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Partly cloudy today through Monday. Lows mostly in 60s. highs in 80s to around 90.

94th Year NO. 208

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Last Carolina prepares for its opening game. Details on Page

B-l.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1975

82 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Between Egypt And Israel

Negotiation Problems Encountered In Settlement

By RICHARD GROWALD JERUSALEM (UPI) -Negotiations on an interim settlement between Egypt and Israel ran into a mountain of molehill problems Saturday night and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger called off a U.N. speech next week to stay and try to bring the peace pact to conclusion.

The big issues that I found in the area when I came are substantially settled, Kissinger said. But an accumulation of fine points can also present a problem. But we are in the final phases of negotiation and therefore what remains sometimes is the most technically complex but not necessarily the most significant.

Labor Commissioner

Creel Funeral Sef For Monday

RALEIGH (AP)The funeral for North Carolina Commissioner of Labor W.C. (Billy) Creel will be 11 a.m. Monday at First Baptist Church in Cary.

Creel was 63 when he died after an apparent heart attack Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Creel, a specialist in industrial safety, joined the Department of Labor in 1942 as a safety inspector, became safety director in 1946 and safety coordinator in 1971.

He was elected to head the department in 1972 after the retirement of former Labor Commissioner Frank Crane.

North Carolina was one of four states allowed to enforce tough federal Occupational Safety and Health Act Of 1971 regulations under Creel.

The Democrat had announced that he would be a candidate

for reelection. His death allows Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser to fill the position. To keep the seat, though, the appointee would have to win an election next year.

The attack came just after Creel had taped a Labor Day message for Raleigh television station. He was pronounced dead 30 minutes later in a Raleigh hospital.

He was just fine before the attack. He just collapsed, Labor Department public information officer Mrs. Linda Miller said.

Members of the Council of State will serve as honorary pallbearers.

His family asked that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Billy Creel Industrial Safety and Health Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1549, Raleigh.

Kissinger and Israeli officials also indicated that hopes for signs that both sides would initial the settlement document today or Monday were small and that Tuesday or Wednesday seemed more likely.

Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon, standing beside Kissinger at an excited news conference outside the Prme Ministers office, said, There is no crisis and I would not like this delay to be interpreted as a crisis. Kissinger, speaking after meeting Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhk Rabin for two and a half hours, said he has asked the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Patrick Moynihan, to deliver Monday the speech the secretary was scheduled to have made to a special 10-day session of the General Assembly.

Kissinger also indicated a lengthening of the negotiations beyond his original expectations when he told reporters, one or two more negotiating trips to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat may be necessary.

A scheduled negotiating journey to Alexandria Sunday had been considered likely to be the last mediation meeting with Sadat.

A reporter asked if agreement was only a matter of time rather than a matter of some new hitch or snag. Kissinger nodded and added, Or of our nervous stability.

Kissinger said that it was possible to reach agreement by

Monday. But we are not working against any fixed deadline, he said. Kissinger said no one should draw any conclusions from the decision to skip the speech. I just didnt want to have to slide it back from day to day in a (U.N.) session that lasts only 10 days.

Allon, asked what was holding up agreement that both sides appeared almost to take for granted, he said, We are now dealing only with annexes and the principles of the military-technical negotiations that will take place in Geneva.

The annexes are the guidelines for carrying our principles stated in the body of the pact. At Geneva, following signing of the document, Egyptian and Israeli representatives were to work out details of carrying out the settlement.

We decided that some of these principles of these negotiations should be settled now and not wait for Geneva..-some tecnical matters and some substantive matters need to be settled, Allon said.

I do not anticipate a crisis but there is backbreaking work to be done.

He said he hopes the Israeli cabinet will be able to decide Monday whether to initial the agreement.

At Warwick, R.I., President Ford said no final decision has been made on a proposal to station American civilians in the Sinai desert to help keep the peace*

Egyptian and Israeli officials have described approval of a U.S. peacekeeping team as a pivotal point in any successful conclusion of a new Middle East agreement.

City School Schedule Set

Greenville City Schools will operate on a short session schedule Tuesday and begin regular class schedules Wednesday, according to Superintendent Glenn Cox.

The Tuesday schedule for kindergarten, elementary and seventh grade students is 8:15 a. m. until 10:30 a. m. E. B. Aycock and Rose High School will begin at 8:45 and end at noon Tuesday.

The regular schedule for this school year will be in effect starting Wednesday, Cox said, with elementary and seventh grade students meeting from 8:15 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. E. B. Aycock and Rose High School will have classes from 8:45 until 3:30.

First graders and kindergarten students are exceptions to the above schedules, Cox said. Starting Wednesday, kindergartens will end at 1:30 for the remainder of the school year. First graders will get out at 1:30 from Wednesday through September 12. After that, they will remain in class until 2:30, Cox said.

TRAGEDYGrim-faced men lift the blankel-covered body of a worker onto a stretcher at a Niagara Fails sewer construction project where five men were killed Friday night The men were

trapped in a tunnel 50 feet below ground that suddenly filled with water. On the right is one of the two SCUBA divers who recovered the bodies early today. (AP Wirephoto)

From Moderates And Opposition

Goncalves Appointment Stirs Dissatisfaction

Two Named To United Fund Positions

Bitter Year For Tar Heels

RALEIGH, N.C (UPD - State AFIrCIO President Wilbur Hobby said Saturday the past year has been a bitter one foi* labor in North Carolina but he expressed optimism the situation will change

In his Labor Day message Hobby noted the states manufacturing wage is now the lowest in the nation and Labor Day 1975 still finds workers paying a tax on the food their children eat

He also complained North Carolinians pay exhorbitant prices for electricity and milk and get inadequate compensation when they are laid off their jobs.

The last year has been a bitter one for working people in North Carolina, he said.

Appointments Made

RALEIGH (AP)The aRWintment of Robert C. Carroll of Dentcm to the State Board of Correction was announced Friday by Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Carroll, an oil dealer, succeeds Mrs. Helen Vernelson who resigned He will serve at the pleasure of the governor.

The governor alsoo announced the appointment of Mrs. Barbara S. Abernethy of Hickory and Thomas S. Douglas III of Winston-Salem to the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the reappointment of A. Leon CapelJr. of Troy and John A. Wilkinson of Washington, N.C., to the Board of Trustee of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL

Seeks Two Escapees

RALEIGH (AP)Prison authorities are searching today for two medium custody felon Inmates who escaped the Polk Y outh Center Friday when they crashed a state>owned vehicle through a gate

The Department of Corrections identified the two fugitives as Robert E. Simmons, 19, of Burlington, serving 18 months for forgery and forcible trespass, and Dennis Presnell, 19, from Watauga County, serving 36 months for breaking and entering and escape.

MAKING PLANS ... for the upcoming Pitt United Fund campaign are Industrial Division chairman Bill Sneed (L) and assistant

campaign chairman Vick King. (Reflector Staff

Photo)

Tom Taft, campaign chairman for the 1975-76 Pitt United Fund drive, announced the appointment of two local businessmen to key posts in the upcoming campaign.

Taft said that Vick King has been selected to serve as assistant campaign chairman with responsibility for assisting in the overall drive with emphasis on special events.

Named to head the Industrial Division as chairman, according to Taft, was Bill Sneed who will coordinate the solicitation efforts involving the countys major industrial neighbors.

I am especially pleased to announce these appointments as our first chairmen for the 1975-76 campaign. the chairman commented. The caliber of these two citizens gives me

confidence that our goal for the year will be met.

King, a Greenville native, has served in an unofficial capacity for the United Fund for the past three years and joins Taft this year in coordinating the drive towards reaching the UFs record goal of $222,044.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King, the assistant chairman (Continued on page A-7)

By NAT GIBSON

LISBON, Portugal (UPI) Moderate military leaders and opposition politicians joined forces Saturday to denounce a government shakeup putting the outgoing Communist-backed prime minister, Gen. Vasco Goncalves, at the head of Portugals armed forces.

An army spokesman said a week-long military alert had been relaxed, but the newspaper 0 Seculo said the precautionary measure heightening tension was still in effect.

Unconfirmed reports in Lisbon said troops in the northern army command have placed themselves under command of Brig. Franco Charais, the moderate commander of the central region who has kept his troops mobilized for a week while announcing his intention

Labor Day Closings

All area governmental offices will be closed for Labor Day except some limited services by the Post Office.

Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Grifton and Winterville all report their town offices will be closed. State and federal offices will also observe the Monday holiday. Banks will be closed, too.

Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, said he believes most stores in Greenville will be open. Those that wont be open will probably announce it, Creech said.

to go to battle to oppose the establishment of a dictatorship in Portugal.

President Francisco da Costa Gomes, after days of marathon talks with military leaders, announced Friday night that he had replaced Goncalves as prime minister but appointed him t iief of staff. He appointed Navy Chief of Staff Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo, largely a political unknown but widely reputed to be a Communist syriipathizer, as the new prime minister.

A pre-dawn statement released by nine moderate officers said, We disagree with all the decisions that have been taken, particularly the possible designation of Gen. Vasco Goncalves as commander-in-chief of the armed forces.

The nine officers were dropped from the influential Revolutionary Council earlier this month for publicly attacking Goncalves increasingly pro-Communist policies.

Socialist leader Mario Soares said Goncalves new appointment will step up the crisis rather than end it.

Goncalves has caused divisions between the people and the armed forces, the Socialist party leader said in an interview with UPI.

Making him chief of the armed forces will intensify this division, he said.

Azevedo, 57, has not yet announced the makeup of his new government, but political informants said it is likely to include most of the ministers who served in Goncalves Communist-packed cabinet. They said the new government is unlikely to be announced before next week.

Floyd Barger Dead At 68

NEW YORK (AP) Floyd Barger, who retired Aug. 1 as editor and senior vice president of the New York Daily News, died Friday of an undisclosed illness at Nassau Hospital in Minela. He was 68.

Barger spent 33 of his almost 50-year newspaper career as a Daily News employe.

Donovan Phillips Files For Council

Burroughs Wellcome Installs Waste Facility

WASTE PRE-TREATMENT PLANT . . . Burroughs WdUcome em|iloyees check new liquid waste treat

ment facility installed recently at a cost of $750,000. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Burroughs Wellcome Co. has recently completed installation of a new liquid waste pretreatment facility at the plant North of Greenville.

The facility, designed to reduce the chemical waste substances discharged by the pharmaceutical plant into harmless sludge solids that can be easily removed by filtration techniques, was constructed at a cost of some $750,000, according to Albert Lalik, a chemical engineer at Burroughs Wellcome who helped design the installation.

The final design of the facility wa* based on experimental data collected through operation of a mini-plant set up by Lalik to determine the most efficient design for the plant According to Lalik. the treatment facility depends on biological oxidation of the w aste materials by specialized micro organisms, usually called bugs.

The bugs are allowed to develop in the system and feed upon the waste.

The treated waste, after

flowing through the Burroughs Wellcome pre-treatment plant is then turned into the city sanitary sewer system for final treatment at the citys sewage treatment facility before flowing into the Tar River.

The new plant basically a 64-foot by 120-foot structure containing two holding tanks that can treat a half-million gallons of liquid at the time makes use of an existing ph neutralization and waste equalization facility installed when the manufacturing facility was first constructed.

Liquid waste from the

manufacturing processes flows first into a 40,000 gallon concrete equalization basin part of the original treatment plant where acid or caustic solutions are added to neutralize it.

The waste is then pumped into one of two 250.000 concrete tanks in the new facility where Unhorse power motors turn aerators that introduce more than 10,000 pounds of oxygen per day into the waste.

The oxygen is needed by the "bugs to oxidize or burn up the waste

('ontinued on page A-o>

Donovan Phillips, a Greenville mortician, on Friday filed as a candidate for the Greenville City Council.

A native of Kinston, Phillips moved to Greenville when he was an infant and has lived here since He is married to the former Angelica Johnson of Charlotte. He is the father of three children by a previous marriage

A 1%5 graduate of the American Academy, McAllister Institute of Funeral Service in New York City, Phillips also attended Eppes High School, Morehouse College in Atlanta and N. C. Central College, Durham.

He is a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church, is a member of the N.C. Funeral Directors and Morticians Association (for which he is chairman of the Scholarship Education Committee), and is a member of the Board of Directors of the National Funeral Directors and Mor ticians Association, Inc., and holds several offices in that agency.

Phillips also holds membership in the NAACP, the N. C. State Board of the SCLC, and is a

iounder of the local Citizens For Total Positive Government

He is a past member of the Pitt County Mental Health Committee, and was Liaison Officer of the Citizen's Advisory Committee to the Greenville School Board.

In the 1971 municipal elections, Phillips was a candidate for the office of mayor. He is the fourth individual to file for the 1975 city council slate, and is the third non-incumbent to date to file

Donovan Phillips

Today's Reading

Abby

C-6

Classified

Arts

A-15

Crossword

Bridge

D-4

Editorial

Building

B-7

Entertainment

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

B-10-15

D-5

A-14

A-5

A-2TI DHv Rrflrctor, Gr#nvllle, N.(Sundav. AuKU<t3l. I7.%

o0KMtr ny rSiAMOS

WHERE SPANISH GALLEON FOLNI>-Map locates where British Royal Navy divers have found the wreck of a Spanish galleon they hope may contain the pay chests for the armada that tried to Invade England In 1S88. The Duke of Argyll; who holds salvage rights to the vessel; says the ship was found buried In mud In Tobermory Bay off Tobermory, Scotland. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Activities Set For Greenville PWP Group

Several activities are planned for the coming week for members of the Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners.

On Wednesday, a discussion group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on E. 4th St. will be led by Dr. David Knox of ECU and author of "The Marital Exercise Book. The topic is "Remarriage. The meeting begins at 8 p.m.

A Family Back-To-School dinner will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers

Two Wrecks Friday

Two Friday afternoon wrecks investigated by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $320 damage, according to reports.

Heaviest damage occurred when cars driven by Dorothy Hart Moye of 2412 Umstead Ave. and Edith Peel Davis of Williamston collided at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Emerson Road. Damage was estimated at $150

Hurricane Report

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) Hurricane Caroline, building itself to only 80 mile-per-hour winds, Saturday veered away from Labor Day crowds on the southern Texas coast toward a possible landfall after sunset in an uninhabited section of northeast Mexico.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the first squalls reached land at midday-near the possible target area. 125 miles south of the United States between Brownsville and Tampico, Mexico.

The hurricane center said the storm likely would strengthen

At 11 a.m., Caroline was centered at latitude 23.6 north and longitude 96.0 west or 185 miles south southeast of Brownsville and about 100 miles off the Mexican coast. It was moving west northwest at five to 10 mfrfi.

"Were ready, said Rosa Bodden, an employe at the Bahia Mar Hotel on South Padre Island. "You cant trust a hurricane. Its going away now, but it could come back just as easy.

Thro Attondod Corroction Care Seminar

ROCKY MOUNTThree Greenlle residents attended a long term care seminar this week in Rocky Mount.

The seminar was co-sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, the Division of Facility Services and the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy.

Attending were Lyn Colcord. Camille B. Clark, and Mary Buchler The program strived to provide all personnel involved in the delivery of pharmaceutical services in long term care facilities with a working knowledge of the various federal and state regulations governing such services.

The seminar was entitled "A Review for Pharmaceutical Swices in Long-Term Care Facilities.

An announcement about a revival series at a Bethel Church should have read Reddick Chapel Missionary Church instead of Reddick Chapel FWB Church

Orientation For County Students On Tuesday

B> RI.ANt HLHARDFK Rrflertor Staff VV riter (irif-ntalion for Pitf f ounty S<hooL students will be held in Tur.sday and the first full day of school will be on Wednesday Reporting for orientation on Tuesday will be student.^ in grades one through nine as well as the kindergarten students who have been

"^signed 'hiii day Orien tation fo- !h* kindergarten (irogram w ill be held Tue.sday through F'riday with the first full kindergarten schedule beginning Monday, Sept 8

Sophomore.s. juniors and senior.s. who are already familiar with their schools, will not have to report for orientation

According to Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools the county schools are in the best condition they have been in for a long time.

"Maintenance personnel and custodian-s have painted, mopped and waxed to the point that things are clean, bright and shiny for the coming school year, Alford .said.

Obituaries

The Pitt County Schools will have an enrollment of 11,574 students in grades kindergarten through 12.

"We are looking for a break in the trend over the pwst several years in declining enrollment, Alford said. There is not as much concern in this area as in past years

"For the p>ast decade the membership has been decreased by approximately 250 students annually, Alford explained. This year we anticipate a reduction of possibly no more than 100 students with indications that

there is a leveling off period. With new homes being built in the county every day, we hope that an increase in enrollment will be seen during the next five years.

Approximately 8,000 students will be in air conditioned classrooms this school year.

"The air conditioning units have resulted from the use of tax money, but in many instances, PTA groups have taken air conditioning as a project and as many as 100 teachers have paid for units to be used in their classrooms, the superintendent stated.

A total of 618 certifi' i teachers, principal librarians, counselors and specialists will be working this year with county students. They will be assisted by approximately 800 bus drivers, aides, lunchroom people, custodial and secretarial workers.

Buses will operated

Tuesday and school will dismiss between 11:30 a.m. and 12 noon that day. The lunchrooms will begin serving meals on Wednesday.

Alford concluded by saying he is looking for a great year this season.

Restaurant. Reservations (752-3008) are required no later than Wednesday.

On Saturday, a Dessert and Conversation meeting for adults will take place at the home of Charlotte Phelps, 105 Prince Place beginning at 8 p.m.

Members and prospective members are invited. Eligibility for membership is limited to those who are widowed, divorced, separated or never married and the parent of at least one living child.

to the Moye auto and $20 to the Davis car. No charges were filed,

A traffic mishap occurred at the intersection of W. Fifth and Washington streets when cars driven by Peggy Everette Justice of Rt. 4, Box 98 and Libby Walker Roberson of 1704 Englewood Dr. collided. Damage was estimated at $75 to each vehicle. Ms. Roberson was charged with a safe movement violation; police reported.

Carmon

Mrs. Christy Belle Lane Carmon, of Winterville, N.C., died Thursday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill K.W.B. Church with her pastor Elder A. L. Miller officiating. Interment will follow in the Church Cemetery.

She was born and lived most of her life in the Ayden-Winterville communities of Pitt County. She was a member of Zion Hill F.W.B. Church and the Winterville Community Club.

