (3N,9,11) Big Eddie:
9;00 (3N,9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show : Mary is in a quandary when she realizes that she just cant stand the young son of the handsome and charming man shes been dating." (repeat)
(3W...12) S.W.A.T.: Death Score A professional basketball team is kidnapped and held for ransom, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) NFL Pre-Season Football: New England Patriots vs.
* Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee. (3 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Bob Newhart Show; Bobs office routine becomes a shambles when Jerry hires, as a temporary
receptionist, a very vague woman who cant even get Bobs name straight, (repeat) 10:00 (3N.9.11) Dick Uavett Show:
(3W.5.I2) Adams of Eagle Lake; Treasure Chest Murder Starring Andy Griffith. The discovery of a cache of antique gold coins disrupts the quiet of Eagle Lake with both townspeople and strangers trying to get possession of it. (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,.3W.5.9,I1,12) News,
Weather. Sports 11:13 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Uinema; Escape to Mindanao George Maharis and Willi Koopman. Drama about a prisoner-of-war back in 1942, whos perfectly happy to spent the rest of the war simply staying alive in the camp.
War Kill George Maharis
11:.30 (3N) Movies: Games Simone Signoret and James Caan. About a warped, rich young couple who indulge in way out games of a kind not condoned by civilized society. D-Day, the Sixty of June Robert Taylor and Richard Todd. Set in World War II concerning two officers loving one girl, but presented with a bit more credibility.
(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (60 min)
(9) Rock Uoncert (90 min)
(11) Movie: Something For a Lonely Man Don Blocker and Susan Clark. Story of a man who convinces some settlers to locate in a spot he thinks the railroad will go through.
12:00 (6) Rock Concert (90 min) (7) News, Weather. Sports 12:30 (5) Rock Concert (90 min) (7) Weekend Tonight Show
ASSISTANT Roy Clark gets some help frmn pretty assistant Misty Rowe in Hoter* a regular weekly feature on Hee Haw seen every wedi on Saturday at 7 p.m. on Channel (3--ll)
Misty
Expands
Career
Its nice to know you can come home.
Misty Rowe was talking about coming home to her featured role in Hee Haw, the nations top rated country-variety-comedy series.
Hee Haw and Misty are seen every week on Saturday, at 7 p.m., on Ch. 3, 9, 11.
The pretty blonde actress recently completed a starring role as the young Marily Monroe in Goodbye Norma Jean and shell also be seen this fall in a co-starring role on ABC-TVs When Things Were Rotten.
Goodbye Norma Jean is my first good feature role, Misty explains. It takes place when Marilyn Monroe was 15 to 22 years old and is about her teenage life and her struggles to be a star.
I won the role after a competitive screen test.
Misty, who has been a regular on Hee Haw for five years, says the director let her do the MM role in Mistys own style, not as an impersonation of the star, herself.
In Rotten, Misty plays Maid Marion in a takeoff of Robin Hood.
Its a fun series and a fun role for me, she says.
Misty studied drama for four years in high school and then won a scholarship to the famed workshop conducted by Estelle Harmon, a noted drama coach. Later Misty studied for two years under Stella Adler, perhaps the countrys leading acting coach.
What does the future hold for Misty?
I want to do films and someday would like to produce my own film, and perhaps years from now Id like to have my own actors workshop.
The Week For ETV
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Feeling Good 6:30 Hatha Yoga
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 6:30 Hatha Yoga
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 History of Motion Picture 6:30 Hatha Yoga
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 p.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Antiques 6;JQ Hatha Yoga
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Hatha Yoga
lamIKnmiy
V V AUGUST 24,1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Special: The Family Weekly Panel Of Sports Editors Picks Our Fifth Annual Preseason All-America Football Team . ^
Cher Close-Up
The Clamour, The Fun, The Loneliness, Too
S I
eJmon,,
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask,* Family Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y, 10022. We'il pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer otners.
FOR MICHAEL LANDON, star of The Little House on the Prairie"
What do you think of all the violence on TV? P.G.W., Trenton, N.J.
Life should be represented as what it isvaluable. If there is a definite reason for violence in a story, it should be
FOR WILLIE MAYS
\\ hat were the most memorable events in your baseball career?Bill Connolly, Bridgeport, Conn.
# Its difficult to narrow it down, but a few are: 1) the 1951 play-off game agliinst the Brooklyn Dodgers in which Bobbv Thomson fired the shot heard round the world and made me part of a pennant winner for the first time; 2) hitting four home runs in oiu* game; and 3) hitting my 512th home run. w hich set a new Giants career-home-run record.
FOR ALEXIS SMITH, star of *'Oncc Is Not Enough"
How do you feel about performers going into politics? J. R., Lynchburg, Va.
# Being in the public eye isnt any recommendation, but 1 sometimes thinlc it wouldn't be a bad idea if the Screen Actors Guild ran the country. At least wed have some humor! in a w ay, our elections arc show business. Issues are the last thing we hear about. Its whether the candidate is cute, respects his elderly aunt and walks his dog often.
shown to be distasteful. Sure, there are flakes in the police force, the army, teaching your childanyplace. But not all police should be depicted as flakes. One should see how hard it is for a policeman to kill. I know from personal experience. I know one who had to .shoot someone. It was a traumatic experience and it destroyed him. He never got over it.
FOR ROBERT CONRAD, star of Murph the Surf
Why do you do your own stunts?J.D., Amarillo, Texas
Im good at it and enjoy the thrill. But there were two times I wished I hadnt when I was making The Wild Wild West series. I fell, had a six-inch fracture of the skull with concussion-and was in intensive care for 72 hours! Four years later, I was on my back again. Again concussion, plus a broken neck a sixteenth of an inch away from the spine. I could have been a paraplegic. No, il wasnt luckit just wasnt my turn. ^
FOR SUMMER BARTHOLOMEW, Miss. U.S.A."
Summer is an unusual name. How did you come by it and do you ever wish you had a more common name?E. Anton, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
I w*as named after Summer Canyon, the wife of comic-strip character Steve Canyon. Milton Caniff, the strips originator, sent me a letter of congratulations when I won the Miss U.S.A. title. No, I never have any regrets about having a name that is so easy to remember and has a good number si.xof letters in it.
FOR GEOFF EDWARDS, ho.st of "Treasure Hunt
Have you ever been unable to carry on a broadcast? T.L., Taos, N.M.
# Yes, during a talk show with mv wife after President Nixon cut funds for cancer research. A ten-year- old boy dying of leukemia was promoting his campaign to get the funds reinstated. I soon started to cry and had to leave. My wife (the strong one) carried on. The kid was .so courageous about facing death that I was unable to handle the conversation.
FOR JIMMIE WALKER, star of Good Times"
Has being black helped or hindered you in your career? T. C., Fayetteville, N.C.
Helped. But I think theres less prejudice in show' business than in other businesses because its made up of all kinds of racial groups. Show business is one great big family. Its where you have the most friendships because its a family atmosphere.
FOR HAROLD RED" GRANGE, former football star How do todays football players compare with those of your day?T. J. Mclnerney, New' Hyde Park, N.Y.
# Its really impossible to compare them. The rules have changed, the c([uipment is better and the size of the ball has changed three times. I think the old players were more \ ersatile, but, bf course, todays players ,are bigger. Some of our guys could make any team today, and some couldnt. But that goes both ways!
FOR RON A BARRETT, author of Miss Rona"
Do you think Hollywood is losing its glamour?Faith Bodden, Suffern, N.S.
# For the most part, yes. Movies have alwavs reflected the attitude of our times, and our times havent teen too pretty of late. However,. Im beginning to see a trend back to the days when you could tell the difference betwcen men and women, and for me. thats A-Okav.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
We always hear about those swinging New York and Washing parties. M'hat tips can those famous hosts and hostesses give us less-experienced party givers?Mrs. L.T.A., Flint, Mich.
The famed party giver, the late Elsa Maxwell, said: For a successful do, invite two people who hate each other and have more guests than chairs. Barbara Walters feels cxmtroversial figures and sparkling conversation are more important than the menu. Author Barbara How ar doesnt fuss: "My guests take canapes from ashtrays and pour their ow'u drinks. I use old bandanas as napkins and never use place mats, cards or tablecloths. Rosemary Wilson, wife of columnist Earl, advises: Stash away your good stuff and get ashtravs from the 3 & 10. Coutuiier Lew Prince of Aldrich feels, If you want your party to be a smash, pour doubles. Playwrignt Jean Kerr says; Its not whats on the table that counts. Its whos sitting on the chairs.
August 24.1975 The Newspaper Magazine
A publication of Down* Communication*, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing
MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher
Jean Kerr
Cover Photo by Rich Clarkson
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.;
Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,
Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamas G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Elier, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor'
Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortatein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
Introducing the Saratoga idea;Enjo wmiout smokii^ more.
Saratc^
Thats the Saratoga idea.
More puffs than lOOs.
Tailored longer and slimmer than lOOs, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes.
Priced no more than lOOs.
And Saratoga 120s are rich, full-flavor cigarettes made from a fine blend of tobaccos.
I like this white 120.
If I wanted a brown smoke. Id buy a cigar.
Standard lOOs
16 mg! 'tar]'1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
QUARTERBACK Stev0 Davit, Oklahoma 5>10, 190, Sr.
BEST RUNNER Archie Griffin, Ohio State
5-9, 184, Sr.
BEST PASSER Mike Cordova, Stanford
6-3, 215, Jr.
BEST LINEMAN Leroy Selmon, Oklahoma
6-2, 259, Sr.IViMMiliiiM:i'iiiil>Wo(kl>s Fifth Annual AU-Ameiiea Collet FbotbaD Team
.OFFENSE.By Larry Bortstein
DEFENSE.
It End: Ken MacAfee Guard: Joe Davis
re Dame, 6-4, 240, Soph. Southern California, 6-3, 244, Sr.
e Receiver: Tinker Owens Tackle: Marvin Powell ahorna, 5-11,170, Sr. Southern California, 6-5, 256, Jr.
le Receiver: Jimmy Cefalo Quarterback: Steve Davis
instate, 6-0,187, Soph. Oklahoma, 5-10,190, Sr.
Running Back: Archie Griffin Ohio State, 5-9,184, Sr.
Running Back: Joe Washington Oklahoma, 5-10,174, Sr. Place-kicker: Tom Klaban Ohio State, 6-1,184, Sr.
kle: Scott Dannelley
0 State. 6-3, 250, Sr. ird: Terry Webb ahorna, 6-0, 240, Sr. Iter: Rik Bonness
iraska. 6-4, 220, Sr.
Klaban
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 24. 1975
Whos great in college football for 1975? According to the sports editors of Family Weekly newspapers, two of the most resounding answers are: The mighty Sooners of Oklahoma and Archie Griffin of Ohio State.
For the second year in a row, these sports editors have selected the same halfback as the best college-football runner in the nation. And before hes through, Archie Griffin figures to create much more history.
In the annual voting for Best Runner, Griffin, the Buckeyes fabulous 5-9, 184-pound senior speed merchant, outpoUed Oklahoma's Joe Washington by an overwhelming five-to-one margin. While capturing one of the runningback spots on the first team for the second straight year, amazing Archie further dramatized the respect in which he is held by drawing more votes for a Family Weekly All-America squad than any other player in the five years this magazine has been conducting its preseason poll.
If Ohio State or anyone else is to contend for the pational championship this season, itll have to watch out for mighty Oklahoma. The Sooners, coached by Barry Switzer, were rated the best team in the nation last season, and many experts consider this year's Sooner squad at least as good, perhaps better. Oklahoma has contributed sbc members, more than any other college, to Family Weekly's 24-man first-team All-America squad.
Heading this se.xtet are the great Selmon brothers, Leroy, a tackle, and middle guard Dewey, who are the heart, the soul, and much more, of Oklahomas interior defensive line. Both are seniors, though Leroy, 21, 6-2, 259 pounds, is a year younger, an inch taller and nine pounds heavier than Dewey.
Notre Dames Steve Niehaus won the top defensive-tackle spot, beating Leroy Selmon, but Selmon squeaked by Niehaus in the separate balloting among sports editors for the nations Best Lineman. This enabled the
Continued
End: Leroy Cook
Alabama, 6-1,218, Sr.
Tackle: Steve Niehaus Notre Dame, 6-5,260, Sr. Middle Guard: Dewey Selmon Oklahoma, 6-1, 250, Sr. Tackle: Leroy Selmon Oklahoma, 6-2, 259, Sr.
End: Jim Stock Notre Dame, 6-3,217, Sr. Linebacker: Woodrow Lowe Alabama, 6-3,212, Sr.
Linebacker: Greg Buttle
Penn State, 6-2,220, Sr. Linebacker: Don Dufek Michigan, 6-0,200, Sr.
Back: Luther Bradley Notre Dame, 6-2, 200, Soph. Back: Tim Fox Ohio State, 6-0,186, Sr.
Back: Mike Johnson Penn State, 6-2,186, Sr. Punter: Joe Parker Appalachian State, 6-1,190, Jr.
Johnson
Parker
I
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So, take these coupons to your grocers. Save each on family-size packages of two Kelloggs favorites; Froot Loops or Apple Jacks, and Sugar Smacks or Sugar Pops.
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on next purchase of Kelloggs
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EPT. K.. P.O. BOX 1172, CLINTON, IOWA b273. Coupon will he honored only it submitted by a retailer of our merchandise or a clearinghouse approved by us and acting for, and at the risk of, such a retailer. Invoices preying purchase nf sufhiient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must he shown upon request. Any sales ta* must be paid by the consumer. Offer good ciily in the United State* and Puerto Rico, and void where prohibited, licensed, taxed or restricted hy law. Coupon suOiect to confiscation when terms of offer have not been complied with. Cash value: 1/20 nf le. KELLOGG SALES COVPANY.