Mrs. Carmon is survived by her husband. Artillery Carmon of the home; one daughter, Betty Anderson of Winterville; one son, Elmer Ray Carmon of Baltimore, Md, Three sisters, Mrs. Betty Lane and Mrs, Dora Streeter, both of Winterville and Mrs. Rosa Corey of Baltimore, Md. 14 grandchildren, and three great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chap)el in Ayden, from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral

Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Fields

AYDENMrs. Aileen Dunn Fields, 46, of Rt. 2 Chocowinity, died at her home Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Pollard and the Rev. A. G. Smith. Interment will follow in the Riverside Church Cemetery near Grifton.

Mrs. Fields, formerly of Ayden, was a member of the Old Saint Delight FWB Church near Ormondsville. She is survived by her husband, Leonard E. Fields 0 the home; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Bailey of Greenville and Mrs. Diane Fields Harper of Hookerton; two sons, Michael E. and Tim Fields, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Rouse and Mrs. Milton Hill of Kinston and Mrs. Dalton Sowers of Grifton; three brothers, Billy Dunn, Bobby E. Dunn and Bann Dunn of Kinston and two grandchildren.

I lodges

Mrs Daisy Lewis Hodges, 74, w idow of George H. Hodges, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Friday afternoon.

F'uneral services will be conducted at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church this afternoon at 3 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey, and the Rev. William Butler, pastor of Hassell Free Will Holiness ('hurch. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The t)ody will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Hodges was born and reared in the Bel voir Community and had made her home in the Bethel Community since 1918. She was a member of the Gum Swamp F'ree Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louise Lewis Pilgreen of Robersonville; two sons: Luther L. and W. Leighton Lewis, both of Bethel; thirteen grandchildren; sixteen great grandchildren; and a sister, Miss Beulah 0. Morris of the home.

Small

Mr. Dewey B. Small, 77, retired farmer, died Saturday afternoon at his home in the Mount Pleasant community. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor of the University Church of Christ. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Church Cemetery.

Mr. Small was a native of Raleigh and had spent most of his life in the Mount Pleasant community near Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Noreen Spain Small of the home; two brothers, W. E. Small of Greenville and David Small of Butner, N. C.; five sisters. Miss Clara Small and Mrs. E. A. Luquire, Sr., both of Durham, Mrs. W. L. Williams of Ayden, Mrs. Ben McBride of Butner, N. C., and Mrs. Carlton Williams of Charlotte.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p. m.

Union Chapel Revival Set

FARMVILLE-The Rev. Roger Triw), pastor of Union Chapel FWB Church, Chocowinity, will conduct revival services at Beacon FWB "Church, 108 W. Pine St., Farmville, Sept 3-7.

Services will begin each night at 7:30. Homecoming will be held Sunday with special singing beginning at 2 p.m.

The Revi Tommy Godley, pastor, invites the public attend

MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication Greenville Lodge 284 AF and AM will be held Monday September! at 7:30 p. m. All master masons are invited

Leslie L Turner PM Master H R PhiUipsPM Secretary

Rev. Roger Tripp

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First Free Will Baptist Church

2600 South Chorles Street

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Warren

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Minnie Savage Warren, 98, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Lawrence by the Rev. Jake Viverette, Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She is survived by one son, Ed Nash Warren of Farmville; two sisters. Miss Brightsie Savage and Mrs. J. A. Viverette both of Rocky Mount; two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro, this evening from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to the Grace Episcopal Church in Lawrence.

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Indonesia May Help In Timor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.( Sunday, Auf(ufit31, lW5~A-a

NEW PERUVIAN LEADER . . . General Francisco Morales Bermudez, Perus prime minister, army chief of staff and defense minister, has been installed as president of Peru, replacing General Juan Velasca <AP Wirephoto)

Pressure On Mine Union

CHARLESTON, W. Va (UPI) Local officials of the United Mine Workers Union were pressured Saturday to lure rank and file membership back into the mines to end a 20-day wildcat strike which has virtually paralyzed the nations coal produ<> tioa

The unions international leaders, under increasing pressure from the courts and industry to end the walkout, met with 100 local presidents at a downtown hotel Saturday.

Union leaders said they hoped the talks could resolve the dispute, possibly returning the men to the pits by Tuesday to avoid a threatened $500,000 contempt fine plus daily court fines of $100,000.

Two More Arrested

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Onslow County Sheriffs deputies said Saturday two more suspects in the July 9 slaying of Marine Sgt. Scott Webber, 20, have been arrested and jailed without bond.

Charged with murder were Pernell James Ham, 26, of Jacksonville, and Roger Keith Olive, 20, of Camp Lejeune Charged earlier in the killing was Marine Sgt. Donald Stanfield, 25, stationed at the nearby New River Air Statioa Webbers body was discovered in a rural shack by a highway crew. He had been shot in the head.

Ford On Economic Recovery

NEWPORT, R I..(UPI) President Ford, politicking throughout economically-depressed New England, said Saturday the economy was recovering faster than some expected and urged Congress to agree quickly to his latest energy proposal.

I would say the recovery (of the economy) is doing better, were coming out* of it more quickly than some people expected, Ford said in a television interview in Rhode Island, which has an unemployment of near 16 per cent, about the highest in the nation.

He warned against inflationary proposals to help cure the economy.

If we let the problems of inflation reoccur, 10 to 12 per cent inflation in 12 to 24 months, Ford said. We would be in a far worse recession than at the present time

Ford, as he did numerous times during the day, blamed Congress for failure to come up with a comprehensive energy plan during the ineterview over WJR-TV.

Negotiations Suspended

Two More VA Deaths

Man's Body Identified

JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) Indonesia is ready to send troops into battle-torn Portuguese Timor as the first step in a four-nation peace-keeping mission but is holding back until it gets Portugals approval, acting Foreign Minister Mochtar Kusumaatmadja said Saturday.

Mnchtar said he was disap

pointed in Portugal for not acting more decisively but said the Indonesian government would not intervene unilaterally in Timors civil war.

Under a tentative plan reached Friday by Indonesian and Portuguese authorities, Mochtar said, Indonesian troops would be sent into Timor, a

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S.-Soviet negotiations on shipping rates for American grain sold to the Russians are in suspension until Sept 9, having hit what a White House source calls a temporary snag.

A Federal Maritime Administration spokesmaa confirming thebreakoff of the talks Friday, said: Obviously there are still significant differences between what we are demanding and what they are willing to pay.

ANN ARBOR Mich. (UPI) Two more deaths were reported by Veterans Administration Hospital Saturday, one of them, sources said, a victim of someone who injected a paralyzing drug into his body.

The two deaths boosted to 10 the number of deaths under investigation by the FBI in a rash of breathing failure cases that led hospital officials to request a federal probe two weeks aga

Holiday Deaths In North Carolina

By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Three Stanly County teenagers were killed and two others injured in a one-car traffic accident near the South Carolina-North Carolina border early Saturday when their car left the road at a high rate of speed and struck a tree.

The highway patrol identified the three teenagers as Erdy Ross Broadway, 19, the driver.

Request

Reiected

RALEIGH (AP)-A request for a rate hike on malpractice insurance and a change in the type of malpractice insurance coverage has been rejected by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

His decision could intensify legal challenges against the states new malpractice insurance system, which is designed to guarantee that doctors, nurses and hospital can get insurance coverage.

And those challenges conceivably could bring about the type of malpractice crisis that has plagued other states where doctors restricted their treatment of patients because they couldnt get the insurance.

Ingrams office had not announced his decision in the case, but other industry sources reported it.

By coincidence, Ingram came under criticism Friday from the governing board of the new malpractice system for other rate orders he had made.

James Perry Love, 17, both of Stanfield and 19-year-old Ray Von Haiger of Locust.

The lates fatality reported Saturday evening was Fred Alexander Harris, 38, of Holly Springs. Police said Harris lost control of his car on a rural paved road North of Fuquay Saturday afternoon and hit another car.

Five persons were injured in the mishap, and Harris, death pushed the traffic death toll for the year to 946.

In the boating accident, 49-year-old Phil B. Reig of Jacksonville was killed Saturday on the New River near Jacksonville when his boat struck some pilings under a bridge.

In Bertie County early this morning, James H. Saunders,

22, of Lewiston was killed when his car hit a bridge abutment. And Clyde R. Huskey Jr., 20 of Elon College was killed Saturday in a one car mishap 2 miles south of Burlington.

About 12:30a.m. Saturday, 35-year-old Kenneth V. Forbes of Shiloh died when his car struck a utility poll 2 miles south of Camden.

The first weekend fatality occured in Beaufort County Friday night. The highway patrol said Vernon M. Everett,

23, of Pinetown was killed in a

tiny Portuguese enclave on Indonesias eastern flank and would later be joined by Malaysian and Australian units.

A four-nation peace-keeping authority would then be set up, he said, although Portugal would retain sovereignty over the island.

A formal request from the Portuguese government for the Indonesian military presence has been held up, however, apparently because Malyasia and Australia have not yet made any official commitments.

Mochtar said he was very disappointed at Portugals apparent inability to reach a quick decision. He said the plan was worked out at a two-hour meeting Friday with special Portuguese envoy Antonio Santos but that Santo refused to approve it officially.

The Jakarta army newspaper Berita Yudha, meanwhile, quoted refugees as saying that a force calling itself the Porkas Armados had taken virtual control of Dili, capital of Portuguese Timor, early Friday.

Earlier reports said weeks of bloody fighting between the Marxist-oriented Revolutionar-y Front for East Timor, which wants complete independence, and the Timor Democratic Union, which favors retaining some ties with Portugal, have resulted in a stalemate.

Committee Appeals For Tobacco Quota Reduction

By CHARLES C. HILI.

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz may be advised to lower flue-cured tobacco allotments for 1976 as a result of a National Tobacco Advisory Committee meeting Fnray.

State officials, growers and warehousemen appealed to Butz through the committee for an immediate announcement of a 15 to 25 per cent quota reduction. They said tobacco companies might be encouraged to pay more for leaf now if they knew that there would be less tobacco next year.

While committee vice-chairman Kenneth Frick did not think it wise to decide what the quota should be now, he said that it came though rather clearly that there needs to be some decrease.

Tobacco company representatives contended that their buying this year would not be affected by an announcement on quotas for next year.

Growers greeted that with skepticism.

The company officials also urged that there be no decision on quotas now because of the lack of information available.

Frick agreed. He said that recommendations from him and other USDA officials to Butz regarding quotas would be

Technical Institutes Padded Enroilments

two car collision Washington, N.C.

near

Jenkins

Disappointed

Contributions How To'

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Chamber of Con>-merce is showing companies banned from making co^ porate political contributions how to set up units so their employes can do it for them.

Chamber officials are urging firms to take advantage of a provision of the new federal campaign financing law that removes past restrictions on the formation of company political action committees.

Asked to comment about the withdrawal from the governors race of James E. Ramsey because he said could not afford the cost of a campaign, Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU said the news is very disappointing.

Jenkins called for rejection of the Madison Avenue approach of selecting public leaders, saying the high position of governor should go to the highest bidder.

Let us hope that North Carolina never reaches the point that people of great leadership and skill and dedication cannot seek public office because they lack financial means, Jenkins said. Our political leaders must be elected on the basis of their merit and qualificationsnot on their capacity as fund-raisers.

RALEIGH (AP)State auditors have found that Martin Technical Institute in William-ston and Bladen Technical In-stiture in Dublin padded their enrollment figures in the last year and a half and received about $85,000 in state funds to which they were not entitled.

Julian C. Wingfield, a vice president of the State Department of Community Colleges, estimated that the padded enrollment figures and errors brought Martin Tech $45,000 in state funds and Bladen Tech about $40,000 for which they did not qualify.

State allocations to technical institutes are based on the number of hours students are taught.

Wingfield said the funds would be deducted from future allocations to the schools, probably in the fiscal year that begins July 1, 1976.

Spokesmen for the schools

had no comment on the reports.

The audits conducted by the Controllers Office of the State Department of Education found that the schools claimed courses that were not, in fact, being taught.

withheld until around November when more information would be available.

He said that Butz would have until Dec. 1 to set the allotment.

To help in making his decision, Frick said, Butz will have at his disposal all opinions and suggestions discussed at Fridays meeting.

Frick, administrator of the U.S. Agriculture Departments Stabilization and Conservation Service, also said he planned to recommend to Butz that he increase prices tobacco companies pay for leaf under federal support. That would increase prices paid farmers because it would be an incentive for companies to buy direct from growers, he said.

And unless they get help, they will lose money this season, said Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt of North Carolina earlier.

Our farmers are out there losing their shirts. They need help and they need it now, he said, and suggested 20 per cent quota cut to ease the situation.

Also telling the committee that it should ask for allotment reductions were the agriculture commissioners of North Carolina and South Carolina.

Our growers have responded to the USDA and buying companies request for an increase this year. It is now time for Secretary Butz and the USDA to respond to the needs of the tobacco grower and cut 1976 quotas to the maximum extent possible under law, North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said, adding that he personally favored cuts of between 15 and 25 per cent.

The advisory committee members are farmers, warehousemen, tobacco company representatives and land grant

university .staff They have no power other than to adyise Butz.

The committee also listened to complaints of farmers who said they were headed for financial ruin if something was not done.

Ive been lied to by the tobacco companies and ripped off by the fertilizer companies and oil companies, Martin County farmer Kenneth Robinson told the committee.

About 150 persons showed up for the morning session and fewer in the afternoon.

Frick acknowledged the turnout was light, but said going to

I >acco county to hold the one day meeting was a good idea.

He said meetings were usually held once or twice a year, in Washington

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Chairman For Memorial Gifts

Robert Byrd Completes Boys' Club Assignment

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C (AP)The body of a man found last Thursday stuffed in the trunk of an automobile at Myrtle Beach was identifed Saturday as that of James Frarddin Shouse, 40, of Winston Salem, N.C.

Horry County Coroner Clayton Richardson said the identification was made through a fingerirint check in Federal Bureau of Investigation headquarters in Washingtoa The body was found in the trunk (rf a Cadillac with North Carolina license tags and was taken to the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston where an autopsy was performed Friday.

Raleigh native Robert (Bob) Byrd, has recently completed several weeks of a field work at the Pitt County-Greenville Boys Club.

Byrd, a senior in the Parks, Recreation and Conservation division of the physical Education Department of East Carolina University, worked with a group of boys in the eight to 14 year old age group. He was under the supervision of Boys Club Executive Director Chet Emerson.

I worked directly with the boys most of the time, Byrd said. I learned about operations and administration also, but I really think the most important part of my time there was that spent with the boys.

Field trips figured prominently in the several weeks he spent this summer at the club, Byrd said. One of the trips was a three day, two night camp-out in the Croatan National Forest below New Bern. We split this trip up between two locations, at Fishers Landing with trips to the Family Camp Ground for swimming. Byrd said he was impressed with the natural beauty of the eastern North Carolina park reserve.

purpose and practical day by day experiences with boys holding membership in this club. It was an experience that really broadened ideas I had about working with young people, Byrd said. I feel now more than ever theres great potential for recreation majors in working with Boys Club or similar youth agencies.

W.S. Corbitt, president of the Pitt County Heart Association has announced that Memorial Gifts Chairman for Pitt County is Mrs. Nancy Warren of North Carolina National Bank.

Memorial contributions may be made by sending a check made payable to the Heart Fund to Mrs. Nancy Warren, North Carolina National Bank, Five Points Office, Greenville, N.C.

The information sent should include the name and address of the donor, name of the person in whose memory the contribution is given, and the name and address of the ones to be sent an acknowledgement. Prompt replies will be sent upon receipt of contributions.

Memorial gifts are an important way to support the programs of the Heart Association and to help reduce the number of premature deaths or disabilities from diseases of the heart and blood vessels, Corbitt said.

Detectives Search For Bomb Factory

Five Per Cent Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal employe groups say President Fonf 8 recommewlatiwi to hold pay increases for 3.4 m-lion federal employes to 5 per cent amounts to singling them out for sacrifice in the battle against inflatioa It is exceedingly tragic that federal employes have once again been singled out to be the administratiwis sacrifice toward the solution of the nations economic difficulties, said Qyde M. Webber, president of the American Federation of Government Employes.

Other outings for which Byrd assisted were ones to Green Springs Park in Greenville, fishing trips and trips to Carowinds and Kings Dominion. Byrd said the Mid-East Commission had been instrumental in funding a substantial part of the costs for these excursions.

Byrd will follow up his summer work with the Boys Club by preparing a manual on the

LONDON (UPI) Detectives blanketed London Saturday in a search for a backroom factory used to make the bombs that have killed one policeman and injured and maimed 40 persons in the past three days.

Police bomb specialist Capt. Roger Goad died instantaneously Friday night when a bomb exploded in his face in a Kensington doorway. It was the third explosion to rock the capital since Wednesday night.

These people are sitting in a back room making these bombs, one detective said. They seem to have a ready supply of explosives. We must find this bomb factory somewhere in London.

Scotland Yard believes the Iximb blitz is the work of a single group, possibly Irish. Republican Army renegades trying to break the shaky six-month truce in Northern Ireland. Official IRA spokesmen in Dublin have denied responsibility for the blasts. (k>ad, married with two

children, joined the police bomb squad last year after an army career defusing explosives in overseas trouble spots. Britain awarded him the Empire Medal for ordinance disposal work in Cyprus.

Goad was examining the bomb in the west central London district when it went off. No one else was injured.

The current bomb blitz began less than two weeks after Britain sentenced six Irishmen to life imprisonment for killing 21 persons in bombings in Birmingham last November Explosions have killed 49 persons and injured more than 800 in heartland Britain since 1972.

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Morgan Sees Exports Needed

Sen. Robert Morgan discussed the Soviet wheat sale with Daily Reflector writer Stuart Savage on a recent visit to Williamston.

What the senator had to say about it made a bt 0 sense.

The publicp blaming the wheat sale for higher grocery prices, Morgan said, but it shoulcint have any effect.

There is more wheat and corn planted this year than ever in the history of the nation, Morgan said. If we dont find some market they (farmers) will be hurt.

I think farmers are entitled to sell thdr products anywhere they can find a market.

Then he emphasized something was reflected in another front page article that day. The balance of payments is in the black this year because of export of farm products. I think we ought to export as much as we can.

And why not? American agriculture has long been noted for its free enterprise efficiency, but there is no reason for farm operators to continue to

THIS AFTERNOON

turn out an abundancre if there is no place to sell their products.

Our nation imports many things, including dl and other natural resources which are vital to us. Fbr all the things we import, however, we have to pay. Thus we need exports to help offset this. Fann gaods are something that we can export and hdp bring overseas dollars back to our own economy, but the only way this can continue to be done is to allow the farmer to make a fair profit.