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DEPT. K.. P.O. BOX 1172. CLINTON, IOWA S2734, Coupon will be honored only il submitted by a retailer of our merchandise or a clearinghouse approved by us and acting for, and at lha risk of. such a retailer, invoices proving purchase of s.iffKier.t stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown upon request. Any sales tax must oe paid by the ecnsumer. Offer good nnly in the United States and Puerto Rico, and void where prohibited, licensed, taxed or restricted by law. Ccuocn subject to confiscation when terms of <^er have not been complied with. Cash value; 1/20 of Id. KELLOGG SALES COMPANY.
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Ueiiy^s Horoscope predicted decision to sHavehis head would hrinz him superstardom
By William Cronkite
Telly Savalas. Three years ago, he was an unknown actor playing Europes spaghetti western circuit, foday he is rich, famous, enjoys an exciting lovelife, and is obviously very happy. How did he do it? Is he that much different from you and me, or did he have a secret?
A research group was assembled in Boston. Massachusetts to answer this question. They chose Telly Savalas along with other research subjects who had one thing in common: they all were leading ordinary lives and then suddenly found sue-
THE SELECTION ol a suLKtr lor Kojaks trademaii not hil or miss. His horoscope explains whx,
charisma to
"EXCLUSIVE STORY
cess and happiness.
Here's Tellys story. .After a disastrous business venture. Telly found himself bumping around Hollywood playing bit parts. He landed the role of Pontius Pilate in The Greatest Story Ever Told and decided to shave his head for added effect. His horoscope, with Jupiter trine Neptune, attributes his his head. It predicted that a small change relating to his head would bring him wealth and success. His horoscope was right. Tellys TV stardom in Kojak followed and he makes $800,000 a year.
His horoscope prediction again came to light during the shooting of Kojak. The directors insist that he keep a sucker in his mouth. Why? Because it calls attention to his head. With the sucker in his mouth, his charm is emphasized and the viewers concentrate on his head.
The study of Telly Savalas and other successful people proved to this research group that there is a secret to success and happiness. .After years of study, they proved beyond a doubt that there are two simple keys to success and happiness:
1. -Making the right little decisions and, 2. Timing. Armed with these findings, these experts set out to develop a new astrological method which would produce a horoscope which would provide these two keys to success and happiness. Tlie development is now complete. They are cunently preparing individual horoscopes as part of their continuing research.
Several other examples of successful people will explain further what this horoscope can do. On the Johnny Carson Show, the editor of Cosmopolitan jokingly suggested that Burt Reynolds should pose nude for a Cosmo centerfold. Burt took her up on it. He posed for free, just for the fun of it. On checking back, this research group found that certain aspects in Burts chart at the time of his decision, predicted that an unorthodox action would trigger his success. Burts perfectly timed decision has brought him superstardom and millions of dollars to date.
This horoscope can bring love and romance. Several years ago, producer John Foreman unintentionally invited both Robert Wagner and Natalie Wood to his party. They hadnt seen each other since their split nine years before. But in making a comparison of their charts the research group found that an aspect in Natalies chart, indicated that a chance meeting would renew an old love. Of course. Bob and Natalie were remarried in July of 1972 and have recently been blessed with their first child.
Not all of the successful people studied for this research project are famous. Pat Carnes, a Canton, Ohio housewife, has won over S4,000 by following the advice of her horoscope. How did she do it? She used the Key Numbers (lucky numbers) and Significant Days given in her horoscope to win SI,222 playing Bingo, S2,000 at Waterford Racetrack, and S887 at various contests. raffles, and games of chance. Other members of her family have won over S3,000 by following their horoscopes and she has also won the Ohio State Lottery several times. Pat pbyed only
occasionally to win all this money, and she never ventured more than SI 2!
As you can see from the above examples, it was the little decisions, not the major ones, which led to luck, love, wealth, success and happiness. Each one of us makes many little decisions every day. Now think back to times when a little decision led to a big event in your life. Wasnt it something little that started all your romances and eventually led to your marriage? Or how about when you landed your job. met your best friend, started your favorite hobby, or won a prize or contest? Imagine what it would be like to turn all of your little decisions into joyous events. Thats what this new horoscope does. This horoscope acts as a day by day guidance counselor in making sure that the right decisions are made.
But just making the right little T decisions isnt enough to bring you success and happiness. You also need the second key to success, timing. You must make your little decisions during your most favorable time periods. These periods are called your Significant Days. Your Significant Days do not follow the days on your calendar. They begin at an exact minute (Example: 10:24 AM) and end at a specific time.
Ill explain why. The sun, moon, and the planets in our solar system move each minute. As they move, they pass through the 12 houses and 12 signs of the zodiac and form angular relationships called aspects. There are many different kinds of aspects (Example: Mars conjunct
Venus in House 7). Planetary aspects have a strong influence on all of us here on earth and affect each one of us differently according to our
time and place of birth. Each new aspect triggers a new period ot Significant Days. Think of your Significant Days as a bus or a plane ride. You have to be on board at the exact minute of departure and get off at the correct time in order to reach your destination. With the Significant Days in your horoscope, your destination is success and happiness.
This recent research project proved that a personal horoscope must pinpoint the beginning and end of a significant time period, in order to bring success and happiness. This is exactly what this new horoscope will do. Heres an example of how a horoscope will read: (April 1, 1975, beginning at 4:46 PM, the influence of Mercury trine Saturn in house 8 will be in effect for a period of approximately 3 days. You are entering a period of good luck. Your key numbers for this period are 3, 6, 9, etc.) Ahroscope that doesnt pinpoint the significant times, doesnt provide the essential keys to success.
The research group has compared applying these two simple keys to success to playing a slot machine. But unlike playing a real slot machine, there is no luck involved. A jackpot is hit every time the advice of this horoscope is followed. By a jackpot, they mean success and happiness in all areas of a persons life: money, love, job. self-understanding and self-confidence.
These professionals in their fields explain that at birth every human being begins with thousands of built-in jackpots, just waiting to be hit. These jackpots are spread out over an entire lifetime, so ages makes no difference. Some jackpots are small others enormous, but all are triggered by making the right little decision at the right time.
There are several reasons why this research group is so positive that a jackpot will be hit each time this horoscope is followed. First, each
WHY DID his little spur of the moment decision to shave his head bring Telly Savalas wealth and fame? Only his horoscope can answer that question.
horoscope is individually prepared based on the exact time and place of birth. No two horoscopes are ever alike. This means that two people born at the exact same time, but in a different town, would receive different horoscopes. Second, this horoscope will be prepared using the new astrological method which has just been perfected after five years and over 5,000 man hours of researcli.
As the old saying goes, If you watch your pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves. By making the right little decision at the right time, all the big events in your life will fall into place naturally. Remember, Pat Carnes did nothing out of the ordinary when slie won thousands of dollars. You currently have the right friends, live in the right place, and have the right job to cash in on all your remaining jackpots. But, how do you do it?
You could pay hundreds of dollars a year for your own astrologer. You could rely on chance and hope you make the right little decision at the right time. Or. you could read the article below which tells you how you can have your horoscope individually prepared for just a S3.00 copying charge. As each day passes, you lose more of your built-in jackpots which are impossible to recover. Read the article below and start heading for success and happiness today. 01975
Astrological Method Provides Lucliy lumbers
Here*s how you can have your Horoscope prepared for ordy a copying charge
By Robert J. McLachlan
A research group in Boston, Mass. has just completed an astrological study of successful people. Their sutdy proved that there are two keys to success and happiness. (See the article above.) Theyve used the results of their research to develop a revolutionary new astrological method which enables them to prepare horoscopes which provide these two keys to success and happiness.
For a limited time, they are preparing these horoscopes for the public. If you send them your exact time and place of birth, they will individually prepare your horoscope for only a S3.00 copying charge because they need your birth information to continue their research.
No two horoscopes are ever alike, but your approximately 12 page, 4,000 word horoscope cover all of the following areas of your life: Your horoscope will give you your key numbers (lucky numbers) and tell you the most favorable time to use them for bingo, horse racing, lotteries, drawings, or any games of chance.
Your personal horoscope will make an indepth analysis of your personality and thus help you utilize your strengths and talents to their fullest.
Each one of us has hidden talents (sex appeal, artistic, musical or WTiting ability, etc.) which can surface because of the movement s of J upiter and Uranus. Your horoscope wiU tell you when to look for these talents and thus set you on a course of self-improvement and self-fulfillment.
Your horoscope wl tell you when to look for romance, point out with whom youre com
patible, pinpoint your most sexually potent days and give specific directions on keeping your lovelife exciting.
Your personal horoscope will monitor the movements of the planets through your 2nd and 10th houses, the houses of money and career. Youll be told which jobs bring you personal satisfaction and wealth.
Your relationships with your mate, children and relatives will be discussed according to the movements of the planets in,your 4th and 7th houses, the houses of family and marriaee.
.Advice on health and dieting tips will be covered in your horoscope.
Dont worry about learning of unpleasant events in the future. This new astrological method is positive. Youll actually be told how to turn shortcomings and setbacks to your advantage.
Your horoscope will be individually prepared according to the exhaustive scientific details required by this revolutionary astrological method. Vour exact time of birth will be converted to astrological standard time with Word War II time changes considered. Tlie longitude and latitude of your place of birth will be computed to the hundredth degree. And your name will appear on every page of your horoscope. I.M-PORTANT: No two horoscopes prepared will
be exactly alike. So this horoscope will not be the general worthless type found in newspapers and paperbacks.
The cost to individually prepare a similar
horoscope could be over S2G0. But theres no catch to this research project. In fact, this just-developed astrological method produces a horo-.scope far superior to similar horoscopes because this metliod utilizes the recent findings of the research group.
The writings of this research organization have appeared in LADIES HOME JOURNAL. WOMANS DAY, FAMILY WEEKLY. BETTER HO.MES AND GARDENS and McCALLS.
Due to economic conditions, it is not certain how much longer this research will be continued. So, if you would like to have your horoscope individually prepared for a small S3.00 copying charge, simply do this: Place your name, address, time, day, month, year and place of birth on a piece of paper. Mail this information with your S3.00 copying charge plus 50^ postage and handling, to Planetary Key Research Group, Dept. C-32, 352 Chestnut St., Ashland, Massachusetts 01721,
Your horoscope will give you an almost unfair advantage over others. But, if you feel guilty, you may order horoscopes for. your family or friends for the same copying charge. Just remember to include $3,00 plus 50^ postage and handling and the exact same information youve given for yourself for each additional horoscope you order.
Your horoscope will be covered by a one year - 365 day - full money Tiack guarantee. To avoid disappointment, why not order vour horoscope ri^t now, before you forget.
An-America Collet Fbofball
Continued
Selmon family to maintain its astounding hold on the Best Lineman category.
Lucious Selmon, a great middle guard at Oklahoma in the early 1970s, was acclaimed best lineman by Family Weekly voters in 1973. Dewey received that honor in last years preseason balloting, and now Leroy has become the third straight member- of the same Eufaula, Okla., household to claim the same distinction.
Mike Cordova, Stanfords big junior quarterback, has been named college footballs Best Passer of 1975 by Family Weekly sports editors. At 6-3 and 215 pounds, Cordova is constructed along the lines of Stanfords last All-America quarterback, Jim Plunkett, who won the Heisman Trophy in 1970 and now is a National Football League standout with the New England Patriots.
Cordova wasnt great on accuracy in 74, his first season as Stanfords starting signal caller. His 128 completions in 295 attempts translated to a .434 rate of marksmanship. But Mikes astonishing slingshot arm accounted for 1,569 yards and ten touchdowns.
He finished fourth in the balloting for All-America quarterback, behind Stve Davis of Oklahoma, Cornelius Greene of Ohio State, and John Sciarra of UCLA.
Davis, the Oklahoma quarterback, is one of four Sooner offensive stars named to the Family Weekly first-team All-America squad. A 5-10, 190-pounder, Steve is a master at running the vaunted Oklahoma Wishbone, passing and running with equal aplomb and devastating results. He ran for 659 yards in 1974, and threw for another 601. Of Davis 26 completions, 11 went for touchdowns as the Sooners rolled to national team championships in total offense, 507.7 yards per game, and scoring, 43 points per game.
Oklahomas three other All-America selections on offense are running back Washington, second only to Ohio State s Griffin among the nations ballcarriers, guard Terry Webb, and wide receiver Tinker Owene. The latter, younger brother of 1969 Heisman Trophy winner Steve, an outstanding fullback at Okla-
Continued
Eighteen colleges are represented by at least one player on Family Weeklys second-team preseason All-America squad. The University of Southern California heads this 24-player group with three members, all defensive standoutsjunior tackle Gary Jeter, plus linebacker Kevin Bruce and comerback Danny Reece, both seniors.
Alabama, Ohio State, Oklahoma and Texas A&M each has two players on the second team.
THE SECOND TEAM
OFFENSE
Tight End: Richard Osborne
Texas A&M, 6-5, 230, Sr.
Wide Receiver: Theopolis T Bell Arizona, 6-0,178, Sr.
Wide Receiver: Larry Seivers Tennessee, 6-4, 205, Jr.
Tackle: Steve King Michigan, 6-5,250, Sr.
Guard: Randy Johnson Georgia, 6-2,253, Sr.
Center: Randy Cross UCLA, 6-2, 250, Sr.
Guard: Tom Rafferty Penn State, 6-3,232, Sr.
Tackle: Mike Vaughn Oklahoma, 6-6, 290, Jr.
Quarterback: Cornelius Greene Ohio State, 6-0,172, Sr.
Running Back: Tony Dorsett Pittsburgh, 5-11,185, Jr.
Running Back: Sonny Collins Kentucky, 6-0,194, Sr.
Place-kicker, Mark Adams Vanderbilt, 6-1, 215, Sr.
DEFENSE
End: Jimbo Elrod
Oklahoma, 6-1,200, Sr.
Tackle: Gary Jeter Southern California, 6-3,237, Jr. Middle Guard: Gus White Alabama, 5-10, 248, Jr.
Tackle: Nick Buonamici Ohio State, 6-3, 236, Jr.
End: Otto Smith Michigan State, 6-3,211, Sr. Linebacker: Kevin Bruce Southern California, 6-0,209, Sr. Linebacker: Ed Simionini Texas A&M, 6-0, 210, Sr.
Linebacker: Andre Jackson Iowa, 6-2, 220, Sr.
Defensive Back: Alan Pizzitola Alabama, 5-11,177, Sr.
Defensive Back: Danny Reece Southern California, 5-11,187, Sr Defensive Back: Mike Haynes Arizona State, 6-2,190, Sr.
Punter: Johnny Evans
North Carolina State, 6-2,190, Soph.
family weekly, August 24, 1975 7
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AO-America College FbotbaU
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homa, and Jimmy Cefalo of Penn State, the other first-team wide receiver, are the type who make many things happen when they have the ball. Owens caught only 18 passes in Oklahoma's run-oriented offense in 1974, but five of them were worth six points each, and he averaged 22.9 yards per grab. Cefalo, now only a sophomore, was one of the greatest schoolboy athletes ever produced in the state
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of Pennsylvania, and shone as a freshman for the Nittany Lions last fall. Though he didnt become a regular until the ninth game of the schedule, Jimmy, who played tailback, wing-back and flanker, ended up with 328 rushing yards and 144 air yards via only six receptions. (In Penn States sensational 41-20 rout of Texas in the 1975 Cotton Bowl, Cefalo played all the way on offense and ran for 55 yards and caught three passes for 102 more, giving him an overall freshman pass-receiving total of nine catches for 246 yards, an eyepopping 27.3 yards per reception.)
There are two other sophomores on the first team, both from Notre Dame. One is tight end Ken MacAfee, a strapping 6-4, 240-pound youngster whose father, Ken Senior, was an end at Alabama and later with the New York Giants. Young MacAfee moved into the starting tight-end slot following an injury to the former Fighting Irish starter last midseason and played very well for the balance of the campaign. He is a strong blocker and caught 14 passes for 146 yards. Despite his great size, he has enough speed to have also spent considerable time in 1974 at split end.
Luther Bradley is the other Notre Dame sophomore on the first team. Hes a topflight defensive back who sat out what would have been his sophomore year in 1974, but is back in action this fall. He is one of four Notre Darners on the first team. With three defensive members on the All-America squad,.the Fight-
seivers
King
WIS . J RtYNOtOS TO**CCO CO
" 13 9.flicoiine a, per ogvette. FTC Report IIW175.
ing Irish lead in defense representation.
Niehaus, Notre Dames 6-5, 260-pounder, drew more votes at tackle than any other member of the defensive platoon. Steve is back at tackle this year after spending 1974 at a defensive-end post. It was Niehaus first full season. Injuries cut short both his freshman and sophomore campaigns, necessitating knee surgery after four games of each season.
Jim Stock, an aggressive defensive end who is Notre Dames defensive captain this year, rounds out the first teams quartet of players from South Bend.
Ohio State also is represented by four players on the first team. In addition to Griffin, they are offensive tackle Scott Daiinelleyi defensive back Tim Fom and place-kicker Tom Klaban, the Czech-bom senior who kicked eight field goals in ten tries in 1974, including four against Michigan, to provide all the Buckeye points in a 12-10 victory that sent them to the Rose Bowl.
Rounding out the first-team offense are
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 24,1975
Nebraska tenter Rik Bonness, plus guard Joe Davis and tackle Marvin Poweil, both from Southern California.
Alabama has two first-team defenders. Both have been honored in the past. They are linebacker Woodrow Lowe and end Leroy Cook, both seniors. (When a tornado ravaged Tuscaloosa, home of the University of Alabama, last March, Cook drove around town with a power saw, helping cut loose people and property from under fallen trees.) Elsewhere on defense, there are linebacker Greg Buttle and defensive back Mike Johnson, both of Penn State, and Don Dufek of Michigan, who has played a position called rover, which requires him to shuttle between the secondary and backing up the line. He is listed as a linebacker by the people at Michigan.
The closest of all races for a berth on the first team was the one for punter. Joe Parker, a junior at Appalachian State, won the nod over sophomore Johnny Evans of North Carolina State by a single vote. This was closer than the margin by which Parker defeated Evans in the national punting race a year ago, 44.3 yards per boot to 43.5 for the Wolfpack punter. Parker is the first player designated an All-America from Appalachian State, the youngest major college in the state of North Carolina. Originally a school specializing in preparing people for careers in teaching, Appalachian State was designated a regional university in 1969.
Griffin's big vote-getting binge isn't surprising. He won the Heisman Trophy as college footballs best player in 1974, only the fifth junior ever to do so and the first non-senior in 11 years. None of the four previous junior-class recipients of college footballs most prestigious awardArmy fullback Doc Blanchard, 1945; Southern Methodist halfback Doak Walker, 1948; Ohio State halfback Vic Jano-wicz, 1950; and Navy quarterback Roger Staubach, 1963-was able to repeat as a senior. Griffin may be the one to explode this jinx.
Archie also is within reach of becoming the first major college performer to rush for more than 5,000 career yards. He has compiled 3,820 yards on the ground in his first three varsity campaigns and needs 1,180 more this fall to scale the 5,000 barrier.
Those yards will be tough to get, Griffin concedes. Id be happier if we won the national' championship.
Archie, who grew up in Columbus, not far from the Ohio State campus, may help provide that championship for Coach Woody Hayes and his Buckeye teammates if he can duplicate his 1974 efforts, which produced a national high of 1,620 yards in 11 regular-season games, 12 touchdowns and ah average of 6.9 yards per crack.
Should both of the Selmons gin All-America honors in a majority of polls at the end of the 1975 season, they would become the first pair of brothers ever to win consensus All-America acclaim in the same year. If Dewey and Leroy join Lucious, a consensus All-America in 1973, the Selmons would be only jthe second family in 50 years to produce three consensus All-America brothers. (The Wistert family of the University of Michigan was the first.)
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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by rep utable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently. when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N Y. 10022.
Woman Can^t Sleep Tortured All Night
-"Then she found those tiny blue pilk that helped her faU adeep more naturally and wake up refreshed.*
She cant sleep . . . its one of those occasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing and turnip. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright worn-out feeling. Fonunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up-tight feelings, so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modem relaxant tablet contains no barbiturates so it helps you sleep more naturally. So dont suffer the agonizing tenure of another sleep
less night needlessly. Get Compoz today. Follow directions carefully and see if Compoz doesnt help you slwp sound ton%ht or tomorrow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctors attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.
For a free trail package of Compoz send S.25 to cover postage and handling to Department PA, Box 41, Union. N.J. 07083.
All-x\meriea College FootbaU
Continued
THE 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY ALL-AMERICA PANEL OF SPORTS EDITORS
ALABAMA: Wayne Hester, Anniston Star; Billy Mitchell, Decatur Daily; Doug Bradford. Dothan Eagle; Harold Stout. Florence Times Tri-Cities Daily; J. Smothers, Gadsden Times: Jack Doane. Montgomery Advertiser: Paul Cox. Opelika-Auburn News: Steve Martin. Tuscaloosa News. ARIZONA: Art Coughanour. Yuma Daily Sun. ARKANSAS: Fred Morrow, Arkansas Democrat (Little Rock); Jerry Pittman. E! Dorado News-Times: Grant Hall, Northwest Arkansas Times (Fayetteville); Foster Johnson, Southwest Times Record (Fort Smith). CALIFORNIA; John Small, Antioch Daily Ledger; Rich Gohlke. Fremont-Newark Argus: Stan Wawer, Burbank Daily Review; Cliff Gewecke, Huntington Park Daily Signal; Al Ames. Glendale News-Press; Mike Blackwell. Hanford Sentinel: Lowell Hickey, Hayward Daily Review; Mike Bayne. Martinez Morning News Gazette; Bill Langley. Pomona Progress-Bulletin; Art Gatts, Redding Record-Searchlight; Marco Smolich. Sacramento Bee; Johnny Nettleship, San Luis Obispo Telegram-Tribune; Bob Wilder. Stockton Record: Steve Springer, Thousand Oaks News-Chronicle; Dave Beronio, Vallejo Times-Herald: Don Terbush. Eureka Times-Standard: Tim Hunt. Livermore Tir-Valley Herald; Earl W. Wright. Jr.. Tulare Advance-Register; Frank Mazzeo. Valley News and Green Sheet (Van Nuys); Mike Novin, Visalia Times-Delta. COLORADO: Gordon Crandell, Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph; Mike Chapman. Fort Collins Coloradoan; Jack Hildner. Pueblo Chieftain.
CONNECTICUT; Tim Tolokan, Norwich Bulletin. FLORIDA: Jim Hail. Bradenton Herald; Marty Kaiser, Clearwater Sun: Troy Moore, Daytona Beach News-Journal; Ron Ballcki. Playground Daily News (Fort Walton Beach); Jack Hairston. Gainesville Sun; Ed Plaisted, Hollywood Sun-Tattler. GEORGIA: Paul McCorvey, Albany Herald; John Futch, Athens Daily News; Julian Miller, Valdosta Daily Times. IDAHO; Rod Hunt, Idaho Statesman (Boise); Joe Richmond, Idaho State Journal ((Pocatello); Larry Hovey, Twin Falls Times-News. ILLINOIS: Don Piarski, Alton Telegraph; Bryan Noonan, Aurora Beacon-News: Fowler Connell, Danville Commercial News; Forrest R. Kyle, Decatur Herald & Review; Bill Kindt, Elgin Courier News; Gary Koehler, La Salie Daily News Tribune: Dan O'Shea. Waukegan News-Sun,
INDIANA: Bob Hammel. Bloomington Herala Telephone; John-Walsn, Gary Post Tribune; Bob Ford, Kokomo Tribune; Dave Long, Logansport Pharos Tribune & Press; Ron Lemasters, Muncie Star. IOWA: Larry Lehmer. Council
Bluffs Nonpareil. KENTUCKY: Clark Hanes. Park City Newtl (Bowling Green); Paul Williams. Owensboro Messenger' Inquirer. LOUISIANA: Bob Tompkins. Lafayette Daily Ad-I vertiser. MAINE; Owen Osborne, Bangor aily News [ MARYLAND; Rick Cullen, Salisbury Times. MASSACHU-I SETTS: Owen Flynn. Lowell Sun. MICHIGAN. Wayne H.l DeNeff, Ann Arbor News; Bill Frank. Battle Creek Enquirerl & News; Bill Cornwell. Grand Rapids Press; Ed Senyczko.l Lansing State Journal; Jim Buckley. Saginaw News. MIN-I NESOTA; Stan Schmidt, Winona Daily & Sunday News.
MISSISSIPPI: Dave Basingen, Jr., Columbus Commercial! Dispatch; Mitch Aritf, Greenville Delta Democrat Times;| Mickey Edwards. Hattiesburg American; Mac Gordon, MeJ ridian Star; Bill Ross. Tupelo Daily Journal. MISSOURI;} Elliott Harris, Columbia Daily Tribune; Jack Guthrie, Jeffer-j son City News Tribune: Wendell Redden, Joplm Globe.! MONTANA: Mark Stewart, Great Falls Tribune. NEBRASKA:! Al Riddington, Beatrice Daily Sun. NEVADA: Royce Feour,| Las Vegas Review Journal. NEW HAMPSHIRE: Bob Hil-| liard, New Hampshire Sunday News (Manchester),
NEW JERSEY: Dick Brinster, Asbury Park Press; Ed| Nichterlein, Atlantic City Press; Vinny DiTrani, The Sunday! Record (Bergen County): Jack Oakley. New Brunswick! Home News: Larry G. Marchione, New Jersey Herald (New-f ton); Herb Clark, Trenton Times-Advertiser. NEW MEXICO;! Joe Muench, Las Cruces Sun-News. NEW YORK: Richari N. Brooks, Saratogian-Tri-County News (Saratoga Springs):| Matt Graves, Troy Times Record: Bill Higdon, Utica Observer-Dispatch. NORTH CAROLINA; Bill Ross. Concord Tribune; John J. Bannon. Jr., Elizabeth City Daily Advance;! Richard Sowers, Gastonia Gazette: Horace Billings, Salisbury Post, NORTH DAKOTA; Virg Foss. Grand Forks Herald. OHIO; Mika Starkey, Ashtabula Star Beacon; Bob Stewart. Canton Repository; Frank Shepherd. Coshocton Tribune: Bill Moeller. Hamilton Journal-News; Ron Crump, Ironton Tribune; Chuck Dell. Lima News: T. Sherwood Dinan, Zanesville Times Recorder.
OKLAHOMA; Robert Dee Bolen, Bartlesville Examiner Enterprise; Hugh T. German, McAlester News-Capital; Ton Wright, Oklahoma Journal (Oklahoma City). OREGON: Clare George Farnsworth. Klamath Falls Herald and News Dave Lawrence. Roseburg News-Review. PENNSYLVANIA Herb Werner, Altoona Mirror; Fred Kavelak, Clearfielt Progress; Ed Laubach, Easton Express: Walt Long, Leb anon Daily News; John McCormick, Scranton Times Sunday Times. SOUTH CAROLINA; Wilfred Binette, Ander son Independent-Mail; Leslie Timms, Spartanburg Herald Journal. SOUTH DAKOTA; Don Lindner, Rapid City Jour nal. TENNESSEE; Dave Sparks, Bristol Herald Courier; Roi McDonald Exum. Chattanooga News-Free Press; Gem Washer. Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle; Jimmy Smyth. Johnsot City Press-Chronicle; Ron Bliss, Kingsport Times-News Fred Williams, Morristown Citizen Tribune.