As exporters of farm products we have to sdl vdierever there is a market. For wheat this year the market is the Soviet Union. As long as we make certain that we are as shrewd traders as the Russians it is a sound business venture for the Uiited States.

Our balance of trade is favorable this year and a large part of the credit goes to the American farmer. If we restrict his overseas markets, however, we can expect to see an unfavorabte balance of trade in the near future.

Contract Work In Prisons

By BILI. NOBI.ITT RALEIGHA Httle-noted provision of the formal work agreement recently signed between the state departments of Transportation and Corrections may hold a clue to how the system will work in coming months.

An additional agreement is under study in which the Department of Corrections will furnish minimum custody labor and supervision and perform such highway work as may be mutually agreed upon.

In short, a specific highway maintenance project, grass-cutting job, sign-repair program, or ditching effort could be outlined and the inmates sent out to do the job without involving regular highway employees at all.

That has been one of the bones of contention between Transportation Secretary Jacob F. Alexander and Corrections Secretary David L. Jones from the beginning of the flap over using prison labor on the roads.

Many .Arguments There have been

INSIDE REPORT

arguments over who would pay the men. failure of the legislature to establish funds, and means of transporting the inmates to and from work sites.

Beneath all that howeverls the attitudes of numerous highway division employees who simply dont want the prisoners on the job, figuring the state will get very little work out of them, and that troubles are bound to come up sooner or later.

The highway staff says it doesnt want to be babysitting these prisoners . . thats the real problem, says State Senator James B. Garrison (D-Stanly) who is also on the Transportation Board.

Alexander has acknowledged that problem, noting that his people expect to get out of the inmates about what it costsone dollar per day

The formal agreement announced recently by Gov. James E. Holshouser ends the stalemate existing since July 1 as Jones and Alexander worked out a way

to pay the men. Transportation will pay $216,600 for the 1,000 inmates on roadwork; money for inmates working in prison enterprises and other prison jobs will come from a prison enterprises reserve fund

($700,000).

Prison enterprises operates 11 industries including farming, canning, license plates making activities with over $20 million in yearly sales, and a gross profit of about $1 million.

No Disagreement

The governor said there had been no disagreement within his administration which delayed the program, blaming the General Assembly for not providing funds.

But Alexander said over a month ago he had the money ($260,000) to pay for 1,000 minimum custody prisoners for work on the roads, but refused to pay a full one million dollars which Jones was demanding.

Jones argued that he couldnt pay only those inmates on the roads without

paying other prison labor as well. About 1,332 work in prison enterprises; another 2,223 work in other prison

jobs.

While proclaiming there was no disagreement, the formal agreement was Consented and Agreed to . . . and signed by both Jones and Alexander, with the signatures attested to by witnesses.

Down to the smallest detail of who will transport the inmates, the hours they will work, who will provide tools and safety gear, even the dates on which Transportation will make payment and a requirement that reason in writing be given if a particular assigned inmate is refused or terminated, that agreement appears to iron out any possible arguments in the future.

Jones says the prison enterprises money can only be used this year, however, setting the stage for another battle when the General Assembly convenes next May.

The Dilemma Before Ford

By ROW LAND EVANS and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON-The Federal Energy Administration (FEA), fearful that natural gas shortages could devastate the economy next winer. has drafted emergency legislation to be proposed by President Ford which would suffocate efforts at deregulating the oil and gas industry.

When Mr. Ford finally returns to the Oval Office this week after summer vacationing and political barnstorming, he will face this dilemma: Frank Zarb, his trusted energy czar, believes the economic threat of a natural gas shortage must be averted by the governmentat any cost. The cost may be high. By submitting a bill for government intervention, the President may not only lose a golden chance for natural gas deregulation but kill chances for oil decontrol.

Mr. Ford's ideological desire for less government regulation (loudly proclaimed in a podium-thumping speech in Chicago Monday ^ here conflicts with worries about election-year

unemployment. But it also reflects the hidden role of young, non-political technocrats in undermining the administrations proclaimed ideology.

That ideology mandates an end to regulated interstate natural gas prices ordered by the Supreme Court in 1954. The administration contends that this regulation causes natural gas shortages by distorting supply-and-dem-and. With the shortage growing steadily worse, deregulation is now on the brink of passage in Congress.

But technocrats at FEA were working on another track. A 27-year-old systems analysis whiz kid named Bruce Pasternack was put in charge of an interagency task force on next winters natural gas curtailments. The resulting reports, closely guarded from other FEA offices to prevent leaks to the industry, was an eight-point plan for government action.

The moment to strike came in the dog days of August with vacationing Congressmen spread around the world and Mr Ford golfing in Vail, Colo Energy administrator Frank Zarb and deputy administrator John Hill were

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out of town, at work and rest. Left in charge was Pasternacks bossdeputy administrator Eric Zausner, a 31-year-old non-political computer technician.

Convening an FEA staff meeting, Zausner unveiled an 11-page bill based on the Pasternack report (titled The Emergency Natural Gas Act Amendments of 1975). It ranges far in regulation and allocation designed to prevent gas shortages and containing a blockbuster Section 106: emergency authority to allocate natural gas between pipelines, amounting to intrastate regulation for the first time.

Other FEA staffers, more attuned to ideology than computers, were aghast. Section 106 attempts to divide the supply differently so that the sum of the parts is greater than the w'hole, said one scathing internal analysis. Einstein is the only one who has been able to accomplish this to date.

With FEAs top brass all back in Washington Aug. 22, Zarb met with Hall, Zausner and Pasternack. Hill and Zausner engaged in a lively debate, with Hill arguing strenuously against Section 106 and several other parts of the bill. Zarb withheld judgment but asserted he favors governmental intervention if necessary to save jobs

On Monday morning. Aug. 25. with Zarb and Hill out of

town on speaking engagements, Zausner convened a staff meeting and ordered a strategic retreat. Section 106 would be dropped to save the rest of the bill. Oddly, however, when Zarb returned later that day, he indicated power to allocate gas between pipelines might be necessary in such a national emergency as an oil embargo or a pipeline sabotage.

Zarb is clearly committed to an emergency bill, and there are many other regulatory devices in Zausners bill besides Section 106 certain to cause trouble. Indeed, introduction of any emergency bill has Mr. Ford rowing his boat in two directions, toward short-term regulation and long-term deregulation.

The situation is put acidly in one internal memo circulating at FEA: None of the (bills) sections will result in an increase in supply or decrease in demand. . .It provides Congress an excuse for not facing the unpopular issue of deregulation. If we introduce this bill, deregulation is dead.

Old congressional hands believe the Zausner bill not only would kill gas deregulation but would tip the Senate balance next week on whether to override Mr. Fords veto of continued oil price controls. Top brass at FEA vigorously deny this and will so advise the President.

(Continued on A-5)

Strength For Today

BACKYARDS OF YESTERDAY Have you ever had the experience of going back in your adult years to a spot you cherished in childhood and being amazed to find how small it is? The back yard which seemed like a fairyland when you played there years ago now is just a small patch of scanty grass at which no one would look twice.

We outgrow the past in every way. if we grow at all. "When I was a child. I spoke as a child, wrote the Apostle, but when I became a man I out awav

things. If the back yard in which we played thirty or forty years ago looked as big to us today as it did then, it would mean that we had not grown.

Education, travel, and friendshipamong other

things make the areas of prejudice in which we moved with great satisfaction seem narrow and meaningless. When we learn Gods purpose by prayer and Bible-reading, we look back on the narrow motives which have guided our life through the years and are ashamed of our pettiness.

Bv^EUsha Douglass

Map of ihe Sinai Peninsula, circa 1975

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Your columnist dropped by Joe Saads Shoe repair shop one morning last week to pick up a pair of shoes which had been left there for new heels.

I found the proprietor alone in the shop and up to his neck in work.

You want your shoes? he asked. Look through that pile over there.

I went to the huge rack of bagged up shoes on several shelves and carefully looked for my own name. They werent there, and when Joe got a break he recalled that the power had gone off the evening before. My shoes were sitting on a machine for

a final polishing which they hadnt gotten because of the power failure. Joe quickly finished the job and I was on my way.

In hunting for my shoes I did spot a package belonging to Joe Jenkins of The Daily Reflector advertising department. When I arrived at the office I reminded him of them.

Joe Jenkins snapped his fingers. Thats where I left those shoes, he recalled.

its place Im using a straight back four-legged chair. Its really not uncomfortable. 'The problem comes when I attempt to swing from the typewirter to the desk, which are at right angles to each other. Since the chair with legs doesnt roll, the chair remains stationary and I move. So far no broken bones, though.

The roll-around chair that your columnist uses in The Daily Reflector office went to the repair shop last week. In

Various crews may have set a record for working at intersections in downtown Greenville recently. At times crews were at work installing water and sewer lines or stop lights at a number of critical intersections. Traffic wasnt always blocked, but it was slowed down.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

I would like to inform citizens of Greenville and Pitt County about a situation, or, as I view it, a problem that everyone who drives an automobile can help alleviate or better control. I am referring to the turn right on red law in effect in North Carolina. This practice, seemingly harmless as it does keep traffic moving and probably prevents some traffic jams, poses a dangerous situation for the blind pedestrian waiting to cross a street at an intersection. Blind pedestrians rely heavily, if not entirely, on the surge forward of parallel vehicular traffic to determine when the traffic in the street being crossed is blocked. When cars turn right on red, the blind pedestrian frequently and incorrectly interprets this as a light change beside him indicating parallel traffic is moving and perpendicular traffic in the street he is preparing to cross has stopped. As you know when cars turn right on red, cars on the opposite side of

the street being turned into are still moving.

There are approximately 250 legally blind persons in Pitt County and most of these live in the Greenville area. It is estimated that 75 to 100 of this number are mobile to some degree. Many of these cross streets and some who are partially sighted do not use a guide dog or a red and white long cane. To the passing motorist, the person standing on the corner might appear to have normal vision but sometimes this is not the case. As a teacher of independent travel skills to the blind, I have witnessed several dangerous situations involving the blind pedestrian and vehicles turning right on a red light.

In behalf of the blind citizens of North Carolina, I urge motorists to consider the possible danger imposed on the blind pedestrian when we turn right on red.

Charles E. Branch Orientation Mobility Specialist

ALVIN / TAYLOR

ne observer peered in f deep hole. They better hurry up and get those subways in, he commented. Pretty soon that may be the only way downtown.

Well, actually, there arent any subways, being .^built in Greenville. Its an idea, though.

Daily Reflector writer Carol Tyer returned from covering a Pitt Memorial Hospital board meeting the other day. Anything humorous happen I could use in my column? I asked.

No, she replied. They raised the hospital rates. There wasnt anything funny in that.

How true.

Quote

The man without purpose is like a ship without a rudder; a waif, a nothing, a noman. Thomas Carlyle.

Israel: A51st ^ State?

By RICHARD C. GROSS TEL AVIV (UPI) - The latest rage among the Israeli denim set is embroidered dollar signs stitched onto the back pockets of jeans.

And the pre-teeners that gather on street corners after dinner until one of the American crimebusters programs comes on television at 9 p.m. play a loud game in which one of the kids invariably yells,

I want to be Kissinger.

The top-rated television program is Kojak. Articles about Telly Savalas are given prominent display in the weekend press.

Clearly, the accent in Israel is on America.

In a way, Americanism in Israel is like the bottles of Coca-Cola its citizens consume. The familiar white script is readily identifiable as a piece of Americana until the bottle is turned and the same script appears in Hebrew. The Arab world drinks Pepsi Cola.

The adoption of as much of the American way as possible in this troubled corner of the Mediterranean highlights Israels increasing political and financial dependence on the United States.

It comes as Israel is seeking a package of economic and military loans and grants from the United States totaling $2.5 billion, including $1.8 billion for military hardwarethis when New York City is denied federal aid to save it from bankruptcy.

A pervading atmosphere exists in which it is felt that politically Israel and the United States share a very special relationship, in large measure because of the support Israel gets in Congress.

The Americans tell us very little because they feel there is a special relationship between the United States and Israel, a (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 31,1935

The quarantine placed on the local swimming pool during the first of the summer because of the infantile paralysis epidimic and affecting children under 14 years of age, has been lifted today and from now on activities at the municipally-owned pool are expected to pick up pronouncedly, barring unfavorable weather conditions.

Dr. N.T. Ennett, director of the Pitt County Public Health Department wrote Dr. M.B. Massey, chairman of the Board of Aldermen swimming pool committee yestrday and advised him that it is now the opinion of the health officer that the infantile paralysis situation has improved to the point where it will be safe for the pool to resume normal activities Monday, September 2.

The Board of Aldermen, had, at the first of the summer, declared the quarantine at the request of Dr. Ennett, in an effort to prevent the spread of the dread disease in the county.

Although the swimming season is rapidly nearing a close, plans are on foot to make Monday, Labor Day, a big occasion at the pool and the entire citizenship has been asked to join city officials in making the day a red letter affair for the city.

James Kyle

Few Clues To Market Trends

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Over the long Labor Day weekend, perhaps while gazing idly at some distant mountain peaks that remind him of a Dow Jones chart, some analyst or another might find a positive trid for the stock market You cant find it in the news. True, the governments index (d leading indicators omtinues to rise, but it isnt all good news. Interest rates, for instance, remain high, and thats bad for stocks.

You really cant establish a trend forecast by listening to what comes out of Washington either, because Washington isnt even agreed on whats wrong with the economy or on what steps are needed to bring an improvement

There are few clues to be found in commentaries of Wall Street analysts, whose Wews range from a forecast oi less than 400 points for the Dow Jones to well over 1,000 points during the next few years.

If you seek the advice (rf individual investas you will probably find they prefer to put their money into fxed-income savings or government , securities. They wanb to see a trend before they ctanmit themselves.

Seeking a guide, cme is forced to look into the hist(H7 of the maiket, to study a mountain of statistics in the manna* of the ancient seers who thought they could find a patton, a finorast, in a study of entrails.

A study of market statistics never fails to be effective in

supporting your views You can find almost anything there if you lo<4c long enough and if your imagination is attuned to the task

Watch what happens to stock ix*ices during the short four-day week following Labor Day, advises Yale Hirsch, who has burrowed loig and deeply into the supply of statistical information

Should the market decline that week, says Hirsch, who publishes The Stock Traders Almanac, postpone your purchases for 30 days

But, if theres a net gain that week, buy at cmce, knowing the market will probably be higher30 days later. This strategy, he maintains, would have put you on the right side... in 13 of the last 14

years.

The almanac also comes up with the makings of another forecast

During the first 60 years (rf this century, it states the stock market in the final quarter of the year often took its cue from the markets behavior in September and followed a similar course two-thirds of th time.

As a result September market activity was naturally regarded as a useful barometer and became part of Wall Street folklore.

However, it adds starting with 1960, an incredible transformation occurred. September became a reverse barometo*. Bearish Septembers tended to be followed by bullish fourth quarters and vice-versa.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 31, 1175A-5

I n I f A Conservative View

Close roll jhe Niahtmarish Vision Of Writer Jean Raspail

m 0 . A.inri Rannail take* a brutal aooroach to the World, the prospect is of paradise. One mans population is roughly four bUlion. Now tol

On Spending

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.A congressional candidate who adopts President Fords anti-spending position on federal programs is dightly less likely than is a pro^spending candidate to win support from U.S. voters.

TTie issue, which promises to be a key one in next years election, was put before a sample of the nations voters, as follows:

If two candidates, miming for Congress from your district, had these two different views, which candidate would you prefei^

Here are the national results, showing a close divisiim in preferences:

Candidate A: Candidate A says we should cut govemmoit spending wi social programs and try harder to balance the U.S. budget 42%

Candidate B: Candidate B says the government should spend more money to create employment and spur public buying 46%

Undecided 12%

Analysis of the results by party affiliation reveals sharp differences. Republicans, who traditionally have adopted a more conservative economic stance, lean heavily toward the candidate who favors cutting federal spending and trying harder to balance the budget Democrats, in contrast lean toward the candidate who favors increased spending in order to create emjoyment and spur buying.

Independents, who frequently take a mid-point position, are dosely divided in their preferences.

The regional findings show that an anti-spending candidate would likely score better than his opponent in the South. In the East and West however, the candidate who favws increased ending would likely do better at the polls.

Here are the results by party affiliation and by region of the country:

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.Fifty years ago, T.S. Eliot told us how the world ends: Not with a bang but a whimper. In a brilliant novel just released by a courageous publisher, Jean Raspail says the same thing. The Camp of the Saints is one of the most chilling books of this generation.

Raspail is pnknown to me. The Scribners people identify him, on the Jacket, as a 50-year-oid French novelist who won a major prize from the Academie Francaise in 1970. 'The woric is translated by Professor Norman Shapiro of Wesleyan University.

Not, surprisingly, the novel has been viciously ridiculed by Time magazine and the New York Times. Thus far, the influential New York Review of Books has ignored it Other reviewers are hailing Rapspails work with such adjectives as stunning, powerful, bitter, savage, macabre, vivid, and gripping. Comparisons are being heard with Camus, Swift and OrwelL It took guts for Scribners to publish this book, but they may have a bestseller on their hands.

Guts, because this is a racist work; and racism, though it is among the oldest characteristics of mankind, is almost everywhere

deplored. Raspail takes a bruUl approach to the topic. In a terrible vision, he imagines a situation in which the West must confront racial crisis. What, he inquires, would the West do about iP 'The novel is complex, but the plot is simple Twenty years hence, the vast subcontinent of India teems in misery and starvatioa Acting mi irresistible impulse the impulse to survive a million Indians commandeers fleet of a hundred rusting ships. They set sail for Europe in a desperate hegira, fueled by hatred, despair, and envy. Miraculously, the Ganges Armada makes it around the Horn, through the Straits of Gibraltar, to the Cote dAzur of France.

Raspail etches Western reaction in acid strokes: weakness, indecision, hyprocrisy, pity, guilt, kindness, condescension. It is all fiction, of course, but the moral dilemma carries a shattering reality. Does the West welcome these pathetic invaders? Or bomb them out of existence?

Raspail makes the point that horror is like beauty, which lies in the eye of the beholder. To the haves of the Western world, his vision is horrible indeed; to the have-nots of the Third

WM*ld, the prospect is of paradise. One mans hell is anothers salvation. Who can blame the brown-skinned invaders for seeking at any risk to escapt their misery?

Yet who could absolve the pusillanimwis Western leaders for their failure to resist the swarming horde? Raspail absolves no one 'The brainwashed West, in his nightmare is incapable of identifying or defending its own values. Scarcely a shot is fired as the browne the blacke and the yellows swarm over the globe And the curtain falls.