TEXAS: Bob Williams, Amarillo Globe-News; Dan Cou ture, Austin American-Statesman; Mike Finley. Baytowi Sun; Jesse Miller. Brazosport Facts; Ronnie Zamora Brownsville Herald; John H. Walker, Valley Morning Sta (Harlingen); Tim May. Lufkin News; Bob Dillon, Midlant Reporter-Telegram; Danny Andrews. Piainview Daily Her aid; Bob West, Port Arthur News; Johnny Green. Texarkam Gazette: Steve Vernon, Texas City Daily Sun; Marvin Ellis Tyler Courier-Times-Telegraph. UTAH: Greg Hansen
Logan Herald Journai; Ensign Ritchie, Ogden Standard Examiner: Mike Twitty, Provo Daily Herald, VIRGINIA: Dot Cronin, Charlottesville Daily Progress; Tommy Harris. Mar tinsville Bulletin: Harry Marsh, Petersburg Progress-lndex WASHINGTON; Robbia Peltola, Aberdeen Daily World Stanford Chen, Bellingham Herald: Bill Lindstrom, Dail Olympian; Jim Reding, Walla Walla Union-Builehn WES VIRGINIA: Richard Myers. Bluefield Daily Telegraph; Erni Salvatore, Huntington Herald-Dispatch; Steve Hemmeigarn Parkersburg News: Gaylen Duskey, Raleigh Registe
(Beckley). WISCONSIN; Ron Buchti, Eau Claire Leader Telegram: Jim Kornkven, Kenosha News. WYOMING Chuck Harkins, Casper Star-Tribune.
<TheDietHkteli
Are You a Starch-oholic"?
The time of day you eat certain foods has a lot to do with the ease or difficulty with which you lose weight. Thats the indication of research on starch and obesity done at the University of Pittsburgh by Dr. William F. Kremer. There is something about starch that makes animals eat it excessively, well beyond their momentary needs. Dr. Kremer points out, and he has
found that obese people have a similar problem. Starch seems to stimulate their appetite for more starch. Starch to an overweight person is like alcohol to an alcoholic, concludes Dr. Kremer, and he suggests cutting starches drastically in a reducing diet. What are some popular starchy foods? Waffles, pancakes, macaroni, noodles, spaghetti, cookies, pies, other pastry, coffee cake, bacon, toast, cereals with whole milk. Our American breakfast is very starchy, and Dr. Kremer views it as stimulating our craving for mor starch during the day. His solution; Switch from a high-carbohydrate breakfast to a low one of fruit, skim milk, a boiled egg or cottage cheese, black coffee or plain tea. Go very light on carbohydrates during the day, reserving them for the evening meal.
Harriet La Barre
10
family weekly. August 24. 1975
Imagine... one boring day when youve nothing to do...
records or tapes
arrive in the mail
if you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy 9 selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
Choose from over 3CXD selections from every field of music...on the next 3 pages
Heres how to make that great dream come true!
Take any 11
Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days youve ever had.
A day that wont be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.
A day when you wont care what the weather is like. When youll feel good no matter what.
Because it will be the day when the postman brings you music.
Not one album. Or two. Or even three.
But eleven.
Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most.
All for just $1.86. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now.
B.J.THOMAS
REUNION
xam*
TRg)!Sr
239666 MKUm
mma mpMSMiikiim
281470 OHIOPUYERS LpwmH GREATEST HITS I
UM AT
M1612 HOKMTHOWEfl
220181 IMNOALa
&
221424
CMWAOOV
24M8B m UK WUWia 8K4
m MitMJ
lapes or necords-^^... you simply agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
itf
fAvaiiatjie.on neord* and 8-traek tape only
Over 100 more selections on the next page ...HOW THE CLUB OPERATES
Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for only $1.86 as payment for your first 11 records or tapes.
Every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest. plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular prices.
If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge account will be opened, .the lections you order will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices, which currently are: 8-tra<^ tapes and cassettes. $6.98 or $7.98; reel tapes $7.98. records $5 98 or $6.98-plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher)
After completing your enrollment agreement {by buying-9 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, vou II be eligible for our generous money-saving tK)nus plan. Here, indeed, is the most convenient way possible to acquire the records and tapes you want-af the greatest savings possiblef So dont delaymail the application today!
NOTE: all applications ara subject to review and Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47808
I am enclosing check or money order for $1.86 as payment lor the 11 selections listed here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outiined in this advertisement. I agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years - and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am interested in the following type of recording (CHECK ONE ONLY):
8-Track Tapes Reel Tapes
Tape Cassettes Records 200/B9
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):
(But I am always tree to choose trom ar)y category)
Easy Listening 2 Teen Hits 7 Classical 1
Country 5 (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no feel tapes)
SMr.
Mm.
Mil.........................................................
|M erint) rirt Nam Initial taat Nama
Apt. .............City............................................................SfsU......................................Zip Clt..............
Do You Hove A Telephone? (Check one) Q Ye* [3 MO
APO. FPO. Alaska, Hawaii: write )OT tpecUiloOfT jg,
Send these 11 selections
mmAlmost 200 more selections and complete details on the preceding pages
Any11tapes
or necords-^l^
if you loin now and agree to buy 9 selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
I 214650 BkMd, Sweats Tears GREATEST HITS252387* THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE
UFE AND TIMES
[251538* ROBIN TROWER [wan IFOR EARTH BELOW I
I2S0407* TOM T. HALL \msm SOH0B Of Fox Hollow
246934 LOGGINS& MESSINA MOTHER UNX
232579Sing It Agam Rod
239806 * TAMVA TUCKCn
_WOUUD YOU LAY WITH M
(INAREUIOFSTONE)
SELECTIONS WITH TAD NUMBERS ARE . RECORD SETS OR DOUBlE-LENGTH tapes and count as tag SELtniONS WRITE EACH NUMBER :N A SEPARATE BOX
23^71 LOOGWiS A MESSINA ONSTAGE
IcmiiM^ial cotim*u fwo
239145* _ ________
9145 and THE MIRACLES UUaT 1957-1972 cownfumo
*MusOyMrCiiH wnt > OnYewFM S OrOnYoorKiMM
j 246736 B08T SOlOSBOilO'S 246757J n lOtt ANNIVERSMr U.BUM
' coun u mo
1655 JOHNNY MATHIS joag AB-TkM OrMlMt HRi
jCtMA'lSWAl COMMTBjM TWD
M-Tiiie6rsitel8U
ANP His MUSI IN CONCENT
235^ SHIRLEY BASSEY
235094 u AUarw^
246272 * ANTHOCOCV - DIANA ROSS
1 AND THE SUPREIIES
1233007+ THEBESTOFTHE 1 MIUS BROTHERS
I .5tfl6$SE: couHn a rwo
24SE21 THAT'S EMTERTAINMENT 247073 ANDRE KOSTELAMETZ
236604 SONNY A CHER
236605 Live In Lb Vegas, m. :
tAICA.- COOHTS M me
Z 43465 DAVE ROKC^
24^4 MlTMWTSTIflTS
2^780+ EDDIE FISHER
AIEI'me
I 219659* BUBBIf HSUir 21965C OCmWDBOUeOUiCTHH
cogmM tw
253666* Torres.
ggggi
nsrn YOU cant sc A SCACON OF t^'l YOUaUOHTOOirTSHait)|2S^ * HELEN REDDY IAMWOMAN
[241398 THREE DOG IMGmTl
If^/BUHHIU| imrd labor
215061 *
208868 JoiMnyCashPortraR liSiBgl OrwlesiHltsH
232587 CHICAGO VI
FssBn'SlrengsrEMryDNr
255i09t ANITA BRYANT
mt M-Thwrmyps^. ^ 31 twaSSBI
OMMM
2524861 TH| ICSWTPAi Bl2487241 LIBERACES GREATEST HITS
243402 t FREDDY WELLER 3 SEXY LADY
246296 1 GEORGE JONES , THE GRAND TOUR
248609 T , ,
GREATEST Hli
' C04JWTS AS wo
fAvailablt on records and 8-track tapes only
254920f CHUCK MANOi^ I CHASCTHC
9 CLOUDS AWAY
2^2* THREE DOG NKSHT
laSi ComintDown Your Way
^ VBir spEcm Lore soMc
253633* JsnyLMlOTit
wraisi*
I./2 Kmntt...KMiTirui
2^78 RKKWMCEMAN
249847* AL GREEN n) EXPLORES YOUR MIND
don McLEAN LS AiliericanPi*
,_, TAMMY WYNETTE
QrMl*stHits,VoL2
[240077 HANK WILLIAMS. JR. , THE LAST LOVE SONG
187666
FURTHERMORE
ANDY WHJLIAMS
.. OB6ATIBTWtI
MoonWaar aomFrM
248682* I^RmCRSOF BSgjAu'l e PUmjt^SAGEIS IT WRONG
PAPER LACE niMiktCiiicMsDM
240g97 * TAMMY WYNETTE
ANOTHER LONELY SONG
110262* THE PLATTERS Encore of GoMen Hits^^RAGSTORUFU^
252437 * MERLE HAGGARD
lWiSl HIS
TUUANA _____
OREATKST HITS
FEELINGS
236141 Gladys Kniihi A The PiM fiiiiiibMl IMAGINATION
I 2247M LYNNANDERSw'si ' GREATEST HITS '
250456* JOHNNY MATHIS The Heart Of A Woman
I 223420 BARBRA STREISAND CMcsrt At Tha Fares
f^^^R^^AWC I iM] THE ENTERTAINER
CONWAY Twrmr vou^wvEaeeiN TNWFMsaFoae232561 ANDY WILLIAMS Greatest Hits. Vol. 2
249425* JOflllDAWSON WMTDIHI 1 HOCmitOUPEOfU
?46710* HANK WILLIAMS, JR. T^O LIVING PROOF
246165
BORBOLETTA
24^2 SHIRLEY BASSEY i.g Nobody Does R Like Me245548 TOM T. HALL COUNTRY IS
248344 ROY CLARK pScoSn FAMILY A FRIENDS
- 187088 BARBRA STREISANDS
^ lEStSitaxl GREATEST HITS[ 25^ * HELEN REDDY' 1[^S3 HARD CLIMB
243956 RAY STEvSIs -- -- BOOGITY BOOGITY
254102* FREDDY FENDER BEFORE THE MEXTTEARDROF
S' Wtoix
WAR CHILD
24^* THE SONGS OF ilM WEATHERLY
3252494* QUICKSILVER ANTHOLOGY
1233437* Tlw Bert Of WocolHs.
MMr Shade or Fata
246306
241^ ROGER WILLIAMS THE WAY WE WERE
239384 STEVIE WONDER INNERVISiONS
g^jj4 MUSICAL MOMENTS [aSr;! WITH MANTOVANI
I 237214 DONNA FARQD KB All About A Feeling245530 GUY & RALNA COUNTRY
^^2 LORETTA LYNN'S Bffil GREATEST HITS VsI.H
244103 LORETTALYNNciSKsnxsf^Eis
249524 * BARRY MANILOWII 4^ MANDY
Salectiana marked with a tar ara not availabla in raal tapes
(tnAMuaicslWorkahop)PAPER ROSES
Stai^ Ct^t
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
Two ^Iarria5es, 18 Suitcases. And an Unpredictable Wnniaii \amedCher
I knew from the last time 1 had seen Cher that she has a tendency to be late. This time she was still upstairs dressing. I didn't mind because it gave me a chance to take a tour of the ground floor of her two-million-dollar Tudor-stylc house. 1 noticed an old painting above the fireplace. It was a traditional 16th-century portrait of a woman dressed in satin and lacesbut with a mustache drawn across her upper lip. To complete the renovation, someone hap used a blue felt-tip pen to write PROPERTY OF HELL'S ANGELS across the bosom.
Cher otfered an e.vplanation when she joined me. ...
FAMILY WEEKLY: What about the painting?
CHER: I've had it for 3>2 years and 1 thought how ridiculous for me to have a picture like that. 1 don't have any ancestors like her. .Also. 1 hated the way she looked. So one night Tatum O'Neal [Ryan O'Neal's daughter] and I were sitting on the couch looking at it. and I decided to paint a mustache and write on it. 1 thought she looked ugly before, so the mustache realty didn't do anything one way or the other.
FW: Didn't you destroy something of value? CHER: I don't think so. It came with the house.
FW: How do you and Tatum get along? CHER: I adore her. I wouldn't mind taking care of her all the time. But she says the worst things! Her language is really awful. FW: How do you react?
CHER: 1 say, Tatum, you say the dumbest things! Just back off!" She can be a real pain! But we have a very good understanding with each other. I told her 1 would give her respect if she would give me the same back. Tatum's a child-woman. She has too much knowledge for a girl her age. and she doesn't know what to do with it. But she has great insight.
FW: How do you feel about performing alone?
CHER: It's great for my ego, but I feel guilty too.
FW: Why?
CHER: Knowing that Sonny's show didn t go.
CBS was afraid of me They simply didnt know what to do with me and that made me feel really bad. But theyre sorry for that now.
FW: Last July, you married Greg Allman, rook-music superstar.
CHER: He has his own company and his band was just voted the best in America by Playboy" magazine.
FW:*How long had you known each other? CHER: Eight months.
FW: .So why did you file for divorce after only nine days of marriage?
CHER: Because Greg and I made a mistake. We just cannot live together as man and wife.
FW: Do you want more children?
CHER: Yes. but no more husbands. I've got to work this out somehow.
FW: Not long ago you were put on Blackwell's worst-dressed list. I think you were Number Five. What was your reaction to
that? ,
CHER: I was sorry 1 wasn't Number One. FW: How do you dress now?
CHER: Two ways; Either way out or the way I am now. in jeans. I don t like anything in between.
FW: Was there any problem getting started with your own show?
CHER: There certainly was. CBS was afraid of me. They bought a Pandora s bo.\ and were scared to death to open it. They simply didn't know what to do with me and that made me feel really bad. But they re sorry for that now. I knew what 1 wanted to do.
FW: What did you do during the year that vou didn't work?
CHER: I went nuts! My marriage was broken and I knew that Sonny and I would never be back together again. I was trying to change both my personal life and my career. But everybody I knew around me was working-Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson, everybody. I^became very paranoid about it. Finally I decided to do some traveling. Paulette [Cher's secretary, Paulette Eghiazarien] and my sister Georgeanne and I took off for Europe for three weeks with eight suitcases. Three weeks later we came back with 18! We went to Paris, Amsterdam, London and New York.
FW: Did you stay in fancy places?
CHER: We went from one e.vtreme to the other. In Paris it was the Plaza-Athne. In Amsterdam, the Hilton. But I didn t like it so we moved to another hotel where we had to climb five flights Of stairs. We had two tiny rooms; one for the three of us and one for the 18 suitcases we'd accumulated. FW: What about London?
CHER: We stayed at a place called Blake's Hotel. It was just too small for us, and when I fell through the coffee table at 2 a.m. watching TV one night, I felt we simply had to get out of there. We called around to other hotels, but at that hour nobody wanted to take us-three women at two in the morning with no references! As a last resort I called the Playboy Club. The man was really snooty. I said. Okay, if I call Hugh Hefner and he says okay, will you let me have a room?" He said. "Well. I suppose 1 couldif you could do that. . . .
It was four in the morning when I called Hef. and right away he made sure we had rooms at the Playboy Club. Or so we thouaht when s\ e walked in. Only the room was a shambles! Food all over the floor. Beds torn apart. The man who showed it to us was in a state of shock!
FW: So how did you spend the night? CHER: Paulette said. "Why don't you call Bernie Cornfeld [the famous financier]? "
I said I didn't know him, but we decided to call him anyway. And he said, "Okay, come up to my house," and he gave us his address. So the three of us plus our 18 pieces of luggage got back into two cabs-one for us. one for the luggageand got to this place where a woman opened the door in a shortie nightgown and curlers. It was the wrong address! So we ended up back on the street with all the luggage. We finally found Bernie's house and he put me on one floor and the other two girls on the other floor.
FW: How did that work out?
CHER: Not too well. -After an hour, the other girls wondered if 1 was okay and came up to my roomand all three of us ended up in one bed. Bernie was really thoughtful; he was leaving for America the ne.vt day and all of his servants were gone, but outside our door the next morning was a tray vvith hot tea. toast and juice. And then he got us rooms at the ( arlton lor the next dav. liljlDenture Security.
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Name
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ELEGANT ELECTRIC COFFEE & TEA POT
12" covered pot in classic "Blue Onion" design boils 4 cups of anything in less than 4 minutes' 44 ft. cord incl. Order Electric Pot #
11459 @ $4 99 plus 75i post. & handl. ea Send check or m.o, to Greenland Studios. 9810 Greenland Bldg., Miami. Fla. 33059.
(N.Y. & Fla. res. add sales tax.)
FAMILY WEEKLY August 24. 1975
15
Feminine Itching Was Making My Life Miserable!
' 1 was constantly worried about my itcliiiis problem. I I
tried so nuiny tiiinys. and nothin'^ |
really /bclped. t vminine iu liin'j was njlakini' my Ive miserable.
Then I saw an ad in the new\-paper for I aeisil, a new way tt '
help stop ft-minihc iteldn-j. / !
tried it and it r< alls " orkea.
Mrs. ,V. T.. RUhmond, I it i/inia
If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring fast, temperar) relief. Called \ agisil. ' it's available w ithout a prescription.
Doctor-tested \ agisil is a soft, easy-to-apply medication that helps stop external \ aginal itching almost instantly. ''I'cL Vagis'l is gentle enough for tender, irritated membranes. \agisil leaves a cooling, protective. lubricating film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, and so speed nai-ur;fl healing.
Get AUgisil at all drug counters. Delicately scented. Greaselcss. For trial tube, send, 25e to N'agisil. Box 328 f l White Plains. \/onQ| New York 10604 VdVjloli
People Quiz
H<wv Smart Arelini on the Subject of Smartness?
True or False: The smarter you are, the easier it is for you to judge a persons emotions from his facial expression. (See number 3)JBy John E. GibsonTRUE OR FALSE?
1. The common belief that our mental horsepower reaches its peak in early adulthood and then gradually declines for the rest of our lives is a myth.
2. A high IQ tends to go hand in hand with extremist views.
3. The smarter you are, the easier it is for you to judge a persons emotions from his facial expression.
4. A mans intelligence when hes under pressure depends largely on his physical fitness.
5. Your mental horsepower can enable you to think your ulcers away.ANSWERS
1. Trueaccording to psychiatric studies at the University of California, which show that when mental ability is tested under laboratory conditions there is equal proficiency between young and old people, and memory is also often equal. Its pointed out that frequently what appears to be mental deterioration in older people is merely a symptom of depression, and that what is misdiagnosed as mental deterioration will often disappear completely when the persons depression has lifted.
2. False. There are exceptions, of course.
but psychological studies show that people who have extreme reactions to individuals, places or ideas dont average as high scores on intelligence tests as those who are calmer and more level-headed.
3. Fn/seaccording to psychological studies of college students which show that intelligence-test scores bear little relationship to the ability to judge emotions from a persons facial expression. Investigations show that some individuals possess this ability to a much more marked degree than others. Its suggested that this faculty may be related to intuitive perception.
4. True. Studies have demonstrated that when it comes to functioning under pressurethinking, reasoning, making the right decisions-the physically fit person has a definite advantage. He can absorb mental and nervous fatigue without slowing down his mental processes.
5. Trueas indicated by University of California College of Medicine investigators. It is believed that many ulcer patients can learn to relieve their malady through positive mental control. This control is facilitated by a technique known as biofeedback, which involves the use of a gauge that shows a person exactly what is going on inside his body. This helps him achieve conscious control over the amount of acid secreted into the stomach. This technique has also been found effective in coping with migraine or tension headaches and high blood pressure. How well the technique succeeds depends entirely on how well the person is able to control
his mental horsepower. LAlS
1Get 10 lbs. of Jim Dandy Dog Ration Free...
You can see the difference. Your dog will taste the difference.
Smart Cool^jng Day Before Payday
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a meal whose ingredients are found in many home gardens. Heres a way, says Marilyn, to cut your food bill by using those long-awaited home-grown vegetables.A Delieioiis Casserole-And Garden-Fresh!GARDEN VEGETABLE _CASSEROLE*_
1 lb. (1 medium) eggplant, sliced 1 lb. (3 large) tomatoes, sliced % lb. (2 medium) green peppers, cut in strips % lb. (5 medium) zucchini, sliced 1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon ground black pepper Vz teaspoon basil leaves Vh cups chicken broth 4 ozs. sliced Swiss cheese 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 6 poached eggs
1. Preheat oven to 400T. In 2-qt. shal
low casserole layer vegetables, sprinkling with salt, pepper and basil.
2. Pour chicken broth over all. Top with Swiss cheese slices and Parmesan cheese.
3. Bake for 1 hour, or until vegetables are fork-tender.
4. Spoon vegetables and broth into soup bowls. Top each serving with poached egg. Makes 6 servings
'Recipe suggested by Chef James Haller of Blue Strawbery Restaurant, Portsmouth, N.H.
A cheese-crusted, fragrant vegetable casserole topped with plump, freshly poached eggs makes a hearty, low-cost summer meal.
stir 1 minute.
2. Pour hot fruit mixture into ungreased 2-qt. casserole. Place in oven to keep hot while preparing biscuit topping.
3. Combine remaining tablespoon sugar, flour, baking powder and salt in bowl. Add shortening and milk. Cut through shortening 6 times; mix until dough forms a ball. Drop dough by 6 large spoonfuls onto hot fruit. Bake 25-30 minutes, until, biscuits are golden-brown. Makes 6 servingsFRESH BLUEBERRY COBBLER
cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 4 cups fresh blueberries or peaches 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash ground nutmeg 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 Vi teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vegetable shortening Vlt cup milk
1. Heat oven to 400 F. Blend Vz cup sugar and cornstarch in medium saucepan. Stir in blueberries, lemon juice and nutmeg. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to boil. Boil andDixie Crystals: Simar
with 4 Dixie Crystals proof-of-purchase seals
Its been a difficult year for all of us. Weve tightened our belts and its paying off... and we want to help share the results with you. And to be sure the savings are passed directly on to you, well send you a coupon good for a free 1d-lb. bag of Jim Dandy Dog Ration if youll send us 4 seals from Dixie Crystals sugar packages.
Jim Dandy Dog Ration now has a new and improved flavor that dogs really love. You can see the difference. Your dog will taste the difference.
Keep saving your Dixie Crystals seals. We have more money-saving ideas and offers coming up! Look for them in our continuing series of Dixie Dividend ads.
Dixie Dividend Coupon #4
Free Offer
10-lbs. Of Jim Dandy Dog Ration
with 4 proofs-of-purchase from
Dixie Crystals Sugar. Look for this proof of purchase seal
on Dixie Crystals packages.
Yes, I want to take you up on your offer to help me stretch my budget. Enclosed are 4 proof-of-purchase seals from Dixie Crystals Sugar packages or the top panels from any Dixie Crystals cartons. Please send me a coupon for a free 10-lb. bag of Jim Dandy Dog Ration plus lOi to cover cost of my postage.
MAIL TO: Dixie Crystals Dividend #4
P.O. Box 21602, El Paso, Texas 79977
Name_
Address
City.
State
-Zip.
Offer expires midnight, December 31, 1975. Void where prohibited or re
stricted. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for receipt of coupon.
FW-4
Limit: One Dixie Dividend per family per address.
.J
sugar
KOHT BROW*
Dixie Crystals Is a registered trademark of Savannah Foods & Industries. Inc Jim Dandy is a registered trademark of The Jim Dandy Company
15(
Dixie Dividend STARTER COUPON
on 5 lbs. of Dixie Crystals Granulated Sugar.
This coupon is urortfi \5c wiiun yoo purdwso i S lb. bf of Oiiio CiysUlt GrsnuUttd Sugar.
MR. GROCER; As our agant Kcwt this coupon for ISc on thu pur-ctiasa of aS lb. bag of Dial* Crystals Sugar. You will racalvt ISc plus Sc handling charga for aach coum you so acctpt. Malt tha coupon to; Savannah Sugar RMinufy, P.O. Box 1029, Clinton, toara S2734 tor redamption.
This offtr void In any stats or locality prohibiting, ticansing, or ragulating thasa coupons. Cash valua 1/20 of ona cant Tbo consumar must pay salts tax includad.
Fraud clausa; Any other application of this coupon constitutas fraud. Invoices proving purchase, within tha last 90
_ days, of sufticiant stock to cover coupons prasantud
tor radomplion must be madt available upon raquust. Coupon expires Saptombar 30,1976.
sugar
15
STORE COUPON
FW-4
FOUR PAGES FILLED WITH EXCITING AND MONEY-SAVING OFFERS!Fantastic Shopping Buys Greenland Studios
Triple Dresser
Highbov
Open Hutch
Lowboy
Colonial Scale Model Furniture
Faithfully Detailed Reproductions
Copied from actual furniture produced in America between 1750 & 1787! Miniatures perfectly scaled & detailed! Long - buffet table with turned wood legs; triple dresser with sliding drawers: 2-drawer silver cabinet: highboy with louvered doors, shelves & drawers; lowboy hutch with louvered doors; and a beautiful open hutch with 3 sliding drawers 4 12 miniature compartments above. Each richly grained wood piece is beautifully finished in a warm walnut with golden hardware on doors 4 drawers.
16366-Open Hutch (itlV*") $3.9916370-Triple Dreiser (3V4x5Va")
16367-Buffet Table (2^4X7") $2.99 $3.99
16368-Lowboy Hutch (4x6") $3.9916371-Silver Cabinet (3x9") $1.99
16369-Hichboy Hutch (3Vax8") 16372-All Six Pieces $16.99
$4.99
GiOrtt MEXICAN STYLE WEDDING HAMMOCK
Now delight family, friends with light, crisp, melt-in-your-mouth confections just like in smart -European cafs! Fast, easy. fun. Set includes Swedish Rosette Iron plus 3 cast aluminum forms in different designs. Rosette Iron has double end so you make two cookies at once. Just dip forms in batter, then in hot oil and fry for puffy, flakey. golden brown delights. While warm sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Free recipe included. = 16501Swedish Rosette Cookie Set Only $2.99 - 2 for $5.49
Siesta time is hammock time . . . and this is how to do it! This giant Mexican style wedding hammock will* sleep 2 or sit 3 or 4 amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the world has been twisted and braided by hand into the swing-iest hammock this side of heaven. In addition to the gentle pleasure of sleeping or just swinging in a hammock, this beauty will fill your garden with a brilliant burst of color, and be a conversation piece for your friends and neighbors all summer long. Supplies are limited.
10497-Hammock ......................................................................$6.99
12 COLORFUL GLASS ANIMALS! Tiny pelicans, swans, fish, bunnies and 8 others! Made from different colors of glass ... a black seal balances a white ball on his nose, a white duck has black glass eyes and red beak, brown puppy has a black nose 4 eyes. Approx. to IVz". Set of 12.
14608-Glass Animal Set ................$2.99
REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOLSTERY - INSTANTLY. INVISIBLY, PERMANENTLY! Repair rips, split seams in auto upholstery, convertible tops and windows, raingear. plastic slip covers, luggage. Weatherproof, transparent, withstands temperatures to 400. Unaffected by water, oil. grease, steam. 108" x 2" wide roll; cut to size you need. 13035-Mending Tape .........................$1.99 2/$3.49
ADD 27" TO YOUR REACH - BRING EVERYTHING FINGER-TIP CLOSE! No more stooping or straining to reach objebts. "Helping hand" has rubber-tip plastic fingers for firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. Lightweight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27".