Viewed simply as a novel, The Camp of the Saints has its manifest faults. Characters are overdrawn. Conversations turn into speeches. Not all liberals have mush for brains. But Raspail sees his tapestry whole; he weaves a story of pure suspense, and he knots his loose ends. As a novel, this is a cant-put-if-downer.

The work is much more than a novel. Two thousand years ago, according to the Population Institute, the worlds population was perhaps 250 miUion. By the year 1000, the figure was only 350 million. In 1500, maybe 450 millioa The one billion level was reached about 1800. A reasonably accurate census in 1900 put the estimate at 1.65 billioa Today the worlds

population is roughly four bUlion. Now take a breath: Between 1975 and2000, the four billion is expected to double to eight billion, and the growth will occur, overwhelmingly, among the browns, the blacks, and the yellows.

Those of us who dwell by Gods mercy or by good luck in the havd nations of this planet must think upon these things. What is to become of our political and cultural values? What of our shiny cities, our plump farms, our tidy little suburbs? Among The Third World peoples of Raspails vision, the instinct to survive is fie^ cely developed. Do Western peoples have an equal determination?

Over this next quarter-century, as world population is doubling, what measures might be taken to avert Western catastrophe and Third World ascension? The pat liberal answer is that Third World ascension would be no catastrophe All peoples and all races would adjust to a new Brotherhood of Maa Everyone would share the more abundant life

Maybe so, but I dont believe it On a sunny summer day here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, apolcalyptic thought comes hard Raspails disturbing novel hangs in the mind, ominous as a thunderhead, and will not go away.

Corporate Tax Bite Is Hurting Industry And The National Welfare

ALSO TAKING A LONG HOLIDAY!

Candidate Candidate

B Undecidel

Democrats Republicans Independents East Midwest South West

37%

52%

I!'?!

Here is how the debate currently shapes up among ttie American people. Among those who favor the anti-spending candidate (Candidate A) is a retired furniture salesman from Quincy, III, who said: Unless government spending is cir-tailed, we will eventually experience national bankruptcy. We should take careful note of the financial problems our cities are having.

A youthful worker in an electronics company in Palm Beach, Fla, asks: When are we going to learn that we cant solve problems by throwing money at them?

Here is what a 59-year-old clerk-typist from Sacramenta Calif., had to say: We have had social programs since Franklin Roosevelts time This sort of thing creates cheats, crooks, anda lot of lazy people.

Those who back the pro-spending candidate (Candidate B) frequently stress the importance of getting people back to woric. A43-year-old cosmetologist from San Antonia Tex., said: The emphasis today should be on creating more jobs-having a job gives a person dignity and helps defeat crime.

Others, including a 56-year-old building inspector from Unkm aty, N.J., believe massive federal spending is desirable in times such as the present Money is secondary to the wel-being of the nation, he said. If we have to, America spends like crazy. Sometimes this is the only way to get out of a serious bind.

A 27-year-old welfare worker from Fayettevilla Ark, believes this is not the time to reduce government spending-social programs are still suffering the consequences of President Nixons cutbacks. But I feel strongly that we need to re-evaluate the effectiveness of programs now being funded The results reported today are based on interviews with 1,529 adults, in person, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug 1-4.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Over the years. Congress has brushed aside warnings that the corporate tax structure would lead to a shortage of capital and thus cripple the growth necessary to meet expanding demands for goods, services and jobs.

In fairness, it should be said that most members of Congress recognized the validity of these arguments. But for various reasons, primarily political, they never found a convenient time to reform the corporate tax system.

For one thing, the habit of voting deficit spending kept putting off the day when there might be a surplus which would permit desirable tax changes. And without a surplus to absorb the loss of revenue which would result from any meaningful revisions, the only way an increase in the deficits could be avoided would be a cut in spending or a shift in the tax burden to others. Politically, either course was unsatisfactory.

Thus, it is no surprise that

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 1975. There are 122 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1954, Hurricane Carol hit the United States, killing 68 persons and causing millions of dollars in damage.

On this date :

In 1290, Jews were exiled from England by a proclamation of King Edward I.

In 1654, the Rhode Island General Assembly banned the sale of liquor to Indians.

In 1903, a Packard car reached New York after a 52-day trip from San Francisco, becoming the first automobile to cross the United States under its own power.

In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a neutrality act, prohibiting the export of U.S. arms to belligerents.

In 1944, German forces defeated the Russians in the World War I battle of Tan-

nenberg in Poland.

In 1962, it was disclosed that U.S. Navy planes, flying a training mission near Cuba, were fired on by two Cuban naval vessels.

Ten years ago: The Norfolk and Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railways announced plans for one of the largest railroad mergers in the nations history.

Five years ago: Indonesian rebels occupied their countrys embassy in the Netherlands, holding the ambassadors wife and children as hostages. They gave up after a day-long holdout.

One year ago: President

Ford appealed to all Americans to make sacrifices in order to hold down wages and prices.

Thought tor today: It does not matter much what a man hates, provided he hates something. British novelist Samuel Butler, 1835-1902.

Gross Col...

(Continued From Page A-4', British diplomat said.

The Americans feel as if they have a special trust between them and Israel, and they wont tell anyone else what goes on between them. The Americanization of Israel began after the 1967 Middle East war when American youngsters, captivated by the euphoria that bubbled through the country in the wake of a stunning military victory, came in droves to volunteer their energies in a land they knew little about.

If they brought ideological conviction, for many of them it was buried beneath the American trademarks of faded jeans, slouched posture, hard rock music and a penchant for showing the locals how to get high on an abundant Middle Eastern commodity, soft driigs.

There is a joke among Americans living in Israel that the country has become the 5lst state.

Ownership of an American automobile, American kitchen appliances, and American cigarettes are marks of status in Israeli society. The automobile costs an Israeli a hefty $15,000 to $25,000 because of the taxes. The cigarettes are nearly $1 a pack.

When an Israeli lives it up, there is a common expression used by other Israelis to point out that hes running ahead of the pack: What do you think you are, an American?

proposals by the Ford Administration and others to encourage capital investment in the productive side of the economy is getting a more than cool reception from the national legislators, who are about to return to Washington from the latest of this years long string of holidays.

Members of Congress show every sign of being interested only in tax legislation of direct benefit to the consumerthe individual taxpayer. This is clear in the statement by Chairman Ullman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee and echoed by other members.This, of course, is in line with the emphasis which economic policy of the post-World War II years has placed on consumption, at the expense of the production side.

So, we have a situation in which Congress will vote to continue tax outs voted earlier as a stimulent to recovery, maybe even sweeten them a bit with 1976 politics in mind. Many economists feel that this is necessary. But it ducks the capital shortage problem completely and at a time when business is having trouble raising money.

The corporate income tax has obvious attractions for the politicians. Its the main levy on big businessclips it for nearly half of the profit dollar. Whats more this is a well hidden tax. Few people stop to realize that, as the system operates, they end up paying the tax through higher prices. In selling their goods and services, corporations have to take the tax rate into account in pricing.

From the investment standpoint, the big problem is that the owners of stock are

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from A-4) Besides, in the upper reaches of FEA, there are misgivings whether the troubled economy can really absorb oil decontrol anyway.

So Mr. Ford returns from the Rocky Mountains, Republican rallies and cheering conventiimeers to the splendid misery of the Presidency. While it was Invigorating to receive cheers of the hardware dealers in convention assembled at Chicago when he delivered jeremiads against government regulation, he must decide now in the solitude of the Oval Office whether he feels strongly enough about it to risk election-year jobs.

taxed twice on a companys profits. If a company earns a dollar a share, say, 48 cents of this goes straight to the Treasury. Whatever portion of whats left is paid to the shareholder, as a dividend, is then taxed to him as income.

Its a system which increases the risk of investment makes equity less attractive.

Of course, when an investor puts his money into equity, or common stock shares, he hopes to benefit two ways collect dividends and earn a capital gain if the market value of his stock rises. This brings up another aspect of the capital problem.

Capital gains, if earned, are also taxed when they are collected by the shareholder. Short term gains, those from the sale of assets held less than six months, are taxed at the same rate as other income. Long term gains are given some tax benefits. And the trend in Congress, in recent times, has been to hit capital gains harder.

The system, when the corporate income tax is set beside the capital gains tax, discourages investment of so-called risk capitalcapital which is rewarded only if the corporation is a profitable venture. And, over the last decade profits have failed to match the rise in say, wages, or living costs.

To get needed capital, business has had to borrow, from banks and others, at an unprecedented rate. This, in turn, has built some lopsided financial structurestoo

much debt, with high fixed charges, relative to equity capital. Earnings after taxes simply have not been enough to meet needs, even after paying dividends which are skimpy by any standard.

Congress knows all about this. But members are afraid, politically, to take action which might be interpreted as favoring the investor at the expense of the workingman. Soaking the rich and soaking business has become deeply ingrained in the system.

But unless Congress does face up to the situation whatever recovery there is will be drawn out, which means unemployment will remain high. Unless the economy is enabled to produce its way out of inflation and unemployment we will be stepping on the heels of our British cousins in the march to socialism.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Did You Really Believe That Completion Date?

Quote

I never lied to save or shield a woman or myself. Ring Lardner.

After doing an intensive study of my closest friends, Ive found that most confirmed idiots can be identified by one of three actions: using Wisk around the collar of a sweatshirt, swatting flies with a badminton racket, or believing that a new house will actually be completed on the completion date stated in the contract.

Unfortunately, both my husband and I are the third kind of idiot. After signing the contract for a new condominium, we went right out and gave our landlord notice for two weeks after the completion date.

Finally, the completion date was here but the townhouse wasnt. Two weeks later our notice was up but the townhouse wasnt. Three weeks after that our landlords patience was finished but the townhouse wasnt. Luckily or unluckily, however, it was finished enough so that we could move in.

On Tuesday after our Saturday moving date. Phillip came home cheerfully calling, Whats for dinner, honey? Im starved.

Jasons, Parkers, or Hardees is for dinner, I shouted back. I couldnt cook.

Not again? he sighed.

Yes, again, I screamed. Because the exhaust fan for the stove isnt in. And nobody will cut the hole for it. The carpenter cant cut it because that isnt his job. The electrician cant- cut it because that isnt his job. The air conditioning man cant cut it because that isnt his job. The only person whos left is the plumber, and if he cuts it we might have to flush the exhaust down the toilet.

y GAIL

MICHAELS

Cant you cook without an exhaust fan? he asked hesitantly.

Sure, I snapped. But the hole for the fan has to be drilled through the cabinets, and that will create sawdust, which will settle all over my clean dishes, so I cant put my dishes up, so theyre sitting all over the counters, and I cant cook without counter space.

Sorry I asked, he mumbled.

And whats more, I

sobbed, my self-pity mounting rapidly at my frustrating plight, I havent been to the bathroom all day.

But I thought the bathroom was okay, he gasped.

Sure it is except for the fact that the pipes were laid wrong so the commode is sitting out in the middle of the floor. Everytime I sit down, I start thinking someone is going to sneak up behind me.

By this time I had worked myself into full-fledged hysterics, and Phillip was frantically trying to calm me before I scratched all the paint off the wrong-colored den walls. Didnt anything good happen today? he asked soothingly.

Well, I gulped, They did install the air conditioning.

Just then lightning struck, the power went off, and the air conditioner groaned to a halt.

Do you think we could apply for federal aid for natural disaster victims? I moaned.

I dont think this would qualify as a natural disaster, Phillip said miserably, rolling his eyes toward the heavens. TTiis could only happen to us.

Self-Sufficiency Was Fact Of Life For American Colonists

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer It was a land where a man had the right to wrench a flimsy wooden plow through a stumpy field 12 hours a day, where women wove and churned and children chopped and milked It was Amoica, 100 years before the Revolution, a new home of hard work and satisr fying self-sufficiency for people born to hunger, poverty and unemployment.

For five gMierations, emigrants from the cities and beck country of England and the continent made seasick

crossings to the New World And during those years before the War of In-dependMice, they prospered By the European standards of their day, life was easy. The tremendous natural wealth of the farms, forests and fisheries meant plenty for all. They lived essentially. off the land The basic unit of life in colonial America was the farm. It was home and livelihood to 90 per cent of the people who dwelled tho*e in the 17 th and 18th centuries.

Often these farms were complete, minlamrc

economic systems, ix>ducing almost every necessity of life. And on them grew also the idea of independence sa a way of life It took hold most firmly in the rocky fields of New England

In this hilly country, with its extremes of climate large cash crops were impractical. Instead each farm produced a little of everything. Hired help was scarce and expensive so, as with all else they needed the farms grew their own.

Each memb- of those lai^e fatoilies contributed to

the entoprise. I'he tatner and elder sons cleared the fields, tilled the crope built the house and made the tools. The mother tended the home, preserved the food for winter and made clothes, candles and soap. Each child had specific farmyard duties.

The key to this farming economy was the availability of land It was so cheap and abundant that almost anyone, even those who had to work to pay back their boat fare, could eventually own a farm.

me ease ot oDtaining a good independent life on the far n created one major

problem in early America: a labor shortage Few peojde wanted to work for others when they could own their own enterprise As a result, for those who would work a trade, wages were half again as high as they were back in England

Farming in those days often substituted for a monetary system. Hard English cash was critically scarce, so the colonists bartered for what they needed Carrots and cows took the i^ace of pence and pounds.

However, the lack of

currency made it difficult for the colonial economy to develop the manufacturing that seemed a natural outgrowth of all the raw materials in the new land. Without money and banks to lid it, businessrminded settlers had trouble setfmg up shop.

Besides, English law restricted what the colonists could produce for themselves. The goal in London was a self-sufficient empire, one in which the colonies supplied the basic working matarial while the mother

country turned out tne finished products. Industrial colonies in North America did not fit into this scheme

Nevertheless, colonial manufacturing gradually flourished And like farming, it relied on the untapped wealth of the American land.

Probably the most important of there industries was lumber. Vast stands of pine and hardwood were chopped down to provide building materials for England Portugal and Spain.

The forests supported three other important early American industries as well: ship

building, naval stores and potash.

Building ships for the royal navy became Mie of the most profitable ventures in North America. With forests running down to the waters edge, shipyards were able to turn out vessels at about half the cost of their English counterparts.

The mother country, with its expanding fleet, was always an eager customer. At the approach of the Revolutionary War, about one-third of the ships flying English flags w^ built in America.

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Government Oil Controls Expire Today

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 31, lf7>A-7

By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - The governments power to curb oil price hikes and allocate fuel supplies expires at midnight tonight, but consumers may not know the difference.

Immediate price rises are technically possible. But Federal Energy Administration officials said Saturday they hope a potential compromise, reviving the controls briefly and then removing them slowly, will discourage any rapid changes.

The oil industry, surprised by the sudden compromise agreement Friday between President Ford and congressional leaders, appeared likely to comply at least temporarily with the governments wishes.

Industry officials said their future actions will depend in part on how Congress reacts to the compromise plan. One high-ranking government official privately suggested the whole

deal will be off unless Congress approves the first step of the compromise within 30 days

Government and , industry officials both expressed concern whether hundreds of thousands of royalty owners individuals who own land where oil has been found and sell it to refiners for a royalty fee would be willing to wait for a price increase.

Royalty owners, rather than the oil companies, control the price of most of the crude oil produced in the United States. Their contracts call for oil to sell at the maximum allowable price, assuring them the highest possible return.

Under the price controls, enacted during the Arab oil embargo, about 60 per cent of all the crude oil produced in the United States sold at a fixed price of $5.25. That is less than

half the current world market price of about $13.

The end of controls will permit all U.S. oil to sell for the top market price, and deputy FEA chief John Hill told UPI: "If a royalty owner went into court and demanded an immediate increase, he probably would win.

Energy experts estimate the higher crude oil price would boost gasoline and other petroleum product prices by at least 3 cents a gallon, adding an estimated $20 billion to $30 billion a year in indirect inflationary pressure on the economy.

Hill said any revival of controls approved by Congress in the next few weeks would be retroactive to Sept. 1. That would mean any higher prices for either crude oil or refined products would have to be refunded.

36 Drug Arrests; Search For Others

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Six months of undercover work by a New Hanover County sheriffs deputy has lead to the arrests of 36 people on drug charges with 15 other persons still being sought Saturday, according to police.

Lt. T.A. Radewicz, a New Hanover County detective, said all the arrests were the result of sales of drugs marijuana, heroin and cocaine to an undercover police officer. Radewicz would not identify the officer because of the arrests still pending.

In addition to the drug

arrests, Radewicz said one more person was charged with breaking and entering and larceny. Two of those arrested on drug charges were also charged with breaking and entering.

By late Saturday, about half of those arrested were free on bonds ranging from $200 to $5,000.

Radewicz said small amounts of heroin and cocaine were seized and the marijuana arrests ranged from one cigarette to up to several ounces.

Former Loatian Officials Granted Asylum In U,S,

MISS AMERICA PAGEANT TIME-Ifs Miss America time again and several contestants began arriving Saturday for the pageant and week long activities leading to the crowning of Miss America 1976 Saturday Sept. 6. Contestants posing for photos at the Atlantic City Marina

Saturday are: seated, Janet Jay Carr, Miss California, left; and Janet Kay Goode, Miss Nebraska, right: and standing, Sherri Ann Lowe, Miss Nevada, left; and Keri Thorne, Miss Minnesota, right (AP Wirephoto)

Investigation

Launched

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) A federal investigation has been launched to determine whether federal employes bought stock in a California company before it won a contract to administer North Carolinas Medicare and Medicaid programs.

The Securities and Exchange Commission began the investigation after published reports that five or six employes of the Atlanta office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare bought some 2,000 shares of Bergen-Brunswig Corp. stock before the contract with the state was signed.

Named To United Fund

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Three former top military officials from Laos and their 35 dependents have been granted asylum in the United States, but thousands of other Lao refugees including officers of the CIA-backed secret army face probable repatriation.

The three officials are Udom Sananikone, member of a wealthy right-wing family and former defense undersecretary; Gen. Khamhou Rachapakdi, former military intelligence chief; and Sudchai Wongsawan, former head of the military special branch. They have been living in Thailand since fleeing

the gradual Pathet Lao takeover.

U.S. officials said this week that high risk category spaces in the dwindling refugee quota would be allotted to the three and their dependents. They said another dozen Laotian exiles have applied for entry into the United States and have been approved as former U.S. government employes.

However, the Thai government which is seeking better relations with its Pathet Lao-dominated neighbor has said it will request right-wing Lao exiles to leave Thailand. Some have said they fear they would

be killed if they returned to Laos.

Tens of thousands of Laotian refugees, including Meo tribesmen who fought against the Pathet Lao under American sponsorship during the Laotian war, are suffering seriously from hunger and disease in refugee camps near the Lao-Thai border.

The United States has donated $12 million for relief of an estimated 40,000 to 60,000 Laotian, Cambodian and Vietnamese refugees in Thailand, but reports from the camps speak of squalor and privation.

MODERN TIMES

Baylor cuff bracelet, 17 jewels,

$85.

iWi

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(Continued from page A-1) attended Rose High School, Hargrave Military Academy and East Carolina University. He has been associated with First Federal Savings and Loan Association here for four years.

King and his wife, Terry, have a young daughter and reside at 103 Tyler Lane.

In accepting his role in the campaign, he said that, Im looking forward to working with Tommy and the rest of the staff on the United Fund this year, and hope that together, we can help make Pitt County an even better place to live.

Sneed, who serves as personnel manager at Burroughs Wellcome here, was born in

Oxford and attended Oxford City Schools. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The division chairman is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville, serving on its board of directors. He is also chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Commission.

Sneed and his wife, Anne, have three children and live at 209 Churchill Drive. The Sneeds attend St. Paul Episcopal Church.

He asserted that, With an extra effort from everyone involved in the campaign, we are certain to meet our goal this year.

Waste Facility..

(Continued from page A-1)

According to Lalik, it takes waste material five days to complete a cycle through the plant and empty into the city system.

The treatment plant also includes a control laboratory where tests are made on samples taken from various steps iiy the treatment process to insurp proper and efficient operation of the facility, on a continuing basis.

Lalik noted that no< toxic wastes are introduced into the treatment facility. He explained that toxic wastes are incinerated or disposed of through outside disposal firms.

For example, he said, alcohol and acetone wastes are incinerated at tempet;atures of 2,000 degrees.

Lalik noted that the manufacturing operations at Burroughs Wellcome produce about 100,000 gallons of liquid waste per day which are cycled

through the new treatment facility.

Burroughs Wellcome official Thack Brown, commenting on the treatment facility emphasized, It doesnt help make one product we manufacture one iota better. It helps protect the community and the environment in the surrounding area.

We have a fairly exotic operation, Brown said. We wanted and needed to be absolutely certain we were not putting anything into the Greenville system that could be harmful to the city system or to the ecology.

The Burroughs Wellcome facility which began with 145 people transferred from their old New York operation now employes 950 persons and covers some 700,000 square feet of space including the Cooper Animal Health Division facility.

The local pharmaceutical manufacturing facility represents an investment in excess of $15 million.

PUBLIC NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will receive bids for the furnishing of labor, materials, equipment, and services required for painting of the exterior woodwork on all buildings in the Kearney Park and AAeadowbrook Housing Projects until 2:00 P.M., September, 8 1975, in the Housing Authority Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Proposed forms of contract documents. Including bid form, general and technical specifications are on file at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Attention is called to the provisions for equal employment opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum prevailing salaries and wages in the locality is required.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payble to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any Informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty days prior to the opening of the bids without the consent of the Housing Authrotly of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville North Carolina J.M. Laney Executive Director Aug. 31, 1975

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297

Monday Only Were lowering our already low prices on Wilson tennis rackets.

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Wilson Matchpoint tennis racket. Aluminum alloy frame, nylon strung. Grip is patented, one-piece perforated leather.

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Special buy. Polyester Leisure Suits for Men

Long sleeve sportshirt for men in easy care acetate/ nylon Open collar styling with one button cuff and square bottom. Perfect for today's leisure looks. In a fantastic assortment of prints and patterns.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 31, 1975A-ll

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34.67

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Survivor 36 six volt battery. In 6 volt sizes. Group sizes: 1 and 19-L Volt to fit most American cars. Reg.27.95, Sate 22.36 with trade-in.

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30% off fiber glass belted poiyesters.

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A78-13

7.50

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A-I-Th* Dllv Renector. r.wnvllk, VC-Sunday. Aupiit 31. If75Mistreatment Of Animals In Films Isn't All Fake

By DAVID DVdAS NEW YORK (UPI' Bh tains Princess Anne had just one question after watching Bite the Bullet." which has ('rene Hackman. Candice Ber gen. James ('oburn and other stars on a long-distance horse race through the American West of 1906 How many horses did you lose during the filming'" she asked director Richard Brooks None." replied Brooks not mentioning that a crewman accidentally lost his life during the rigorous shooting that ranged across New Mexico. Nevada and Colorado The film, nevertheless, has focused attention on the treatment of horses and other animals in recent films The American Humane Association I AHA), which maintains a Hollywood office to watch-dog animal treatment in films, is up

Make Do Or Do Without

LINCOLN, Neb UPD Big changes are coming in American consumption patterns Extension home economists at the University of Nebraska Lincoln say the Depression era slogan, make it or do without. may become the trend of the 1970s.

They quote John Lazar, a University of Hartford (Conn.), economist, as saying a real erosion has taken place in peoples buying power, reducing disposable income to its 1964 level.

Consumers are doing less impulse buying and more comparison shopping, showing more concern with product durability and using equipment as long as possible before replacing it.

Lazar said the young generation. especially members who are college-educated, are more wary of advertising techniques. They cannot be sold as easily as earlier generations.

The economist sees young people rejecting the excess and conspicuous consumption patterns of the past.

He predicts fewer two-car families, and fewer consumers buying a new car every other year.

Car buyers may look for vehicles that are cheap to operate, and spend more on keeping them in good condition instead of trading them in, he said.

The single family home may decline, replaced by apartment or condominium living.

Style in clothing no longer will be the main concern, he said. Emphasis instead will be placed on durability and practicality.

Lazar said business and industry will have to change, to appeal to the intelligence and experience of consumers with high-quality products, instead of expecting them to be willing and able to buy almost anything.

Free Course In Some Colleges

WASHINGTON (UPD - A short-term course about the Occupational Safety and Health Act and its requirements is scheduled to be offered during the 1975-76 school year at 20 to 30 colleges around the United States by the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges. The eight to 12 hour course, which is free, will be geared to small business situations, with 500 to 1,000 employes.

in arms over Bite the Bullet" as well as The Wind and the Lion" with Miss Bergen and Sean Connery and "The Day of the Ijoeust." the new John Srhlesinger picture which earned the AHA's wrath for a vividly staged cock fight

Animal lover and columnist Cleveland Amory wrote (hat he was satisfied not a single animal actor was injured in any way in the making of Bite the Bullet "' He warmly recommended the movie

The AHA s Hollywood representative. Harold Melnicker. did not We are not concerned with punishing moviemakers after the fact for injuring animals, but with preventing injury in (he first place. he said in an interview

Melnickers protest was based on reports from an AHA representative who followed the production on location. Amory said his approval of the picture was reached after he was shown unedited film of stunts involving the horses.

Most spectacular is a scene in which a horse ridden by James Coburn (actually a stunt man) is frightened by a bear and plunges backward over a cliff into a river. Amory said the unedited film showed the horse swimming to safety, stunned but unharmed.

Melniker said his on-the-scene representative had asked that the stunt not be done but was ignored We are glad, of course, that the horse was not injured, but we feel that there was the possibility of injury and that the apparent success of the stunt may only induce other producers to try to duplicate it with less success, Melniker says.

Director Brooks, defending his use of the horse, said later that the scene was a genuine accident.

The horse panicked, lost his

Test Sharks On Stripes

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(UPD Dr. William Dunson, a Pennsylvania State University biologist, is going to the Philippines this month to test an idea that sharks hate

anything in stripes.

If the idea tests out accurately, we may see a return to grandmas striped bathing suit, which may be the best shark repellent there is.

It has been suggested that sharks have learned this

avoidance because of the

striped or banded sea snake, whose venom is possibly the most virulent animal poison, Dunson said.

Sea snakes galore can be found in the bellies of sharks, but the banded snake is rarely among them, he added.

He hopes to catch some sharks to see if this proves true in waters where the banded snakes abound. He also will experiment with baited and unbaited banded and plain poles to see whether the sharks consistently avoid the banded variety no matter what bait is used.

In shark infested waters where there are banded snakes, grandmas striped bathing suit may replace the bikini.

STATE RAILWAYS UTRECHT. The Netherlands (UPD - The Netherlands Railways announced they incurred a net loss of 177 million guilders ($70.8 million) in 1974, compared with a net loss of 155 million guilders ($62 million) in 1973.

BRANDED UNACCEPTABLEThe American Humane Assodatiim has branded this scene from the movie Posse as unacceptable. It shows horse

falling dangerously on its head after being tripped by wires attached to cuffs on its front legs. (UPI I^oto)

footing and fell backwards, he said.

Melnicker is more outraged over The Wind and the Lion. The picture opens with a stunning sequence in which Berber bandits led by Sean Connery sack a suburban Tangier villa and kidnap Miss Bergen. The bandits horses crash through fences and are tripped by unseen wires so that they fall dramatically, throwing their riders.

Director John Milius says not one horse was killed or injured during the making of his film, shot in Spain.

Melnicker calls that remark completely spurious and absurd on its face. Ive never seen so much unconscionable handling of animals in a motion picture. The most horrendous sequence is the final battle scene where 10 or 15 horses are seen crashing down.

Most people assume theyre trick horses or its trick photography or is somehow safely done. It isnt. When you see a horse galloping and suddenly going down, well, no horse will do that unless hes tripped.

The Humane Association objected a couple of years ago to the treatment of horses in Scalawag, a pirate story produced, directed by and starring Kirk Douglas.

Douglas now has earned the AHAs displeasure with his latest directorial effort, a western called Posse.

We read the script of that picture and objected in the early stages prior to production, but Mr. Douglas decided to bypass us, Melnicker says. We objected to a horse being shot and falling off a cliff into water and to a horse being tripped and going down on his head after coming out of a railroad boxcar. We feel those scenes reflect mistreatment of helpless animals and the possibility of injury. Whether an animal is actually killed is

quite beside the point.

The AHA is still decrying the killing of an elk, a deer and a buffalo in Jeremiah Johnson three years ago despite assurances from star Robert Redford that the animals were diseased and earmarked for an early death.

If the animals were diseased, killing them on cue before movie cameras was not a humane way of ending their lives, argues Melnicker. With all respect to Mr. Redford, we think he was misinformed.

While actors Douglas and Redford get black marks from the AHA, Doris Day and John Wayne get only praise. Miss Day has made animal care her prime concern in recent years. And, while she hasnt been very active in films of late, she helps publicize the associations cause.

Wayne is one of our pets, Melnicker says. Every time he makes a picture his production people call and invite one of our men along to see the animal handling. We have experts on our staff who can judge whats safe for the animal. Our men know how to get the animal action needed without hurting the animal.

One of our men went along on Waynes Rooster Cogburn (due for release shortly) and all the horse action is 100 per cent safe.

Concern over the misuse of animals in films is not exactly

new. The sometimes brutal roles they were made to perform in movies of the 1920s and 30s led to the adoption of an animal code by Hollywoods motion picture industry in 1940.

But the whole Production Code, known mostly for its prohibitions against sex, nudity and profanity, was scrapped in 1966 as the power of the major studios went into decline and sexual permissiveness gained favor. Since 1966, filmmakers have used their own discretion regarding animal use, leaving to the industry-financed Motion Picture Association of America the authority to rate films. It does so solely on whether they are suitable for viewing by children and teen-agers.

Five years ago Melnikers office began issuing its own ratings. Last year alone it supervised the use of some 3,500 animals in movies, television and commercials. More than a third were horses but the total includes such diverse beasts as an alpaca, a baboon, a hampster, six mice, 13 snakes and 114 sheep as well as 223 cats, 358 dogs, 44 pigs and an owl.

Among films rated unacceptable by the AHA since 1970 are Kid Blue, Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid and two other features starring Miss Bergen, The Hunting Party and Soldier Blue.

Not that the AHA holds the stars to blame for mistreatment of animals that appear in

their pictures. The rough stuff often is accomplished with stunt men and women. But Melniker has tried to encourage actors and others involved in film production to keep their eyes open to animal abuse and to report instances to his office, preferably'before they occur.

Not all seeming mistreatment of animals on the screen is real. Melnikers office regularly singles out pictures as acceptable because they have accomplished their goals without harming or endangering the animals used.

Benji, a current movie featuring dogs, earned a seal of approval despite a scene in which a dog appears to be kicked by men. As a matter of fact it was all carefully simulated, says Melniker. We had a man on the set every day and the dog was not actually kicked at all.

Hollywoods two big rat movies, Ben and Willard, were okayed too. We had a man on the set to see that the rats were handled and fed properly, he says. They asked for us. Not a rat was stepped on, mishandled or injured.

a movie in which cockroaches attack

and set fire to a cat, also was approved. It looks as if the cats going up in smdce but it was all simulated, he says. The AHA was not concerned with the fate of the bugs, actually mechanical devices.

Nor does it concern itself much with fish. You get into a gray area there, Melniker says when asked about the movie Jaws which has footage of real sharks bue^relies on mechanical ones for the crunching closeups.

The abuse of real animals continues. Take a Hard Ride with Jim brown has just been rated unacceptable by the AHA for inherently cruel tripping of horses.

The Marlon Brando movie Missouri Breaks co-starring Jack Nicholson hardly had begun shooting on its Montana location when a horse named Jug died. Melniker, informed by the wife of a crew member, says Jug drowned because no AHA expert was permitted on the set to insure animal safety.

A production executive for the Arthur Penn movie. Jack Grossberg, says Jug was crossing the Missouri River with 30 other horses when his foot caught on a submerged automobile. The animal was rescued and brought to dry land but then died of heart failure.

Melniker is unsatisfied with that explanation and fears that animals will continue to suffer injury and deahi until laws prohibit the exhibition of films made without regard for their safety. Such laws already are on the books in England and have been proposed in California and New York.

They would affect films regardless of their source. Louis Malles Lacombe, Luden, which won numerous

international awards and got an Oscar nomination earlier this year, could be banned because of two scenes rated unacceptable by the AHA one showing a bird killed by a slingshot and another in which a rabbit is bashed to death.

Melniker says that animal abuse by filmmakers has accelerated in recent years simply because they no longer feel the pressure of the old Hollywood Production Ckide and because it always is cheaper to trip a horse than to hire one trained to fall, or to kill an animal instead of simulating its death.

We see examples now that would not have been tolerated under the old code, he says. You see what producers do when they have a chance to save a few dollars.

There may be changes in how much nidity or vulgarity is permitted on the screen now. 'Thats a matter of taste. But animals are as vulnerable now as they ever were. We are trying to protect them.

GEORGE STEVENS DISTRICT MANAGER

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The Daily Renertor, c;reenvllle, N.C.Sunday. August 31, lf7SA>13

1974-1975 Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Report of Accomplishments

Pin SOIL AND WATER SOIL AND WATER PROBLEMS

Shown above are members of the Board of Supervisors, Pitt Soli and Water Conservation District. They are, from left to right, F. Curtis Martin of Bethel; Truman W. Haddock of Route 2, Ayden; Ralph C. Tucker of Route 9, Greenville; Robert G. Little of Route 1, Grimesland; and Moses W. Moye of Farmvllle. Currently serving as chairman Is Robert G. Little.

CONSERVATION DISTRICT

Is a special purpose subdivision of State Government, a body corporate and politic. It was created In 1949 by petition and referendum under the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation District's Law, GS-139.

The District is governed by a five-man Board of Supervisors. They are elected in a non-partisan election conducted by the County Board of Elections at the same time as the regular election for county offices.

The District Board meets at 1:30 p.m., the first Monday of each month in Room 213, Federal Building, 3rd and Evans St., Greenville.

The Supervisors have the responsibility of coordinating all resource conservation activities within the District. They serve as the link between the local people and the several county, federal, state, and private agencies working with resource conservation and development programs. This includes keeping all of the people Informed of the conservation problems that exist in the District and providing the technical assistance needed to solve the problems.

The District Is legally empowered to receive assistance from any source, either private or public, to aid land users and others to conserve their soil and water resources.

As a governmental unit, the District makes and carries out long-range programs leading to wise use of the land, and conservation treatment of the soil, water, plant and animal resources.

Wind Erosion

Water Erosion

Flooding

Land Pollution

Water Pollution

Drowned Crops

Conservation For Better

Drainage of Wet Lands

Erosion Control on Construction Sites

Cooperating Agencies And Organizations

USDA-Soii Conservation Service

Board of Pitt County Commissioners

N.C. State Soil and water Conservation Commission

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service

Agricultural Extension Service

Farmers Home Administration N.C. Division of Forestry

Conservation Irrigation

Wind Strip Cropping Protects Tobacco Plants

N.C. State Highway Commission

N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

N.C. Water and Air Resources Department

Pitt County Health Department Regional Development Institute, E.C.U. Pitt Technical Institute

Pitt County Schools Greenville City Schools Television Station Radio Stations Newspapers

Wildlife Food Planting

AAulch Planting For Erosion Control

Reforestation

Field Windbreaks To Control Wind Erosion

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES

Pitt County Soil Survey Published

The soil survey contains Information that can be applied In managing farms and woodslands. in selecting sites for homes, roads/p^s, buildings, and other structures, and in judging the suitirtilllty of tracts of land for farming, industry and recreation.

Chicod Creek A revised Chicod Creek Watershed Environmental Impact Statement has been prepared by the Soil Conservation Service. The statement was deposited with the President's Council on Environmental Quality on January 31, 1975. The statement was also filed with Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. at the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Project The five Counties covered In this Project are Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin, and Pitt Counties. The Mid-East RCSD Council prepared and printed it's long-range program entitled, "Natural Resources for Today and Tomorrow."

Ecology Study of Stream

Soil Conservation Service Technician removes living organisms from stream bottom samples and places them in alcohol for classification. The samples have been taken as part of the Cooperative Field Trial to Evaluate Stream BaidL Manipulation in the Johnson's Milltail Watershed east of Grifton.

A-14TIh> D*Uy Gwnvllle. N.t Sod*y. Aaffiifl 31. 175

KYUNG-WHA CHUNG. . .noted young vloUnkt Is one of seven individuals or groups scheduled to appear in Gremville in the l75-76 ECU Student Union Artists Series. A limited number of season

tickets are available for tbe series of whlcli aU

except one will be perf<rmed at the Mendenhall

Student Center.