11379-Helping Hand ..........................................$2,99
"ANTIQUE" CAST IRON STOVE STIRS FOND MEMORIES. Grandma's black cast iron stove reproduced in miniature. Oven door swings wide, damper lids lift off. Old time set of iron stove utensils available: skillet. 2 pots, coal bucket shovel. Stove is 4-3/ix3%x3'/-".
12774-Stowe Reg. $3.99 ......................Special $2.99
,12775-Utensil Set Reg. $1.99 ..............Special 99
GRANDMA & POPS SITTING IN THEIR ROCKERS SHAKE OUT SALT AND PEPPER. Merry old couple rocks happily back 4 forth on your table. Its always nice to have the folks over for dinner and now they will perk up any meal with the salt and pepper they hold inside. Hand-painted in bright colors. Composition: 3*4".
16297-Grandma & Pa SaK & Pepper _...$2.99
up Mirror!
Adjustable \ Goose-Heck
Goose Neck Mirror is Two Mirrors in One!
The perfect make-up mirror... two mirrors are the secret! The supermagnifier lets you apply eye makeup, false lashes with ease (a great help for eyeglass wearers tool). The regular mirror lets you check the total effect. And while youre looking in one mirror, the other acts as a standi Adjust "goose neck" to any position. Goldtone finish with pearl-like backing. 8" height. 17000-"Goose Neck" Mirror $6.99
SUM CYCLE...Easy-Does-lt Exerciser lor Legs. Hips.Tummy
The Lazy Way to Shape up!
Heres a new lazy way to tone up . . . amazing slim cycle! Relax while you exercise! Read or watch TV as you pedal away. Tone up legs, tummy, hips in just minutes a day, without taking time away from other things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor mat folds away for storage. Start today - pedal your way to fitness! 14385Slim Cycle....................................................$7.99
Nrw
WONDER BAR REALLY WORKS I
Helps You Slim Down Build Up In Just Minutes A Day
Just 10 minutes every day with new Wonder Bar c*an help you slim down, and build up and give you a more youthful appearance. Fun and easy to do! Feel results after your very, first session. Use it in home, office, backyard, beach ... its compact 4 lightweight to go anywhere. Complete instructions will teach you how to slim down hips, thighs and tummy; tone and firm your bust, arms, legs, chest in just minutes each day! No undue straining or pulling! And so inexpensive! 14942-Wonder Bar ........................;.$3.99
PATRIOTIC SALT 4 PEPPER SET! Perk up your table with colorful glazed ceramic shakers shaped like the famed Liberty Bell. Sprightly shakers recall Spirit of 76, are charming and decorative. Ones blazoned with U.S. flag; the other bears a Revolutionary War Drum. Ea. 3*/i. 16306-Liberty S 4 P ........$1.99
MINIATURE REPRODUCTIONS OF COLONIAL MAPLE FURNITURE. Authentically made without any nails, these 2-pieces feature carved contour seat on the high-backed rocking chair and lids that lift on the sewing chest. Maple finished wood. Chair 3chest 2^A". 16148-Colonial Set .........$2.99
OLD COUNTRY STORE SCALE REPRODUCED IN CAST-IRON
Yesteryears shopkeepers would scoop flour, grain, candy and more into the big dish to weigh it. Retreated to brighten any decor, a set of brass colored counter-weights are included. Approx. 6 X 3".
14598Country Scale Reg. 3.99 Special $2.99
LOVEABLE ELVES TO TEND YOUR PLANTS.
Brightly-colored, handpainted set of six tiny elves . . , ready to watch over your favorite plants. Each has a long pick to hold him securely in the soil, each stands 2*4" short from bottom of the boot to tip of the cap. Terrific to populate terrariums! Poly.
16073-Plant Elves (Set of 6) ............................$1.49
REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR "KING OF THE ROAD!" Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trailers when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention ... simply cant be ignored! Mounting brackets, hardware, easy installation instructions. 12 V.
14061-Diesel Horn ............................................$19.99
ONE
DROP
HOLDS
ATON
WONDER ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRESSURE! Make impossible repairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramics, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood. Wonder adhesive makes an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is FOREVER! 132 applications.
130S7-Adhesive ..... 42-49
RIO YOUR HOME OF ROACHES! Keep them out up to 5 years! Never see another roach again! Bug-Kit completely eliminates roaches 4 waterbugs. Non-toxic, odorless; contains no D.D.T. Easy-to-use no-waste applicator. Works up to 5 full years preventing reinfestation. 5 ozs.enough to protect a 5-room house.
13097-Bug-Kill ......................................$2.99 2/$5.49FREE 24-HOUR SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE FOR OUR MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD CUSTOMERSWE PAY THE TOLL ON ORDERS OF $10 OR MORE
WITH ANY ORDER ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 501 FREE THINGS
Greenland Studios has arranged with over 500 sources to send you a magnificent variety of free gifts including recipes, sewing patterns, decorating guides, and a host of free inflation fighters and free tips on how to stretch the dollar. Don't miss cut on this fabulous opportunity... the 32-page booklet is yours free with any purchase!
#1l^encyctopedia ef SOI Free Gifts. FREE with any order
ONLYSSHb^^
WITH ANY ORDER
MIRACLE AIR FERN
never needs waterl
nn air-nounshed botanical curiosity from lush English Channel growths gives fresh beauty to your home without soil, water or care! Lasts Indefinitely.
#497G-Air Fern_________________ .sely 39<: with any order!
HALF-PRICE SPECIAL
(on ordors of $10 or more)
BIRTHDAY BOY OR GIRL MUSIC BOX
ONLY $2.99 each ( $5.99 velue!)
Figurines play "Happy Birthday", are personalized wltii name and birthdate. Pretty "angel" and football player are each 6%" tall. Colorful ceramic. Print name and date.
Pl2S42-Her Birthday Music Bes .$2-BB
P1372f-Nis BirtlHlay Musk Box ......42.99
(special prica on orders ef $10 er iwete)
incredible second SKIN
Control Panty
3LENQTHSFOR PANTS DRESSES SHORTS
I sHm *n trim look^tod^s sleek fasMonsi
CONTROL PANTY shapes, holds and flatters, giving you the smoothest look for today's sleek fashions. So light and sheer, youll forget you're wearing it! In 3 lengths: Slack length for slacks & pant suits; Mid Length for skirts, dresses: Boy Leg for shorts, sportswear. White nylon & spandex. Sizes: Sm/Med; Lg/XLg.
Uf Let 18S28 (Sm/Med): 19929 (Lg/XLr) . .....$2.99 MM Length 1S530 (Sm/Med); 19931 (li/XLj) .. .$3.99 Slack Ungth 18932 (Sm/Med); 19933 (Lg/XLg) $4.99
Created generations ago oy expert craftsmen for use by Swiss army officers faced with long periods of isolation. 11 tools of polished stainless steel fold into standard 3Vi" case with brass belt loop. Everything from miniature saw to scissors!
6240-
Survival Knife $5<99
SLACKS RACK
HANGS 8 PAIRS OF SLACKS IN SPACE OF ONE
This ingenious slack pole has 8 slip-proof arms. Each rotates 360"' so you may hang or remove a pair of slacks instantly without disturbing the others. Your entire slack wardrobe hangs in just inches of closet space. No more searching, each pair is right at your fingertips. No more crushing or wrinkling either! Chrome plated, floor-to-rod pole fits every close: in seconds. Men women love it. 14060-Slack Rack $9.99
SPACE-SAVING
GLIDE-A-MATIC
HANGER
Holds 8 garments in the space of 2!
Glide-A-Matic Hangers organize, neat-en closets beautifully. Now you can group shirts, slacks, skirts, etc. for quick 'n easy access. Hangers slide back and forth effortlessly. Excellent for small apartments, school dorms, storage closets, wardrobes. Sturdy, heavy-duty steel construction. 8%"
$1.99
high.
17113-Glide-A-Matic Hanger
Exquisite Designer Server Tray for Artificial Sweeteners
ADO THE GLAMOROUS GLITTER OF SPARKLING RHINESTONES AND STUDS TO YOUR CLOTHES WITH THIS FUN AND EASY KIT! Now you can_a,dd the 'Glitter look to your wardrobe with- ^ out spending a fortune. Your starter kit includes a professional " steel stud setter. 12 simple-patterns. 12 studs, 100 rhinestones and simple step-by-step instructions. Fast and fun youll have glamorous glittering clothes to wear anywhere.
14840-Starter Kit with Stud Setter $14.99
14841Extra Simulated Diamonds (Set of 100) $1.99
14S42Extra Assorted Colored Stones (Set of 100) $1.99
14843-Extra Studs in Brass (Set of 200) $1-99
14844-Extra Studs in Nickel (Set of 200) $1-99
POPULAR ALUMINUM ICE CREAM SCOOP NOW-FILLED WITH NON-TOXIC ANTI-FREEZE
THE BLUE DENIM DURANGO SHOULDER TOTE! Stow your gear in this seemingly bottomless jean styled tote bag. Great for vacation, picnics, shopping, around town! Belt tabs & saddle stitching, 'back pockets. "Leather" patch to personalize yourself. 13x10x13 V-i" P12623-Denim Tote $2.99
OLD TIME WASH TUB HOLDS SCOURING PADS. Yesteryear's wood wash tub now keeps scouring pads mess-free, protect sink, counter-tops from scratching. Handsomely styled with ringer & scrub board attached. Golden ceramic; black
banding. Ridged; 5Vix3/4 14510-Pad Tub
$1.99
FRED & FREEDA FROG ARE HAVING Ak SPICY AFFAIR...
serving salt & pepper, that is! They'll win your heart as they sit smiling under a wire umbrella youll use as a handle to pass them around in their own stand. 3" green ceramic shakers: 4*2" stand.
16289-Frog S & P ..............$2.99
AMTi-mezE
ICE CREAM SCOOP
Crystal clear acrylic tray serves up sugaM- substitutes elegantly and practically. Holds dozens of packets ... and looks like a million. Classic cleanline design is ultra modern, yet blends nicely with any style table service. A compact 45/14" X 2V* x 2V*.
17035Artificial Sweetener Tray $1.99
ANTI-FREEZE ICE CREAM SCOOP Unique seif-defresting device now scoops out the hardest ice cream with ease. The secret: . handle is filled with non-toxic anti-freeze. Makes dishing up your favorite ice cream a breeze!
16534-Anti-FrBeze Scoop.............................................$2,49
WI^ED EISENHOWER DOLLAR! Electro-plated* with 24-karat gold. The first dollar coin minted in cornmemorates a great general and our I" President. On the reverse side of the coin the American eagle hovers above the moons sur-I announcement: The Eagle Has
This could well become an heirloom. 12221-Eisenhower Dollar ..................................$3.99
vUil
SHAG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS. Get.
deep down into thickest shags & luxury pile carpets with this specially designed nozz e. Instead of skimming off surface dirt, you really pull out every last speck of dirt & dust. Shags and pile carpets look more luxurious. Fits all vacuums. Plastic. 11 ig. QQ
11708-Shag Rug Attachment ..........................$3.9S
WHITEN DISCOLORED TILE GROUT FAST with this easy-on white tile liner. One application does it! Foolproof applicator flows in precise lines No mistakes, no mess, no more tedious inch-by-inch scrubbing with a toothbrush and bleach! Non-yellowing. 4 ounce bottle does Iwo average bathrooms.
16382-White Tile Liner ......................................$3.99
POCKET AEROSOL DEFENSE AGAINST ATTACK
by muggers, even vicious dogs. Feel safe armed with this legal form of self-defense. Causes temporary stinging and violent coughing. Even leaves a red stain for later identification. Pressurized spray carries up to full 10'. Cannot be sold in Calif. I'oz. Fits purse.
7754Aerosol Defense ........................................$1.99
i
RUBBER
WOOD
yj^0'4N COAT RACK. There are 15 hooks on reprrfductionl Turns unused n locil, xtra "closet"! The original hung in * formal hall. You might use it in your colorful towels, in your hall to
t*fo7SSlfr\me^^^
Sir Thomas Lawrence s Pmkie -beautitui
o{aced behind glass^ in exquisitely ornate metal
frames to display with pride. Velvet-hke backing. Set of 2. 5/2x8>/" each 13465-Masterpiece Picture Set
$2.99
AMAZING SAW POWERS THRU 'MOST ANY MATERIAL! The secret of this revolutionary saw is in the incredible power of tungsten carbide permanently imbedded in the blade. The "everything saw that does a hundred jobs around the housel Cuts: brick, glass, marble, cement, slate everything! Handle adjusts to 3 positions. 18' long. 13477-Super Saw ................................................$9.99
LUFFA PADS - NATURES OWN WASHCLOTH.
Used in the Orient for centuries, the luffa pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, built-up dried skin and gives you an invigorating massage. Lasts and lasts, holds loads of suds, won't absorb dirt or odors, rinses clean, dries in minutes. Set of 3 luffa pads with hanging loops, each approx. 7x4", 1445S-Luffa Pad* Set ........................................$1-99 *
hats & umbrellas. It is 14" wide and from wall.
YOU MVrllAri v MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ON ALL ORDERS OVER $5.00
TOU MAY CHARGE JaNDY ORDER COUPON AND MORE WONDERFUL BARGAINS!
INCREDIBLE VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
PERSONALIZED BAR-B-CUE AND PATIO BELL. Heavy metal, brass-finished bell has a melodious clapper with leather pull-thong. Personalized. Mounted on a horseshoe in the traditional manner. Print name. 5Vix4i/4". P12755-Bell........................J4.99
CAST-IRON FRANKLIN STO
This replica of a Ben FranI stove; reproduced in heavy bl cast-iron makes a nosta table decoration. Remove lid . . . fill it with dried flowi 5" tall, 2V" wide. 14600-Franklin Stove Reg. %l Special
BLUEBIRD-IN-CAGE SHIMMERS IN SPUN GLASS! Collector's delight! With frothy base, gracefully curved standa sparkling example of the sheer beauty of spun glass! Cage has ribboned top, flowing sides ... in the center wee bluebird posed with outstretched wings. Steals the show on table or shelf. 4" hi. 16228-Glass Cage .............$3.99
OVER-THE-DOOR SHOE RACK
holds shoes neatly. Saves space! Fits over back of any door without screws, or mounts permanently on wall or sliding door. The cross bars can fold into handy shelves for purses, packages, etc. Gleaming chrome plating! 69" hi., 22" wd., SVz" deep.