PITT

JawBeginning its sixth week, Jaws is the story of a police chief who tries to capture a killer shark after several people have been killed at a seaside resort (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

LateShowFriday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p. m. The title will be announced later.

TICE

Race With The Devil - Fear Is The KeySunday, Monday, Tuesday. Peter Fonda, Warren Oates, Loretta Switt and Lara Parker star in Race With The Devil, a Satanic cult fiLm. (PG). Fear is a whodunit with Barry Newman and Suzy Kendall (PG). A Paramount Production.

The Trial Of Billy JackStarts Wednesday.

MEADOWBROOK Return Of The Dragon - Texas Chain Saw MassacreDouble feature showing Sunday only. No information available mi either film.

Super Dude - Truck TurnerStarts Friday. Double feature Super Dude, (R) features six males and one lovely female in a statement on the drug scene, with black actors in the lead No informaticHi on Truck Turner.

PLAZA

Part II. Walking Tali(R) Sunday through Thursday. Sequel to Walking Tail Bo Svenson plays the Tennessee sheriff. Cinerama-American international Release.

The Wind And The Lion(R) Sean Connery, Candice Bergen and J(^n Houston are in the cast of this old fashioned adult adventure based on a true incident involving desert tribes and U.S. Marines. Starts ^riday. MGM-United Artists.

PARK

The Happy Hooker(R) The authorized version of Xaveria Hollander, Dutch-born New York madame deported from the U.S. With Lynn Redgrave. Jean-Pierre Aumont, Lovelady Powell and Nicholas Pryor. Cannon Films. Sunday through Thursday.

Mandigo(R) James Mason, Susan George head the cast of Paramounts film of prejudice and slavery in the Old South. Starts Friday.

Late ShowFriday-Saturday, 11:15 p.m. Foxy Brown( R), an .American International Film. A young nurse, bent on vengeance, stages a one-woman war.

Carolina Today

TheKiwanian of the world, a wrestler, a sea food expert anda spokesman for a craft show are among those to appear on Carolina Today over Channel 9, WNCT-TV during the coming week The calendar shows:

Monday, September 17:30 a m., CoyPrivette is the guest for the Labor Day spot

Tuesday, Septmber27:15 a.m., Mrs. LucilleSumrell will talk about the Greenville Recreation Crafts Show scheduled for Pitt Plaza on September 12 and 13 7:30 a.m.. Les Gamer will introduce R B. Goforth. J r.,.Kiwanian of the world

Wednesday, Septembers7:30 a.m.. Fay McCotter, (rf the N. C. Department of Economic Resources, will talk about Tar Heel sea foods.

Thursday, September 4 Open date.

Friday, September 57:15 a m Barry Purser, wrestler and graduate of D H. Conley High School, is Fridays first guest, to be followed at 7:30 a.m. by Warren Wheeler of Wheeler Air lines.

JOPLIN OPERA HE.ADS FOR BROADWAY HOUSTON (AP - The Houston Grand Opera's production of Scott Joplins only existing opera, Treemonisha, will play at the Kennedy Center for tbe Performing Arts in Washington for three weeks, starling Sept. 4, and move to Broadway.

It will open Sept. 25 at the Uris Theater. The engagement is (Mojected for a six-week run.

Here, it pdayed seven performances at the Miller Outdoor Hieater, to approximately 100,000 persons.

Europeans brought the first ' dogs to the Andaman Islands, lying in the Bay of Bengal between India and Burma, around the turn of the century Today dop are among the islanders most prized possessions, especially for bunting srild pig. National Get^aphic says.

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Top Country

Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Feelings, Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty The First Time, Freddie Hart

Love in the Hot Afternoon, Gene Watson Please Mr. Please, Olivia Newton-John I Love the Blues and the Boogie Woogie, Billy Crash Craddock I Want To Hold You in my Dreams, Stella Par ton Woman in the Back of my Mind, Mel Tillis The Seeker, Dolly Parton Bouquet of Roses, Mickey Gilley

Top Tunes

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) September 1,1945

1. Til The End Of Time

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

3. Gotta Be This Or That

4. The More I See You

5. If I Loved You

6. I Wish I Knew

7. Dream

8. Along The Navajo Trail

9. There Must Be A Way

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

TICE

Drive-in

Theatre

Aydan Highway Opan 2:M

STARTS WED.

He still walks tall in the hearts of millions.

Dedicated To The Late Charles White

Student Union 1975-76

Artists Series Announced

The East Carolina University Student Union Artists Series Committee has announced its 1975-1976 series The series is being dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. Charles A. White, of Greenville, a longtime supporter of the Artists Series and the fine arts at East Carolina University.

The series will consist of seven attractions. All are scheduled for Mendenhall Student Center Theatre except the Paul Winter Consort which will be held in Wright Auditorium. Curtain time for each attraction is 8:(X) p.m.

Only 600 season tickets will be available on a first-come first-serve basis. Season tickets are $15.00. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office. Mail order requests may be sent to: The Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Greenville, N.C. 27834. or made by telephone, 758-6611, extension 266.

the finest flutists anywhere. Michael Lorimer follows in the footsteps of his teacher, Andres .Segovia, in that he is himself a teacher, transcriber, scholar, and one of the great classical guitarists in the world today.

they have been hailed tor their unusual programs and performances in concerts across the country and Europe.

The series opens on Thursday. October 9 with the team of Zukerman and Lorimer. Since- her highly acclaimed debut in New York in 1971, Eugenia Zukerman has been regarded as one of

On Thursday, October 30, Tashi will perform. Tashi (Tibetan for good fortune) brings together four of the countrys leading young instrumentalistspianist Peter Serkin, violinist Ida Kavafian, cellist Fred Sherry, and clarinetist Richard Stoltzman. Since their New York debut in 1973,

The series continues on Monday, November 10, with the New York Brass (^intet. The Quintet is the only ensemble of its kind con-certizing regularly throughout the world. With a sound that can be obtained only from their particular brass combinations, these musicians have created a new world renaissance in the old world form of brass chamber music.

Mr.

Over UNC-TV Friday

Deeds Goes To Town'

A famous story by Clarence Budington Kelland is the basis of a 1936 Columbia Pictures film to be shown on Friday at 9 p.m. over Channel 25, UNC-TV as part of the summer long Hooray For Hollywood series.

Mr. Deed Goes To Town is the film being shown and stars Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur and George Bancroft. Robert Riskin wrote the screenplay, with Frank Capra directing the production.

A critic writing in the New York Times on April 17, 1936, had this to say about Mr. Deeds Goes To Town. Longfellow Deeds is the hero of the occasion. . .the poet laureate of Mandrake Falls, Vermont. He writes greeting-day verses. . . limericks. . .and jingles . . .and he plays the tuba in the town band. Then an uncle dies, leaving his $20 million estate to the Vermont innocent. . .slightly dazed but

unimpressed by his sudden riches, (Deeds) is tossed willynilly into scheming New York. Crooked lawyers beset him, the board of the opera elects him chairman, a girl reporter gains his confidence and then headlines him as the Cinderalla Man. Crushed, derided, deceived and disillusioned, (he) prepares to share the wealth by establishing a collective farm colony and. . .crudest jest of all, is haled before a lunacy commission and only by the narrowest of margins and the love of. . .the repentant sob sister, escapes being adjudged a manic depressive. If this is the story outline, it does not attempt to capture the gay, harebrained but entirely ingratiating quality of the picture.

Also showing on the Friday night program is the tenth of 12 episodes of Gene Autrys The Phantom Empire.

Hospitality House

Get Down Tonight, KC and the Sunshine Band

Ji ve Talkin , Bee Gees Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Failin in Love, Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds At Seventeen, Janis Ian Why Cant We Be Friends? War

Someone Saved my Life Tonight, Elton John Fame, David Bowie Fight the Power, Part 1, Isley Brothers Could It Be Magic? Barry Manilow

A preview,, glimpse of ABC Network televisions shows to be seen this season over WITN-TV, Channel 7, is the featured attraction on Kay Curries Hospitality House today from noon l one p.m.

Kay will also have two area guests representing the forthcoming annual Albemarle Crafts Fair of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Phyllis Sawyer of Belcross will show how to make clothes-ins dolls, and Mrs. Betsy Markowski of Greenville will demonstrate pewter metal craft.

WRQR Talk Show

Guests for tonights Talk Show over Radio Station WRQR Farmville are three members of the Pitt County League of Women Voters. Mrs. Rhea Resnick,

president, Mrs. Robbie Piper, Public Relations Chairperson, and Mrs. Myra Cain, former Votes Chairperson, will be on hand beginning at 8 p.m. to talk to callers and to answer questions on any

subject, whether related to League of Women Voters work or any other subject a caller wants to talk about. WRQR is at 94.3 on the FM dial. Numbers to call are 753-4110 and 753-4122.

A special RCA jazz show at 11 p.m. Monday will feature music of Lionel Hampton, Buddy Rich, Art Tatum, Benny Carter and Louie Bellson.

PLAZA

There is an average of one c|ivorce for every seven marriages in Venezuela, according to Jose Vicente Gutierrez, director of the National Family and Minors agency.

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TWO BIG STARS OF THE 30S.. .Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur head the cast of Mr. Deeds Goes To Towif showing Friday at9 pm. over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville.

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PITT

50S EVANS STREET

Week-Days

7:00-9:20

Week-Ends

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

FALL KIDDIE SHDWS

Every Saturday For 10 Weeks Starting Sept. 13 Season Tickets Now On Sale $2.00

Jan De Gaetanis com mand of contemporar; masterworks and her vir tuosity in the Baroque classical, and romanti< repertoire are quickl; making her one of America most active singers. She ha appeared with such en sembles as the New York Pr Msica, the Gramerc; Cliamber Ensemble, and th Peen Contemporary Players Miss De Gaetani will perforr on Monday, January 28.

Wright Auditorium wil be the scene of the Februar 19 concert of the Paul Winte Consort. The group is bridge between the world c ordered music, classical an symphonic, and the world c free-form music, such as roc and folk. The Paul, Winte Consort has been consistent! acclaimed by audiences an critics alike.

The series continues o Wednesday, March 10, whe Murray Perahia will pei form. Perahia is the fin American to win the Leeti International Pianoforl Competition. His artistr inspired one New York criti to write: His performant was little short < miraculous.

The series concludes t Thursday, March 25 wh< Kyung-Wha Chung perform In concert halls all around U world, Kyung-Wha Chung hi achieved one of the mo extraordinary success stori of recent seasons. As violinist she has ben liken< to Heifetz and Oistrakh.

MEADOWBROOM

Drive-In Theatre Oppotlte Airport*Open 7:00

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TECHNICOLOR'

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The "Vanishing Poif Star IN

Fear is ^ the Key

TECMKaaR*NMnr At s-.m

TRIAL OF BILLY JACK

Stirts Wei.

*September Craft Show Shaping Up

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday. Atipift3l. 1979A

More information has been received on the two day September 12-13 Arts and Crafts Fair at Pitt Plaza being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department.

A number of Greenville people will be joining artists and craftsmen from other parts of North Carolina and several southern states.

Seascapes by Richard McNamee of Wilmington; watercolors by Lee Ripa; collages by Charlotte Rosier of Columbia, S.C.; and

wildlife paintings by J. Hilary Worthington of Wilmington are among entries confirmed.

Also, sculpture by Angela Martinez and June Johnson from Jacksonville; gem-stones set in silver by V.L. and Betty Hill from Titusville, Florida; copper bowls, medallions and jewelry by Rolf and Dave Godshalk; jewelry by Tom Tokunaga of Hawaii; and pottery by Jim Coates and Ted Sampley are other entries scheduled.

Artists and craftsmen exhibiting have agreed to discuss their work and techniques involved with visitors to the show. In many instances, demonstrations will be given during the day. Items on display will be for sale.

The range of arts and crafts is a broad one and includes pottery, leather crafts, jewelry, stone and wood carvings, metal work, quilts, stained glass, toys, sculpture and paintings.

Special Programs Set For UNC-Television

Beginning Saturday, September 6, the UNC-TV Network introduces a new kind of Saturday evening television of music drama and a variety of specials.

The premiere Saturday will present an hour long cartoon special hosted by Upstairs, Downstairs star Jean Marsh and Sesame Street favorite to Grover Monster.

case follows the musical tribute at 10:30 p.m. A Pin To See A Peep Show tells the story of two fated lovers, the murder of the womans husband and the justice handed them by an all-male jury.

Upcoming weeks will bring four Thomas Hardy dramas, more of Public Broad

castings Special Of The Week presentations, music from Chicagos Soundstage and the British comedy show Monty Pythons Flying Circus.

For Saturday night viewers these programs will be available locally on Channel 25, Greenville, and Channel 2, Columbia.

MAN AND WIFE CRAFT TEAM. . .Max and Kathy Whttl^, proprietors of Easy Street Leather Shop are two of several local craft workers taking part In the Recreation Depart

ment sponsored show on September 12 and 13 at Pitt Plaza. Here they display a leather hat, a mans belt, a guitar strap, a couple of leather bags and necklaces they have made.

Following the cartoon special is A Menuhin Tribute To Willa Cather. In a 90-minute Special Of The Week, the noted violinist and his two pianist sisters Hephzibah and Yaitar perform a musical tribute to their childhood friend and famous American novelist on the 100th anniversary of her birth. The program includes a brief pictorial essay on Miss Cather and reminiscences of the Menuhins.

The first episode of a four-program series based on a famous lOiras London murder

Restored Gatling Gun On View In History-Library Building

Bright and shiny and good as new, the Gatling gun stands in the lobby of the Archives and History-State Library Building, lent by its owners, Mrs. W.E. Holcomb of Winston-Salem and her son and daughter.

The gun, an 1890 model, made in Hartford, Conn., by Colt, has had a varied career. Nothing is known of its early history or how it got to Winston-Salem where it was discovered in 1948, rusting and forgotten in the parking area for city-owned vehicles.

The unwanted gun was given to CW4 Weldon Eugene Holcomb of the National Guard who deposited it at the Armory for keeping.

There again it languished. Without either budget or preservation staff, the National Guard had no means of protection, so the gun sat in the Armory for a quarter of a century. A brief flurry of a National Guard museum came to nothing.

Some months ago, the North Carolina Museum of History began a search for a Gatling gun, since the inventor of the weapon was a North Carolinian, Dr. Richard Jordan Gatling of Maneys Neck. Dr. Gatling, a prolific inventor, developed the gun that was to bear his name during the latter years of the Civil War. It was fully accepted only after that war.

and was then used in the American Indian wars. When General Custer was preparing to take a stand at Little Big Horn in 1876, he left behind a platoon of three Gatling guns saying they could not be pulled over rough terrain.

The Museums search for a gun ended in Winston-Salem, where the Holcomb piece was still stored in the Armory. With the cooperation of the N.C. National Guard and the Holcomb family, the gun was brought to Raleigh and rebuilt completely. It is now on a years loan, and on display in all its new splendor, in the Museum of History.

A small plaque on the gun reminds visitors of the late CW4 Holcomb, who was initially responsible for saving the weapon.

JEAN AND THE MONSTER . .Jean Marsh, star of the BBC "Upstairs, Downstairs" series and Grover Monster of"Sesame Street" team up on a cartoon special beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday, Septembers. The hour long special will be aired over UNC-TV, Channel 25 Greenville and Channel 2, Columbia

Besf Sellers

Fiction Ragtime E.L. Doctorow Looking for Mister Goodbar Judith Rossner Shogun James Clavell The Moneychangers Arthur Hailey

The Great Train Robbery Michael Crichton Centennial James A. Michener Shardik Richard Adams The Eagle Has Landed Jack Higgins The Dreadful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald The Boat Lothar-Gunther Buchheim

Pottery Seminar Set

For Mint Museum

The Second Annual Seminar in Studies In Historical Pottery and Porcelain is to be held for September 16 through 18 at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, with registration opening on September 15.

Persons interested in attending are urged to send

1HE IBM GATLING GUN. . .nnaied for many years, hai now been rebuilt and restored. It is on

view at the N. C. (Photo Courtesy

Museum of History In Raleigh. Museum of History)

Nonfiction Breach of Faith Theodore H. White T.M.: Discovering Energy

and Overcoming Stress Harold H. Bloomfield Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross Sylvia Porters Money Book

Sylvia Porter

The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski The Save-Your-Life Diet David Reuben How the Good Guys Finally Won Jimmy Breslin Conversations with Kennedy

Benjamin Bradlee

Without Feathers Woody Allen

The Total Woman Marabel Morgan

Reception For Two Artists

A reception from 8 to 10 p.m. on Monday, September 8 will be held at Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. in Winston-Salem honoring two artists, Ron Calhoun and^nn Bonitz.

Calhoun, an ECU graduate, will show works in metal, leather, stone and wood. Miss Bonitz will have weavings and design items for her part of the show.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

early reservations with remittances to: The September Seminar, P. 0. Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C. 28207. Registration fee is $55 for the three day package of lectures, or $25.00 ijer day for lectures on September 16, 17 or 18.

In addition, those wishing to attend seminar dinner meetings should make remittances at $17.50 per dinner for Sept. 15, 16 or 17 and remittances for luncheons at $7 each for Sept. 17 and 19, and $6 for Sept. 18.

Among topics to be discussed during the seminar sessions are English Delft-ward, Staffordshire Slipware, Japanese Kakiemon Porcelain, the Indian Rhinocerous in European Pottery, Irish Delft, Meissen Procelain and French Soft Paste Porcelain.

Reservations will be accepted until Labor Day.

Book News

From Shoppard Momorial Library

By Kay Taylor

King Pilaf loved gingerbread, but not one baker in li kingdom could bake it to suit him. At last the king thought ol way to solve his problem. He would marry a princess who wi wise and beautiful and who could bake gingerbread Full confidoice, he set off to visit Princess Madelon who was as wi as she was beautiful. Alas, I am sorry to say, she could not bal gingerbread Undaunted King Pilaf went to call wi Prince Jebelle who was not as wise as she was beautiful. Unfortunate] Princess Jebelle could not bake gingertx-ead. Next, the Kii visited Princess Calliope who was not as beautiful as she w wise. Not only did Princess Calliope not bake gingerbread s demanded a husband who could play the slide trombone Kii Pilaf could not play the slide trombone.

The King visited every Princess he could find but not o could bake gingerbread At last the King decided he wov marry Princess Madeloa When he sent for her he found that si was marrying the King of Rocky Knob Island He sent f Princess Jebelle, but she had eloped with a baker. Finally Kii Pilaf said To tell you the truth... I like Princess Calliope t best... But thea what chance have I, since I cannot play on t slide trombon? The King decided to ask Princess Calliope marry him anyway. At last she agreed that a kind husband w more desirable than one who could play the slide trombone ai the King agreed that a wise wife did not need to know how bake gingerbread In their marriage vows they added that th' would never again mention " slide trombone or gingerbread

All went fine for about a year, until one day when the King w angry and the Queen was cross. The King said he wished tl Queen could bake gingerbread and the Queen retorted that I s^uld play the slide trombone to calm her nerves. Each stc med away to opposite ends of the castle, feeling grumpy, ai sorry for themselves, and just a bit guilty over what they h) said

Many days passed before their reconciliation in a surpri ending. Dorothy Van Woerkoms THE QUEEN WB COULDNT BAKE GINGERBREAD is a delightful adaptai of a German folktale

Nicholas Sahw Fournier, Jr. felt absolutely smothered 1 was sick of living in a plush New York City apartment with li overprotective mother. He was sick of being ignored by li father, a big shot down in Washington, D.C. who seldom h< time to visit He was sick of being sent to a psychiatrist wl obviously thought he was a very disturbed boy. What Ni wanted was a little freedom, some room to breath. At last 1 saw his chance. His mother was to go to Arizona to a heal resort. He was to go spend the summer with his Grandmother i Finnycut Island. After much arguing, he persuaded his moth to let him make the trip to Grandmas alone Of course, no oi knew the detour Nick had in mind He planned to go to Poai Island and bum ardound the beach for a few days on his owa

Bianca Bradbury tells the story of a boy seeking to make it ( his own. BOY ON THE RUN tells of Nicks experiences as 1 asserts himself for the first time in his life

'Crow' Boy Is Library Film

Crow Boy, an inconographic film based on a book of the sai name by Taro Yashima, is the single childrens film bei shown in the Childrens Library Film series this wedk. The stc is of a young boy who suffers from shyness. Show times ai Carver, 4 pm. Tuesday; Sheppard 3:30 pm. Wednesday; a East Branch, 4 pm. Friday. There is no admission charge a

all school age children are invited to attend a showing.

ECU Art Students

In Opening Show

At Chowan College

The Chowan College Art Gallery has opened the 1975-76 season with a show featuring the works of two East Carolina University graduate students.

The drawings of Jack Girard and the sculpture and graphics of Charlotte Belote will be on display through September 15. A reception for the artists will be held in the gallery today, from 2:00-4:00 p.m. J. Craig Greene, director of Chowans division of art, extends an invitation to the public.

For the past five years, Girard has been involved in numerous one-man shows. He recently completed a seven-month show tour of drawings and sculpture at Loyola University in Chicago, 111., Beloit, Wis., and Earth Works Gallery in Rockton, 111. He contributed several drawings in a group exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D. C. this February.

Charlotte Belote has won two first places in sculpture this year, at the Dunn

Bicentennial Art Show a Ahoskie Art Show. She a] placed second in graphics the Ahoskie show. She h exhibited this year at "T Annex in Pawling N. Y.

Bicentennia

Film Showin

Another of the Bicente films being si periodically at Shep Library is scheduled for p.m. Tuesday in Childrens Room. Occurrence At Owl ( Bridge is the film I featured. A French film based on Ambrose Bie short story of a CivU incident where a Soul spy is hanged. This fil considered ideal viewini junior high and high s< age students. There ii admission charge.

Panama means "j of fish in the iangw Indians who were th( Columbus.

A person can travel from the Venezuelan capital of Caracas to the Caribbean Sea by taking a cable car six and a half miles up and down the coastal arm of the Andes mountains.

'Arts America' For Durham

Tbe Durham Arts Council, its member organizations, and the Downtown Revitalization Fmindation have anncmnced that 'Arts America has been selected as the theme for the second annual Downtown Street Cdebration on Main Street to be hdd Saturday, September 13.

Arts America has been

made possible through special assistance from the National Endowment for the Arts. Artists, craftsmen, performers, community and civic groups are welcome to participate. Areas closed to traffic for the celebration are Main Street from Mangum Street through Five Points. Celebration hours are 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Ballot Premiere

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (AP) Hie Amarican premiere of Hans Van Manens Septet Extra highlighted the three wedwnds performances by the Pennsylvania Ballet here.

The company returned to Pennsylvania Stl^ University

this summer for its second annual residency as part of Nitta-ny Mountain Summer.

Septet Extra was premiered by die Netherlands Dance Theater at the Holland Festival in 1973. It is set to the Saint-Baens Sqket for Trumpet in E Flat plus a waltz. It is for ve couples

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Complains Negligence Ruining Historic Landmarks

____^ . _ " t__ 1. _ 4r> fitfht <*i4v KI0hf TK famniic Mnthara nf n.4 Varnn are maa- thPAP irrpnlac^nahle SltCS? AllOthCr flid tO DTCSCTVation 18

(Kditors notf; Dr. Homer ('anningham. Chairman of the Hlatory Department of Whitworth College, Spokane. Waah., devoted hia sabbatical to visking and photofraphing historic sitev nrrosv the cnonlr^ >

By DR. HOMKR ti NMNtillAM Written tor Vnked Press International SPOKANE. Wash. fUPI It seems that Americans have to be pushed to the brink of losing something valuable before we take the necessary steps to save it This is true with our wildlife. We belatedly put an animal on the endangered species list and hope that somehow it qill not vanish. In many respects we have done the same with our historical sites

At long last we have a governmental agency that registers our historical sites. But in many instances it has been too late to save some of our most valuable landmarks. Too often apartment houses, shopping centers and parking lots have bei more important to us than the preservation of sites that remind us of our national heritage.

A good example of this is Vicksburg, Miss., the site of one of the most important battles of the Civil War. Vicksburg was named for the Vic family. A few years ago, the old Vic House was torn down to make room for a parking lot. The loss of this old home so disturbed townspeople that official steps have now been taken to save other significant historical sites there.

The most regrettable neglect of an historical site that I have found is Fort Johnson, near Charleston, S.C. This irreplaceable site is now almost

destroyed because of gross negligence.

When the Civil War started in the spring of 1861, a shell from Fort Johnson, held by the

Confederates, was fired at Fort Sumter, the Federal fort in Charleston harbor. The guns of Fort Johnson forced Fort

Sumter to surrender, and the bloody Civil War was under way.

Cool Idea To Use On Cars

MAITLAND, Fla. (UPI) - A new cooling unit has been developed that uses natural air instead of expensive and ecologically questionable coolants as a refrigerant.

A test unit installed in a car is said to have dropped the vehicles inside temperature from 107 degrees to 72 degrees in less than two minutes.

The manufacturer, Rovac Corp., says units that work on the same principle can be applied to home and commercial air-conditioning.

Thomas C. Edwards, company president, said prototypes are being tested, and models are being developed to use in mass production.

Edwards said the natural air systems can be much smaller than conventional window and central air units, and should reduce the original equipment cost to the manufacturer by at least one third.

The manufacturer said the new units kill bacteria and purify the air as it is recirculated. He also anticipates using similar equipment to heat and defrost car systems, and for temperature control of delicate electrical components in military aircraft.

Church Marking Anniversary

A church anniversary will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sept. 1 through Sept. 5.

Various speakers will participate. Speakers include; Monday, Eldress Pierce; Tuesday, Rev. Wilson of Sycamore Church; Wednesday. Rev. Williams of Phillipi Disciples Church, Thursday, Rev. J.N. Gilbert of Arthur Chapel; Friday, Rev. R E Phillips of St. Mary FWB Church.

Services will begin each night at 7;30. The pastor is the Rev. C.R. Parker.

COLORFUL CORNERS CARACAS (UPI) - Street comers rather than streets have names in the old part of the Venezuelan capital.

Acklresses are given as between Cwner ITiis and Comer That.

One of the nwre colorful streets is the one which runs fmm Keep Your Eye Peeled to

. T-

The casual visitor to ('harles ton is made well aware of Fort Sumter and what happened there Boat*- run on a regular schedule taking visitors out to the fort But locating Fort Johnson poses a real problem Even people who have lived near the old fort most of their lives dont know how to find it

After reaching the general area, 1 found only a massive construction project In the midst of cranes, trucks, and stacks of building material, I managed to locate the old magazine and one gun base, both badly neglected and facing imminent collapse.

What makes the plight of Fort Johnson even more deplorable is that it is the state of South Carolina which is erecting the buildings that threaten its existence. Had the construction project been moved only KX) yards, the fort

might have a chance to survive If something is not done soon, the site will be lost forever

Many people visit and enjoy the Cyclorama in Grant Park at Atlanta. Ga . near the site of the Battle of Atlanta 1 was interested in photographing the actual site of this famous conflict for use in American History courses at Whitworth. Finding the spot proved virtually impossible

1 made repeated inquiries to some of the city's best historians. Yet all that could be found were two roadside markers on a side street and part of the foundation of a building. Railroad tracks, warehouses. freeways, and low-cost housing have completely engulfed the area where this significant Civil War battle occurred. A number of local citizens are incensed, but feel

powerless to fight city blight and aggrcMive businessmen.

In Ottawa. III., a former president of the La Salle County Historical Society and his family had acquired the I>ew Wallace House, an authentically-furnished home of considerable historical importance to the Lincoln era. The family gave it to the state of Illinois in the hope that the house would become a permanent historical site.

Without informing the family, the furnishings and other historical objects were sold and the house disposed of. The state had decided not to preserve the site as an historical landmark.

Historical sites that are poorly marked and hard to find are a source of real irritation to the serious historian, the casual history buff and the tourist. Two examples illustrate the point.

The famous Mathers of Colonial Massachusetts In crease, the father, and Cotton, the son were the most influential ministers of their day. Both are buried in a cemetery near the Old North Church of Boston.

In order to find the graves of these famous Americans, I had to examine a large number of gravestones before finding the one for the Mather family. Why not have signs directing the visitor to these famous graves?

Before settling at Plymouth, the desperately hungry Pilgrims stumbled onto a supply of com buried in the sand at Cape Cod. Finding Com Hill is almost impossible today. Dwellings have been built on the site, and signs reading Private Driveway abound. There is no historical marker.

Many privately owned historical sites, such as Williamsburg

and Mount Vernon, are magnificent. But many privately owned historical sites are poorly presented, in disrepair, and certainly not worth the entrance fee charged.

Most stateoperated sites and all those operated by the Department of the Interior are well worth a visit. Others are not worth the time or money.

With the Bicentennial so near, America is becoming much more conscious of the sites that speak so poignantly of our heritage. The thrill of walking where Lincoln walked, seeing where Washington lived, or standing at Lexington, Mass., where the first shots of the Revolution were fired, are emotional experiences every American should cherish. These sites must be preserved for future generations as well as for our own enjoyment.

What can be done to preserve

these irreplaceable sites' Sometimes a few concerned citizens can take action. At Williamsburg, a minister saw what could be done to make the town a repository of colonial life and culture. He interested John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in the project, and the preservation program began. In the case of Mount Vernon, a grotq) of women took the initiative and saved the home of the Father of our Country.

Smaller projects are just as worthwhile. In Utica, 111., a group is restoring part of the old Michigan-IUinois canal. Thousands of work hours as well as money raised in small amounts have gone into the project.

Another small group saved the house that served as Stonewall Jacksons headquarters during his famous Shenandoah Campaign in Virginia.

Another aid to preservation is to have a slide included in the National Register of Historical Places. The Department of the Interior is the agency to contact. Your own congressman can be of considerable help in such a project.

Before visiting a landmark area, good planning will increase your enjoyment. A few hours with the National Register of Historical Places or the American Heritage Book of Historical Places will be very rewarding. I also recommend the tour books published by the American Automobile Association.

The most valuable asset the visitor can bring to this project is a real concern. These landmarks are our heritage. Its up to all of us to seek them out, enjoy them and do whatever we can to preserve them for future generations.

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Depth May Be Biggest Pirate Problem

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor Five more practice days remain for East Carolina Universitys footlSall Pirates before their opening game with nationally ranked N. C. State, and Coach Pat Dye is beginning to settle on who will be doing what for the Bucs this time out.

Were far enough along to see who we have to go with, he said. But were not ready to play yet. We have a lot of learning to do, and we have a lot of little things weve got to get out oftoo many missed assignments, silly penalties and the like. Were tired, but were supposed to be right now.

If Dye has a real worry, its depth. The Pirates have more talent this year than they did in Dyes first year at the helm, but much of it is inexperiencedand thus unproven. If the people that I think can play do, well have 11 on offense and 11 on defense, but in some places, we just wont have any one backing them up. This is one of the reasons weve emphasised conditioning so much. We have to be ready to play a lot.

So right now, the 48-man limit on the road trips isnt Dyes greatest problem. Its finding 48

who can help if they do make the trip

The Pirates have most of their experience in the offense, where only one inexperienced player is slated to start. The backfield is nearly intact from last year, and much of the line returns. Those who didnt start have plenty of experience.

This is the strength of our offense. 1 guess if we have a weakness. Its that we havent been consistant. We missed too many assignments, plus the penalties. Overall depth is a problem too.

Mike Weaver returns to the quarterback position, giving it veteran leadership. His passing has shown considerable improvement this fall, and Dye feels he has recovered his abilities that he had in high school. He had a real good night on Thursday, and right now is our number one quarterback, Dye said. (Jimmy) Southerland and (Pete) Conaty are right in there too and give us a solid backup squad. Of course, either of them could work into the starting job.

Dye is disappointed in his running backs, however, where there is plenty of experience.

"They just havent been right all fall. Nobody looks like they want to do the job, both running the ball or blocking. And blocking is a key thing in the wishbone offense.

The fullback situation looks adequate with Tom Daub and Raymond Jones tieing for the starting job. Daub is still a little overweight and hasnt

shown the quickness he had in the spring, the coach said. Jones has had an excellent fall and appears to be out front for the starting job.

At the halfbacks, no one has stood out, according to Dye. Well probably start (Ken) Strayhornand (Willie) Hawkins, and hope they come through. (Alexander) French has had

three Awarded Pirate Grants

problems with academics and with his health (tooth problems) and this has been on his mind, hurting his effectiveness. (Vince) Kolanko has been hurt, and 1 guess Valla Olliver has been the biggest surprise so far, doing well.

The tight end spot needs consistancy. Dye said. One man blocks well at the line, while the other does a good job downfield. Both have good hands. He refers to Barry Johnson and Clay Burnett.

At the split end are Wilbur

Williamson, backed up by Terry Gallaher. Gallaher has a broken nose and were unsure how he will do by Saturday. Both of them have exceptional hands.

Ricky Bennett has been lost for several weeks with a knee injury, and this has hurt the tackle position. Larry Lundy returns to hold down one side of the line, while Matt Mulholland, a freshmen who was on campus in the spring and went through drills, has moved into the other spot. Hes the only lineman

Okies

State

Top Is

Poll; 13th

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Oklahoma is an overwhelming choice to become the seventh team to win college footballs national championship two years in a row.

The defending champion Sooners received 54 of 60 first-place votes and 1,184 of a possible 1,200 points in The Associated Press preseason rankings for 1975.

Alabama was second with one first-place ballot and 914 points, followed by Michigan, Ohio State, Southern California, Penn State, Nebraska, Auburn, Texas A&M and Notre Dame.

I talked with our squad about what we accomplished last year in winning the national championship, said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, and I told them this year is a greater challenge. It would be a greater accomplishment to remain No. 1.

Being No. 1 is something we like very much, but there are so many great football teams around the country. Youve got to have a lot of luck to win the national championship. Youve got to have a lot of things go your way while a lot of things go wrong for your opponents. The other consecutive winners were Minnesota in 1940-41, Army in 1944^5, Notre Dame in 1946-47, Oklahoma in 1955-56, Alabama in 1964-65 and Nebraska in 1970-71.

Oklahoma rolled to the 1974 title with an 11-0 record. The Sooners were followed by Southern Cal, Michigan, Ohio State, Alabama, Notre Dame, Penn State, Auburn, Nebraska and Miami of Ohio.

Miami and three others from last seasons Top Twenty failed to make the preseason list. The others were No. 14 Baylor, No. 17 Mississippi State and No. 19 Houston.

The preseason Second Ten consists of Texas, Michigan State, North Carolina State, UCLA, Florida, Arizona, Maryland, Tennessee, Arkansas and Stanford. UCLA, Arizona, Arkansas and Stanford were not in the final 1974 Top Twenty.

Michigan, third in the preseason poll, received one first-place vote and 842 points While Ohio State got three No. 1 ballots and 814 points. Southern Cal totaled 734 points while Penn State pulled down the other first-place vote and 469 points.

Nebraska received 457 points. Auburn 422, Texas A&M 378 and Notre Dame 339.

In earning its prelsaason runaway standing, Oklahoma received four seconds and two thirds in addition to the 54 first-place votes. Oklahoma, Alabama, Michigan and Ohio State

East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye has announced the signing of three Pirate walkons to grants-in-aid. All three are sophomores who made the team last year as freshmen walkons and are expected to play key roles in this years team.

Receiving the grants are Larry Paul from Raleigh, Barry Johnson from Farm-ville and Jimmy Southerland from Wilmington.

Paul is currently listed as a number two linebacker on the depth charts as well as the kickoff man. The former Raleigh Broughton player has made major improvements from spring to fall and will see considerable playing time this season.

Johnson is listed as the starting tight end, a position he played at Farmville Central High School. As a prep player Johnson was named All-Conference, All-Area, and MVP. With improvement this year in blocking, Johnson is expected to fill a void at tight end.

Southerland is truly the case of a walkon making good. The 5-9, 170-pounder proved to be a sound quarterback as a freshman and only lacks experience to be an

excellent one in the wishbone.Being in a battle for the starting role proves his worth to the Pirates.

Southerland played at Wilmington New Hanover High School where he was cocaptain of'the team and MVP on offense.

In announcing the grants for these three sophomores. Dye stressed the importance of walkons to his football program.

Walkons are a special type player to me, said Dye. These are usually young men who have been overlooked in recruiting or are borderline cases when it comes to college football. But the better ones are those that come out and continue to develop physically and have something deep down; something in their heart that you cant see when recruiting. Ive never seen a walkon that did well that was not a special type kid. Certainly, these three young men weve signed are in this category and will make a major contribution to our program.

All three are expected to play a major role in the opening game for East Carolina next Saturday night against N.C. State in Raleigh.

without experience m a game Jimbo Walker, an All Conference selection last year at guard, returns along with Wayne Bolt, who played a lot last year as a freshman.