13602-Shoe Rack ..............$9.99
IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK is handcrafted, handpainted. Cuckoo calls the time every quarter hour. Looks exactly like 1640 museum original. Precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clockmakers. Walnut brown wood. 14" hi.
10440-Cuckoo Clock ........$9.99
PLANT POLE HOLDS HANGING BASKETS ANYWHERE AT HOME.
This easy to assemble chrome colored plant pole lets you decorate with hanging plants anywhere even in your window sills! Turns unused space into tree of greenery! Fits ceilings up to 8V2* high, window sills from 5'2" to 6'2". 3 swivel arms. 16377-Plant Pole ..............$9.99
USE NEW, SANITARY
/Losssnjc^^
MAGIC CENTERFOLD^M HIGHBALL GLASSES
ARE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY!
Four glamorous ladies grace your bar . .. add ice and the party goes wild! Surprise! Guests suddenly discover that these bounteous beauties have shed their togs fair lady is now bare lady! A guaranteed ice-breaker. Fine quality glasses, heavy bottoms. Set of four 10-oz. highballs. 16496Set of 4 Magic Strip Glasses
$7.99
FOR MODERN DENTAL HYGIENE
Scientifically designed Floss Stik enables you to clean and massage gums, remove bacteria! plaque from between teeth, neatly, cleanly and easily. Easy-to-use applicator contains 40 yards of nylon dental floss in handle enough for 300 rethreads! high. Refills
available.
17107-Floss Stik $2.49
17108-Floss Stik Refill 99F
AU.THK MiKPITS OP
Real
Sauna
Stesun
INDIAN HEAD PENNY PENDANT.
Genuine Indian Head cent is encircled by a golden chain, 35 simulated diamonds and electroplated gold braid, l^/i" pendant with chain.
14482Penny Pendant
Reg. $6.99 ............................ $5.99
AFRICAN VIOLET SHOWC POT...a pretty decorator plan Purple violets & green lea adorn the fluted white eartf ware pot. Baked to a beaut jewel-llke finish. 4V4". Vio not included.
11908-Pot............................$:
RilElitmMir Own Home
SLIMMER LOOKING WAISTLINE INSTANTLYI
... at a fraction of the cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, general well being. No installation; plugs into any outlet. Automatic shut-off; protective vinyl floor mat. Steam generator incl.
6578-Sauna..................................................$ 12,99
Take inches off the look of your waist instantly! Adjustable from 26" to 50" with grip attachment. Provides comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lumbar support. Elasticized easy-wash cotton. A full 7" wide. 6253-Belt ...............................$4.99
A must if you shop while travelling
budont Loggoge
..,getiionyourchest^teliUUkeyoufeelUis!
A book-sized thing instantly grows into a suitcase before your very eyes. Containjed in a poch easily carried in a suitcase, big pocket or handbag. Instant Luggage becomes a 20" x 15" x 4VJ" suitcase. It's constructed of a handsome and durable waterproof plaid fabric.
Bring it along when you plan to be coming back with more stuff than you started out with. Works the other way toowhen youre coming back with less, it collapses into its own convenient pouch. Its the handiest thing since instant coffee. 16498-Instant Luggage..............................................$9.99; 2/$17.99
5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER!
Hangs more clothes in less closet space with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of mens trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubbec-cov-ered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy replacement and removal. Metal, 16" wid. 7501-Multi-Hanger $1.99
"Never
Underestimate The Power of a\W>man
T-Shirt
Trademark of Ladlea Home JouiT.al
Ladies Home Journals own slogan -very smart-very now adorns easy-wash, white cottonT-shirt with Dutch Sampler design silk-screened in brilliant colors. Navy blue stretch crew neck and armbands. Looks great with everything. Each
> great with everyt just $2.99. 67251-Small (8-10). 67252-__rge
AVAILABLE - LONG-SLEEVE WARM-UP
(12-14). 67253-Large (16-18). ALSO
VERSION - in wash n wear polyester
navy blue crew neck and cuffs. Each jusi
$5.99. 62009-Small (8-10). 62010-(12-14). 62011-Large (16-18). Both versions for both gals and guys!
SMOOTH.AWAY CALLUSES SECONDS. Get back in ste Caljus Remover gets rid coarse, ugly skin in secor Turns it to silky-smooth s Safe as an electric sha\ Sturdy plastic case and 6 electric cord. Refill packs c wafer heads available.
13017-Callus Remover $!
13018-Refill Set
(7 wafers) ..............................$:Amazing Space Pen100-YR. PEN
COUNTRY CROCK MAKES A SECRET CACHE FOR CASH! Its an old-fashioned crock.. . ready to be filled with dry beans, rice, lentils, whatever! But once the lid is off theres a hollow cylinder inside! A perfect hide-a-way for bills, spare change, or small valuables. Crystal clear serene; shiny brown top with wire bail. So nice on kitchen or pantry shelf. 4Vi"
high.16497-1
Beans Bank
$2.99
VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET
The lamp bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a wall planter! Its bliss for blossoms or twining vines! Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron to look exactly like its elaborate 19th-century ancestor. The arm extends outward 9V'": the bowl is 4" diam.
12606-Victorian
Lamp Bracket ......$2.99 2/$4.99
Modeled after the pen developed for use by astronauts on space trips! Writes in any positionupside down, sideways! Produces fine, even strokes; wont skip, blotch, ever dries up .. . you could put it in a drawer . . . 100 years later it could write Modern styling in poly. 7613-Space Pen Ea. $3.992/$6.99 3/$8.99
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 Rack is virtually indestructible; made of heavy 16-gauge industrial strength steel with rust-resistant baked enamel finish. Only 24" longhangs anywhere with just 2 screws.16446Tool Rack..........................$2.99ASHTRAY FLUSHES CIGARETTES C
What a gag! An exact miniature c standard toilet, even the wooden seat up. And this unique conversation p makes an effective ashtray too! Wate stored in the toilet tank ... a sin push on the rubber plunger "flush water into the bowl putting cigarettes A great gag thatll have your friends ing on the floor. 33^x4V2"16374Flushing Ashtray .......$2
PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. These fabulous new Instructions unlock the secrets! Youll be "chordina" like a professional in a few days! An illustrated chord dictionary is in-
laMfr-Chord Ussons $3.99
Use only one burner. Great special diets, lo-cal cooking. Sta-cool handle. 10" diam. 7612-Sklllet........................$3.99
FROM OUTER SPACE THE SUN BLANKET! Made of insulating material that reflects the suns rays, keeping your body cool while you get the most terrific summer tan! Super big, super light similar to blankets taken on Apollo missions! Folds to fit in your palm, yet it opens out to a gang-size 84x56". 13654-Space Blanket ......$2.99
DELUXE WINDOW WASHER-DRYER! Just dip, wash one wipe does it! Sponge-washer on one end, squeegee on 'other, hands never touch the water! Adjusts for short or tall windows. Wash inside double sash; outside windows from inside! Steel handle separates to wash mirrors, walls, tile. 8633-Wlndow-Wash ..........$2.99
2-IN-l HOSE CADDY HOLDS & STORES over 100 ft. of hose! Pronged tip inserts in ground place near faucet & hose is always ready for use. No more snakes of hose lying on lawn! Handy for sprinkling too: adjustable clip holds standard nozzles in watering position. Weather-resistant steel. 31".
8815-Hose Caddy ..............$4.99
HIGH-LOW TV POLE adjusts for the viewing level you prefer! A super support hooks thru your portable TV handle. Bronzetone
pole adjusts for high or low position (High is ideal for watching in bed). Saves space no need
for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to 8V2". Adjustable non-mar rubber foot. D13855-TV Pole ..............$12.9ft
CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep watch on health of loved ones. Take.readings with medically accurate sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed.
5605-Pressure Meter $19.99
2531-Stethoscope ..............$4.99
ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR!
"Lemos Permajgon Deluxe Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain Destroys hair roots permanently! Uses standard batteries. A most effective beauty aid!
5538-Hair Remover $6.99
i
Golden Music Box is a Replica of a 400 Day Anniversary Clock Plays Edelweiss/ from Tie Sound of Music!
This marvelous musical replica of a 400 day anniversary clock is a beautiful music box. It plays the enchanting Edelweiss from "The Sound of Music." As it plays, the four golden counterbalances revolve exactly like the ones in the actual clock under a crystal clear plastic dome. Its an exquisite replica of one of the worlds most famous timepieces turned into a music box. An elegant piece for shelf, table or mantel. 43^" x 8" high. 16067--Anniversary Clock Music Box
$7.99
8 FT.TRELUS
TRAINS CUMBING PLANTS!
Vinyl Trllis is Alt Wssttwr Safe
Weather-proof vinyl netting provides ideal support for climbing vines and plants! Keeps them healthy, and off the ground. Makes spraying, picking so much easier. And the vinyl never wears out... never rots or burns your plants. All-weather safe. Usd by professional growers ... it will work for you. too!
8700-5x8 Trellis ..........$1.99 Each........|/$5.69
8701-5x15 Trellis ........$2.99 Each........3/$8.49
HAIR
TREAT
LUXURIOUS LONG HAIR NATURALLY
a Organic Farmuta DoasVltandara Body
vShaan
GIANT MAGNIFIER Needlework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier that youll be astonished with your own speed. Its 15" wide and hangs from your neck by a golden cord .. . lightweight too. just four ounces! Its made from the same material as eyeglass lenses to assure optical clarity. Youll use it for reading and any other fine work too.
67209Giant Magnifier........................ $5.99
Like a gjlamorous dream come true! See your hair "come alive; reduce breakage: unsightly split ends: no more need for wigs and falls. This vitamin enriched formula also contains hair proteins, mineral salts, clover blossom and rosemary-all conditioners for hair and scalp. Youll see the change as your hair appears thicker, takes on new sheen, and a bouncy softness in just a few weeks. Great for guys too; improve texture, thickness, add body and manageability. 6 f1. ozs. 14196-Hair Treat $1.99
NEW CAT BOX KEEPS LITTER IN - ends
messy clean-up forever! Scientifically designed cat box keeps litter in ... no more messy floors! Design prevents cat from vour valu
-------. .nged
top. Recessed handles make cleaning a snap! Unbreakable plastic; 15x20". 6 liners are included. Refill pack has 12 liners.
13537-Box Set .........$7.99
13538-Refill Pack.............$1.49
BEER BOTTLE FLASHLIGHT MAKES UNIQUE CONVER^-TION PIECE This cleverly-de-signed flashlight masquerades as "The Boer that made Milwaukee Famous-or is it the other way round? This neat novelty lito is sure to make a smash hit with your friends. Looks so real theyll try to pour it! 10 high brew bottle takes two "D size batteries (not inciuded). A f'lCK of the handy screw top, and youre on! . .
17034-Beer Bottle
S-T-R-E-T-C-H TIGHT SHOES ... END SHOE PAIN Professional shoe stretcher ends tight shoe pain by widening ana easing them where they hurt! Special attachment relieves pressure from corns, bunions. Fits either shoe.
Shoe Stretcher..............$4.99 ea.;
2Tor $9.49
10604-Men (to size 9)
10605-Men (over 9)
10606-Women (to size 7)
10607-Women (over 7)
- FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard)
FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE
FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard) FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE. JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA.
CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these "umbers except to order merchandise) SHOP ANYTIME: 34 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.
ORDER BY MAIL - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -| Giv^lond Sbjdios Inc. SSeSGreemand Building. Miami. Florida 33059
Please send me items iisted below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Item
Number
1S540
4976
Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3.00
ENCY. OF SOI FREE THIN6S
AIR FERN Nam
P12842 HER BIRTHDAY MUSIC BOX Krthdata. P13728 HIS BIRTHDAY MUSIC BOX JSartr
Price
Each
FREE
39 WITH ANY
ORDER
$2.99 EA.
ON ORDER OF $10i)0 OR MORE
SAUCEPAN DRAINS HOT WATER THRU
THE SIDE! A twist of the cover opens the strainer to pour off the water! When youre finished boiling eggs, potatoes, any vegetable ... just twist the lid and pour! No more scalding burns, only one pot to wash. Spun aluminum ... heats evenly and quicklyl Gleaming finish; 3 qt. capacity.
13648Strainer Sauoapan
$6.992/$12.99
TINGLE HAND From the exotic Orient where sensuous bathmg was born. Treats your body to 1001 massage d''8bts. Just slip on this ingenious mitt, 171 projections provide deep sootWng exhilirating massage, fl|P over and nylon brush-bristles briskly stimulate your skin. Made of soft, flexible vinyl. 7 long. Fits any hand. c jo
16502-^ni^ Hand _....$5-49
PRETTY. PRACTICAL HANG UPS SPELL SECURITY FOR EYEGLASS WEARERS These fashionable beads prevent glasses from falling off, can save many costly repair bills. And "Hang Ups are perfect if you wear reading glasses ... when specs are not in use, you wear them around your neck, close at hand for when you need em! Beads are 27" long. Each just $2.29. 17064-Amber; 17065 -Black; 17066-White; 17067-Siiven 17068-Set of all four, just $6.99.
Total For Merchandise
N.Y. and Fla. Res. Add State Sales Tax
1 $3.00 to $8JM .................. -.fe
ipjlte$7.00 ..........................$t.4S
I $7.01 te $10.00 .........................81.70
1 810.01 to $12.00 ........................81 .W
Shipping And Handling
Year s Catalog Subscription SOC
POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART
To figure; total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This Is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.0.0.
Ordon:
Orders i Orders!
orirt 812.01 to 815 ^.10
Orders Over 818J ............................82.38
NAME-
ADDRESS--
CITY_STATE-ZIP.
YOU MAY CHAR6E MY: MASTER CHARGE* C BANKAMERICARD (ON ORDERS OF 15.00 OR MORE)
ACCT. #_EXPIRATION DATE_
*it using Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above your name here_
TOTAL ENCLOSED
TOTAL
X
'A. <<
MiDKe
MB yVBB %jiont
j.lenjoy it?
y.
I smoke ^caase I enjoy it. Salem is why. Its much more than just a good mentiol. Its a good cigarette.
Enjoyment is why I smoke. And thatbu^Wj smoke Salem.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
y]75 . J. BiVfiOlBS T06ACC0 CO
19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAR. 7
msa
BRiTT EKLAND Molded by an artist
As one of the top fashion photographers today, Lord Patrick Lichfield is constantly in the presence of beautiful models and film stars. I intensely dislike being outside the company of women. A third of my life is spent thinking about women, he admits freely. Lichfield told Fax^ily Weekly beauty in his discerning eye: Britt Ekland is in a category of her own. Her mouth might
Lord Lichfield
what constitutes
have been molded by an artist. Her eyes mirror an inner quality-a woman s thoughts and feelings engulf you when you photograph her. My other favorite subject is Bianca Jagger because she is an individual. How difficult it must be for her to be married to superstar Mick Jagger, and yet she has retained her originality. Her clothes are bizarre but she makes them acceptable. Her mouth is exceptional, sexy in simple terms. She is the face of the seventies!
How many people can really live on earth? Buckminster Fuller claims he could take the entire population of earth today and provide everyone with adequate housing and privacy on the islands of japan. Hed build a mile-high apartment complex, with each unit containing its own power supply, garbage and water recycling systems. The structure would be designed in such a way that each apartment would be mobile and ased for transportation over land and water. . . . Whether or not one looks forward to sharing the planet with a trillion human beings tiered on top of one another in cities reaching to the stars, we cannot help but admire a man with the courage to propose such daring schemes. From Whos Afraid of 1984? by Jerome Tuccille (Arlington House, $7.95).
FATHER WASSON Unbelievable success Who is the worlds most successful operator of a childrens home? It
may well be Father William Wasson of Cuernavaca, Mexico, who is the smro-gate father of 1,200 orphans. Says Father Wasson: Twenty-one years ago, when I was a newly ordained priest, a thief was caught trying to rob the poor box in my Cuernavaca church. But I couldnt press charges because the culprit was only 15, and from a broken home. The authorities turned the youth over to me. Three days later, they sent over eight more delinquents and I had my work cut out for me. Wasson requires that his children be parentless, under 16, and with no living relatives. This is not an orphanage. I dont allow my children to be adopted. I believe that they have suffered sufficient an.\iety before they arrive, so why put them through fur
ther trauma? Said psychiatrist Erich Fromm after a visit to the home: Our findings are unbelievable. The children are completely happy and free. What is remarkable is not only the absence of major behavioral problems, but the presence of cooperation and mutual responsibility. The boys and girls feel themselves to be members of the family and are proud of this membership. On October 19 at 7 p.m. (EDT), Jason Miller portrays Father Wasson in a two-hour CBS-TV special, A Home of Our Own.
BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Monday: Leonard Bernstein 57; George C. Wallace 56; Sean Connery 45. Wednesday: Martha Raye 59. Thursday: Ben Gazzara 45; Donald OConnor 50; Charles Boyer 76. Friday: Ingrid Bergman 58; Elliott Gould 37; George Montgomery 59. Saturday: Jean-Claude Killy 32; Shirley Bootli 68; Fred MacMurrav 67.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Leonard Bernstein & Ingrid Bergman
f
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
ENERGY CRISIS
New sources are being sought For energy. Were overwrought And worry every working hour About the shortages of power.
'Vhat is the source of heat and motion?
Is it the sun? Is it the ocean?
At nuclear reactor plants Some look with hope, some look askance.
'Veil, my solutions simple, sound. And cheap and very close around:
Throughout the worldeast, west,
north, south
A windmill by each speakers mouth.
I lost ten pounds this week.
You didnt lose ityou just misplaced it. Look behind you.
Virginia Ostman
Thcv sav shes a wonderful housekeeper.
How' do you know that?
Shes been di\ orced four times, and kept the house every time.
-Samuel ]. Stannard
Russian society: Peasant under glass.
Frank Tyger.
A man went to his doctor for a complete phvsical c.vamination. .Mter the examination, the doctor told him he had si.v months to live.
If thats the case, the patient said. I wont be able to pa\ what I owe vou.
All right, the doctor said ((uickly. Ill give vou another six months.
Lana Olinghouse
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.
Grandma and I were lying down on the bed and w'e had my little son betw'een us. He started to squii-m. Whats the matter, Bobby? I asked. Still squirming, he said, Theres too much lady in this bed! Mrs. Al Rife Escondido, Calif.
Salesman to customer looking at a TV set: The tag price, madam, refers to city, state and federal taxes; the price is extra. Conrad Fiorello
It took me years to teach my children the value of a dollarso now they ask me for two dollars.
Tom Gallagher
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
Oh, Daddy, you found my roller skate!
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 24. 1975
23
Seeing Is Believing
So We Want You To Wear These Distinguished Genifire Simulated
Diamond Rings FREE
j For 30 Days...
Ji each ring So Risk...
gr GIFT BOXED ,
Or Oblisation !
IMPORTANT:
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN TELL YOUR GEMFIRE DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY.
I CROWN GALLERIES
I Div. of Plantron, Inc.
I Dept. 4177-129
2207 East Oakland Avenue {Bloomington, Illinois 61 701
^^1974 PLANTRON, INC.
RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
USE THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON
POSTAGE
PREPAID
^ QTY.
SIZE
ITEM
NO.
DESCRIPTION
COST
Jewelry Not Pictured Below White Mounting-SS or 18Kt-W-HGE Yellow Mounting-GF or 18Kt-Y-HGE
LADIES
If at the ertd of 30 day you are not completely satisfied, return by INSURED MAIL for purchase price refund. At any time, or for any reason, and in any condition, you may return your Gemfire simulated diamond INSURED MAIL for FREE replacement.
ytm
hMttfty ,
Md m1 JiMftfMK safe ypiMKiii*
ppNWHIIhX-i PfnN
ttams diateMHMto
iMNry
How to Find Your Ring Size
1. Cut a strip of paper 3 inch Ions and 1/4 inch wida.
2. Wrap dw strip around dui finsar that is to waar tha ring. Than placa a dot, on tha strip whara ttmaaU tha and.
3. Place the dot on tha strip of papar at A on tha rfna guida.
Tha mimbar at tha and of tha strip it your ring sUo.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to It 12 13 U
RING GUIDE
ill
1
6307
ct. Emoress GF S6.49
6308
Va ct. Emoress SS S6.49
6309
1 ct. Emoress 18Kt-Y-HGE S8.9S
6310
1 ct. Emoress SS S8.95
6311
4 ct. Emoress GF SI9.95
1
6312
4 ct. Emoress SS S19.9S
6313
5 ct. Emoress SS S24.95
60S2
1 ct. Round Cut Pendant S4.95
6050
1 ct. iea.) Earrings Pierced S9.90
6051
1 ct. Earrings Non-Pierced S9.90
1
605 3
Pendant & Earrings SetPierced S12.9S
6058
-.Pendant & Earrings Set-Non P SI2.95
1
6314
'tz ct. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE SS.4B
6315
ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE S5.48
1
6316
2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE SI3.95
6317
2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE $13.95
III. Residents add 5% Sales Tax_ Total Amount Enclosed $
'NAME_
I ADDRESS CITY_ STATE
ATE___21P_J
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24. 1975
PEANUTS
^ ^eaWm
Seed 9
ChariiiBrown'*
hj
THEN, AFTER I'VE LOOKEP ALL OVER ) THE liOORLP, I'LL RETURN HOME^
-ur
IF lT'5 JUST A MATTER OF bOOKlNS, I'VE LOOKEP
-IT
.-^3
33 O' fl>
< c
03
'V'E LOOKED ALL OVER THIS Nl6H60RHOOD FOR HAPPin55...50MEPAV,I'LL LOOK ALL
OVER THIS COUMTRV FOR HAPPINESS...
AND, SOMEPAV, I'LL LOOK ALL AROUMP THE lOORLD FOR HAPPINESS, BUT I'LL PR0FA6LV NEVER FIND IT...
AND UiHEM HOD RETURN HOME, VOU'LL FIND The vert happiness THAT lUAS THERE ALL ALONS 15 THAT WHAT VOU'RE TRKIN6 TO SAV ?
NO, 6UT MAVSE IlL FIND THAT STUFlD LITTLE Pink BRACELET I LOST KESTERPAfi'iby mort walker
^iP VP TAF STOMP./
T/P^'^
TAP
CCicKiTi
Ci^ACfA
TAP
^rAP C/HukJo-
T Q
T0 6H0WUP
Our Stor^jt the twin brothers,
HANTZ ANP FULLA, PRESENT ARN, NOT AS A SUESX BUT A CURIOSITY. "ZOO< S/RE, AMI/f FOUNP A STRANGER. HE CLAIMS TOBE A PR/NCEJ'
THE BATTLE-SCARREP CLP CHIEFTAIN STARES AT THE STRANGER IN SILENCE, NEITHER HOSTILE NOR FRIENPLY.
IF ARN was SURPRISEP at THE FATHER'S BOORISH MANNERS, HE IS EVEN MORE SURPRISEP AT THE TWINS' SHOW OF BROTHERLY AFFECTION. FOR, BUT AN HOUR AGO, THEIR HATREP FOR EACH OTHER HAP BEEN CLEARLY EV1PENT.
EVEN THE THANES PRESENT SEEM TO HAVE TAKEN SIPES, HOPINO THBR CHOICE WOULP BE THE ONE TO SUCCEEP.THE AILING HIEFTA1N.
PRINCE ARN WOULP RATHER LEAVE THIS FORBIPPING PLACE BUT A STORM BREAKS, LIGHTNING FLASHES ANP RAIN THUNPERS ON THE ROOF.
SUPPENLY THE BUILPING SHAKES ANP AN AWFUL ROAR FaLOWS. "W//A7 6 THAT?"' QUERIES ARN. *A ROCK SUPE IN THE MOUNTAINS; QUITE CLOSE, TOO,'^ IS THE ANSWER.
"GOOP MORNINQ, king ARN,
CMIS HANTZ MOCKINGL*!? *W!LL VOUR MAJESTY COME WITH US TO VIEW THE SL/PE?"
) King Fasture* Syndicat*. Inc., 1975. World righta raaarvad.
even FROM A PISTANCE THEY CAN SEE WHERE A MOUNTAINSIPE HAS FALLEN. CLOUPS OF ROCK-PUST STILL FILL THE VALLEY.
NEXT WEEK-The Cave of Death 2011
GASOLINE ALLEY
Bouqhi it ^ todau), Clovia!
6ui how do LJOU
qet all
of LjOU
under
the
steering
wheel?
by Dick Moores
If 1 drive it a jillion miles the first ;ar Ill save enough on gas to pay
i97: t, Ihe Chicjg Tt-suiit ^ All Rewivad
OWEI cm TftKE J6ST AS 600P A NAP HERE-ANTWO-TH' PARSON DON'T PASS OUT NO FILLERS
O(3dRR>i
DON TRACHTE
UXABHER
byAICapp
I'M OOLLECriMG DATA FOR THE '^MARRIASB NSriTUTE'''. AS I UNDERSTAND IT VO TWO HAVE BEEN MARRIE ^
WRONef^lTSV^ WI<ONS, BIN AT LEASrV PAPPV DEAR-
icx) yeARStiy ithaimtbin
NO MORE
WHAT I51HE6ECRE1 OF A SUCCESSFUL 'TMARRIAGi=
A-
WAL-FiMTH' FIRST WEEK ON -yo' REELIZE5 THAT TH'ONE yo' MARRIED HAINT NEARLY AS 60OD AS MO' THOUGHT
-BUT FO'TH' RESTO TH' 50 yARS YO' IS GRATEFUL TFiEy HAIN'T NO WORSE
The FHANTOM
*A TOM-TOM Mg9^M0VBR FHOM one OtWMUX 70 ANO
By Lee Falk
_ HILL ANC? VALLBT.., ANQTHEH...'\
DICK TRACY
ONE OF THE BOULPERS SHATTERED MV 2-WAV, SO I CANT CALL FOR HEL^
DICK TRACy AND SAAA ARE TRAPPED IN THE ROCKS OUT THERE n
WHEN THE CRIPPLED GIRL
learned her father was
IN WITH THE SMUGGLERS,
SHE MUST HAVE DECIDED_
TO DESTROY THE*C0NCRETE
hear'' her rather
AND HERSELF.
NO KIODING ?
IS OUR WHIRLV-, BIRD GASSED UP?
by Chester Geirid
OUxcL BAP NEWS travels FAST...
I/WHERES HAIRY?
AND SO, HAIRY, SHE BLOVKS THE MOUNTAIN ? f
GETTING
THE
SAD
STORY.
I HEAR A COPTER, SAM. HELP MUST BE \pN THE WAYS.
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5M7 / I-6CH00L I
WHAT5R96lT|Ve iM/gLL,THINK A60UTALSEg2A AgOUT ANPHISToRK^ /oTHge y THINGS.^
^ V
Buwej TKNOW... AMVff A CA?IV/
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HgyeoOpPLAM.' I'MTHINKING OF tS;ANP6CHOOJ PoeSNTGEeAA BAO /
XNPACT /WeANP ICANt/MY^/ W/r/ MOUTH!
f-lie%OAR The Horrible6/ Vii< BRCM/t/e