The center spot is brighter with the return of Tim Hightower, who missed most of last year with injuries.

Randy Parrish at tackle, Ronnie Ragland at guard and Rickie Holliday at center are prime backup men.

Handling the kicking for PATs and field goals will be Conaty, who has shown a strong toe and good distance. Hell be as good as Jim Woody, Dye said. All he lacks is the experience under fire. But hes a quarterback, so he should be quite cool.

As far as the overall offensive game is concerned. Dye feels right now that the passing game may be ahead of the running game, a complete reversal from last year, but a danger sign for a wishbone team.

The return to action of Cary Godette at defensive end is one of the hallmarks of the defensive line, where most of the experience graduated. Hes a big plus for us, Dye said. I still dont think hes reached top condition, but his leg apparently is not bothering him. Hell be tough, and he can make the big play for us.

Joining Godette at the other end of the line will be Mike Crusie, a veteran with lots of savy. We dont really have a backup here, Dye said. The closest we come are two freshmen, Zack Valentine and

Freddie Chavis, They could help, but they need experience.

At the tackles, veterans Jake Dove and Willie Bryant return. Both have been held back by problems, however. Dove suffered an injury during fall drills and Bryant missed some time when he swallowed a chicken bone at a meal. D.T. Joyner, a 6-2,247-pound freshmen, has come on strong here, however, and definitely figures in Dyes plans. He has a lot to learn, but hes willing and Im not afraid to play him.

Nick Bullock, who played nose guard some last year, returns there, and had a good spring. Hes not great, but he can do the job. A freshman, Wayne Poole has looked good, and might push Bullock for the job,

Harold Randolph and p]merson Pickett return as veteran linebackers, but have to fill the big shoes of Danny Kepley. They have as much ability as anyone Ive been around, Dye said. They are fast, strong and good athletes. But neither has really been under the gun before. They played some last year, but not a whole lot. They have the ptential to be as good as Kepley, but theyre a long way from it now. Overall, however, we may be stronger than last year.

Larry Paul and Harold Fort, two sophomores, are adding needed depth to the position. Were not as weak here as we were in the spring, by any means, Dye added.

The secondarv has the most (Continued On Page B-2)

NOW ON GRANTThree walkons were added to the East Carolina University grant4n-aid list yesterday by Coach Pat Dye. Earning the grants were Larry Paul, left, of Raleigh; Jimmy Southerland of Wilmington, right, and Barry Johnson of Farmville, center. All three are tieing for starting positions on this years ECU team. (Reflector Photo)

Summerell Gefs Giant Touchdown

Giants Cruise By Phillies

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pete Falcone and Randy Mof-fitt teamed for a seven-hitter and Gary Matthews drove in two runs Saturday to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 4-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

Falcone, 9-8, allowed four hits and struck out nine batters

ed among the top 15 by every voter.

Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press preseason coliege foot bail poll with first-place votes in parentheses, last year's records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14 12-10-9-8-7-6-5 4 3 2-1;

1. Oklahoma (54)

Homers Lift Tigers To Win

DETROIT (AP) Three-run homers by Aurelio Rodriguez and Billy Baldwin in an eight-run fourth inning carried Detroit to a 9-2 romp over the California Angels Saturday, snapping the Tigers five-game losing streak.

Singles by Dan Meyer, Willie

Scores

NATIONAt L.CAOUC St

were the only teams to be rank- eight of them in the first four

innings of the nationally televised gamebefore Moffitt took over in the eighth inning.

Falcones performance continued a strikeout streak by the Giants young pitching trio of Falcone, John Montefusco and Ed Halicki, who have amassed 68 strikeouts in six starts over the past week.

San Francisco struck for the only run it needed in the third inning on Derrel Thomas double down the left field and Matthews single to center off Tom Underwood, 12-10. The Giants made it 2-0 in the fourth when Chris Speier doubled to left-center, went to third on Bruce Millers grounder and and scored on Mike Sadeks sacrifice fly.

In the seventh, they added two runs off reliever Tom Hil-gendorf. Matthews drove one with a scrifice fly and the other scored on Willie Montanez bases-loaded grounder.

The Phils broke through for their run in the ninth on Garry Maddox double to left and Tihi McCarvers pinch-single down the right field line. With two runners aboard, right fielder Bobby Murcer ended the game

by making a leaping catch of Larry Bowas drive to the fence.

After the one-out hits by Maddox and McCarver, Tommy Hutton batted for reliever Gene Garber and also singled, bringing the tying run to the plate. But Dave Cash flied to Von Joshua in center, then Murcer speared Bowas liner, crashing into the wall after the catch and holding onto the ball.

Falcone led off the bottom of

2. Alabama (1)

3. Michigan (1)

4. Ohio State (3)

5. So. California

6. P^nn State (1)

7. Nebraska

8. Auburn

9. Texas A8.M

10. Notre Dame

11. Texas

12. Michigan State

13. No. Caro. State

14. UCLA

15. Florida

16. Arizona

17. Maryland

18. Tennessee

19. Arkansas

20. Stanford

11-0-0 11-1-0 10 1 0 10 2-0 10 1 1 10-2-0 9 3-0 10-2-0 8-3-0 10-2 0

8-40 7 3-1

9-2 1

6-3 2

8-4-0

9-2 0 8-4-0

7-3 2 6 4-1 5-4 2

1,184

914

842

814

734

469

457

422

378

339

308

304

135

113

second base was turned into a forceout at home, then Garber replaced Hilgendorf and gave up Matthews RBI fly ball to right, which Ollie Brown dropped for an error that kept the bases loaded. Montanez followed with his grounder to first baseman Dick Allen, whose throw to Garber covering first got the out while Thomas scored the Giants final run.

Falcone was lifted after he issued his fourth walk of the game, to Bowa leading off the Luzinski, Leagues

the seventh with an infield single, his third hit of the year eighth inning. Greg and hit second since May 11. one of the National He raced to third on Joshuas single to right-center and Joshua took second on the late throw to third. Thomas then walked on four pitches to load the bases with nobody out.

Murcers grounder to Cash at

top hitters, was a three-time strikeout victim in the game and extended his hitless streak to 19 at-bats.

Montefusco started the Giants strikeout binge a week earlier, fanning 11 New York Mets batters in eight innings. Halicki then fanned 10 Mets in his no-gitter last Sunday. Falcone registered 12 strikeouts against Montreal Tuesday night and Montefusco followed with a league-high 14 the next day. Halicki struck out 10 Phillies over 72-3 innings in Friday nights 3-1 loss to the Phils.

By JOHN T. Me GOWAN Associated Press Writer PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The New York Giants went ahead on a Ron Johnson touchdown and then ran their pre-season unbeaten streak to four games Saturday with a 24-7 National Football League victory over the Super Bowl-champion Pittsburgh Steelers.

Giant quarterback Craig Morton and tight end Bob Tucker combined to set up Johnsons one-yard scoring plunge with a 34-yard pass play to the Steelers seven in the second quarter. The scoring drive was also aided by a pass interference call against Pittsburgh on third down at the goal line.

The Giants got their other TDs on Mortons 66 yard throw to Ray Rhodes and reserve quarterback Carl Summerells three-yard keeper.

George Hunt, who handled all the Giants kicking chores, added three extra points and a

26-yard field goal.

The only Steeler score came in the opening minutes on a five-yard run by Franco Harris after the Giants fumbled the ball away deep in their own territory.

In the fourth quarter, John Mendenhall, New Yorks fourth-year defensive tackle, intercepted his first pass ever and ran it back 10 yards to set up Summerells last minute TD.

Pittsburgh 7 0 0 07

New York Giants 14 3 0 724

PittHarris 5 run (Gerela kick)

NY GRhodes 66 pass trom Morton (Hunt kick)

NYGJohnson 1 run (Hunt kick)

NYGFG Hunt 6

NYGSummerell 3 run (Hunt kick)

A38,185

Steelars Giants

IS 18

39 190 33 63

165 267

150 61

17 33-1 13 21 1 6-35 6-40

10 21

9 63 3 20

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGPittsburgh, Harris 13 64, Bradshaw 5-53. New York, Kota 9-20.

RECEIVINGPittsburgh, Bleier 5 37, Grossman 3 29. New York, Rhodes 1-66, Buggs 1-36, Clune 2-35, Tucker 1-34.

PASSINGPittsburgh, Bradshaw 17-33 1, 173 yards. New Yol-k, Morton 9-13-0, 180; Summerell 4-8-1, 87.

PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Cash 2b 5 0 10 Joshua cf 4 110

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Horton and Ben Oglivie produced the first run off Chuck Hockenberry, 0-4, before Rodriguez sent his 13th homer of the year into the lower deck of the left field stands.

John Wockenfuss triple chased Hockenberry, then Tom Veryzer greeted Dick Lange with an RBI single. John Knox also singled before Baldwin capped the Tigers biggest inning of the season with his second homer, a shot into the upper deck in right field.

Detroit added a run off Mickey Scott in the sixth when Wockenfuss walked, moved to third on Veryzers single and scored on a wild pitch. Ray Bare, 8-0, last his shutout in the ninth inning when Adrian Garrett singled and Bruce Bochte hit his third homer.

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By RICHARD WATERS DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Youve got to race on it instead of just flat speeding. Darlington Raceway President Barney Wallace was describing his famous track where major league stock car racing was born a few years after the end of World War II.

Now called the granddaddy of stock car racing, the 1.366-mile as[rfialt oval constructed in 1949 is still the most respected and most treacherous in Grand National competition sanctioned by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

On Monday, 40 drivers will attempt to master its four, 23-degree banked curves in the 26th running of the Southern 500, oldest race of its type in the nation.

Why is Darlington such a demanding track?

Well, for one thing its egg-shaped. The No. 1 turn and the No. 2 turn are smaller than three and four, and it makes it harder to go around, Wallace explained. Youve got to set the car up (balance the suspension) for one, and tvi^o and you dont go around three and four quite as well.

Theres a fish pond near No.

2, and when we bought the property years ago, the landowner just wouldnt let us have the property to break out the curves, Wallace said.

There have been a handful of fatal injuries on the track over the years, but Wallace said the track design was not responsible. It just made it more of a drivers track. It takes a lot of handling to get around.

Richard Petty, who won three of the 30 races he entered at Darlington, agrees that the track is a tough one. Drivers just seem to put a little more into it at Darlington and then that old track always seems to jump up and take a crack at you every now and then, said Petty, whose last win here was in l%7. Maybe thats why ev-

Atianfa Fires Manager King

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LOSES DRIVE SHAFTJoe Frasson of Golden Valley. Minn. loe* the drive shaft of his car (left) as ceetfauies to aUd coming out of the fourth tu^

during a morning practice session as qualifying went into its final day for Mondays Southern 500 stock car race at the Darlington Raceway. (AP Wirephot^)

niU'AGO fAP) Clyde King, manager of the Atlanta Braves, was fired Saturday and the Braves said Connie Ryan wilt take his place for the remainder of the baseball season.

The Braves said King will remain with the team as a special assistant to Executive Vice President Eddie Robinson.

We re moving toward next year and Ryan, who is a fire-brand-type manager, will give us a fresh viewpoint of our team,' Robinson said in making the announcement in Chicago. where the Braves were rained out of Saturdays National I.eague game with the {'ubs.

Our manager for 1976 will be named before the winter

eryone wants to win at Darlington. Petty won two Rebel 500s here prior to 1967.

Cale Yarborough, who will be seeking an unprecedented fourth Southern 500 triumph Monday, also admits winning at Darlington is no easy chore. Thats the reason everyone wants to win here. The ones that have won looks like a whos who in racing.

That whos who list also includes such names as Fireball Roberts, David Pearson, Joe Weatherly, Curtis Turner and Junior Johnson.

Pearson is the winningest driver here, with five Rebel titles to his credit, but he never has won the Southern 500. The late Roberts won three Southern and one Rebel race.

baseball meetings in November, possibly during the World Series, Robinson said. Several candidates are being considered. We have a building program ahead of us, and we are getting after it.

Ryan, who will start as manager in Sundays doubleheader against the Cubs, has been serving as a special assignments scout for the Braves and is a former Brave infielder and coach.

King become manager on July 25 of last season, succeeding Eddie Mathews and guirting the Braves to a 38-25 finish. But the team was in fifth place in the West Divisimi, 31W gasnea off the pace with a 58-76 record, when King was dismiss^.

MThe Dally Rflectr. GrccavUle, N.CSaaday. Aagtt3l. lf?S

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOOY PEEIE

Attention, Butch Strawderman! That rumor about Danny Kepley was not, repeat, not true.

We ran into Butch yesterday in the ECU athletic offices, and he said that hed heard a report that Kepley, former Elast Carolina University All-Conference linebacker, had been waived by the Dallas Cowboys to Buffalo.

But a call Saturday evening to Kepl^s family in Goldsboro, revealed it to be a false report.

We talked to Danny just yesterday, Dannys fath- told us, and hes in Houston right now (Saturday night) for the (Dowboy game with the Oilers.

Kepley said that his son appears to be pleased with his work with the Cowboys so far, but that three more cuts are to be made by the team. Currently there are about 54 players on the team, and Monday a cut to 49 will be made. A further cut, to 47 will be made on the 8th, and the final cut, to 43, will be made on the l^h.

Danny told his father that he is hoping that if he is to be cut, it will be before the 15th. He said that he understands that several teams are interested in him if the Cowboys do let him go, Sgt. Kepley said. But he wants to have a fair chance with one, if he should get cut. Hed rather stay with Dallas, however.

The proud father said that Kepley was slated to start on the specialty teams against Houston. They made four kickoffs against Kansas City (earlier in the exhibition season) and he made the tackles on two of those. He also stopped a Kansas City running back on fourth and one at the ten for a two-yard loss to stop a touchdown drive while playing linebacker. He said he got mobbed at the bench after that.

Such things a coach usually notices.

The name Kepley hasnt vanished from the turf of Ficklen Stadium either. Friday night, David Kepley, Dannys little brother, will be playing middle linebacker for Goldsboro High School when Rose High School opens the season. Hes starting for the third year, Sgt. Kepley said. He was the first freshman to have started for CJoldsboro in a long time, and hes just a junior now.

More than likely. East Carolina coaches will be waiting one more year to see if little brother can follow in big brothers shoes. If so, the name Kepley may be heard a lot more in Ficklen.

Strawderman and Mike ^ea, another former E^st Carolina player, are having a good time now. They are helping with the Reggie Fountain boat-racing ventures. Fountain, a Tarboro native, now living in Greenville, hired the duo to transport his boat from place to place.

Butch and Mike just returned from Miami, Florida, where Fountain was involved in a three-boat accident. His boat went about 35 feet in the air when if flipped, Butch said. It was something to

cpp

Surprising, none of the drivers were injured. Reggie was wearing a plastic vest as protection, and it took most of the beating. It was really banged up.

The two are pr^aring to head for Canada with boat in tow for the next Fountain venture.

Depth...

(Continued From Page B-1) experience, with three starters returning. Overall there fwe seven peofrie who can step in and get the job done. Dye feels. All of them have speed, but I just hope they dont get too complacent and not try to keep improving. The seven who will handle the job include veterans Jim Bolding. Ernest Madison, Reggie Pinkney, Gregg Pingston, sophomore Steve Hale, and Bobby Myrick, who moves over from the offensive backfield to give added speed to the group. Mike Dross, another sophomore, moved into the picture with his performance in Thursdays scrimmage game.

I'm unsure where our strong points are on defense. We have outstanding speed, and if we play like we are capable, we may not have any weakness except the lack of depth.

MAKING A PITCH?Arthur Ashe reached for a backhand return on a shot by Indias Vijay Amritrai during second round action in the U.S. Open

Tennis Championships Friday. Ashe smashed Amritraj, 6-3, 6-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Fergus, Ridley Move Into Amateur Finals

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Keith Fergus, a smooth-swing ing University of Houston All American, and Fred Ridley, a law school student who carries notes on each hole in his pocket, advanced Saturday to the finals of the 75th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship.

The 21-year-old Fergus, who lives in Houston, posted a 3-and-2 victory over Henri deLo-zier, a 28-year-old Silver Spring, Md., attorney, and Ridley , 23, of Winter Haven, Fla., surprised University of Florida All-American Andy Bean, 2-and-1.

Fergus and Ridley will play 36 holes Sunday beginning at 8:30 a.m., over the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia for the title vacated when last years winner, Alabama All-American Jerry Pate, turned pro this summer.

Part of the final round will be televised nationally by ABC.

In the morning quarter-finals, Ridley edged Jack Veghte of Clearwater, Fla., l-up in 19 holes; Bean, 22, of Lakeland, Fla., beat Phil Kenny of Northbrook, 111., l-up; and Fergus and deLozier both won by 3-and-2Fergus over Bill Loeff-ler of Englewood, Colo., and de-Lozier over Mark Boyajain of Belleville, 111.

It feels awful good. Ill te)l you that, said Fergus of his semifinal victory in which he was two over par. Ridley was three over regulation in his triumph.

I just hope I can do a little better tomorrow than I did today. I was satisfied with the wind, but Im not with the way I hit the ball, said Fergus.

Both finalists defended what some regarded as their apparent conservative play.

You just dont get greedy

Baird Grabs B. C. Golf Lead

Daub is slated to handle the punting for the Bucs. He doesnt kick it a long ways, Dye said, but we are trying to get down fast and with a good, high kick, we will try to prevent a runback.

East Carolinas own return games should be excellent. We have the speed to get to the punter and get the ball. And when we dont, Bolding is an outstanding kick returner Strayhom and Myrick will be our deep men on the kickoffs. The Bucs, because of their experience on defense, are usually seen around the middle of the pack in the Southern Conference this year. But Dye is hopeful that things are not as dark as they are painted to be. We have the potential, he said. It just has to arrive. These people have just got to want to do the job."

By MARVIN R. PIKE AP Sports Writer

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) Butch Baird, a onetime tour winner in 16 years on the circuit, collected four birdies en route to a 69 and a nine-under-par 133 for a 36 holes Saturday to forge into the second round lead in the B.C. Open Golf Tournament.

It was a real good, solid round, said Baird, who had a 66 Friday.

The 133 put him two strokes ahead of Don Iverson and Mike McCullough. Iverson, 29, of LaCrosse, Wis., shot a 69 and McCullough, 30, of Coshocton, Ohio, had a 67.

The days best round on the 6,815-yard, par-71 En-Joie golf course, which slowly dried out after more than 15' hours of rain, was a 66 turned in by Ralph Johnson of New Smyrna

Beach, Fla. His 36-hole total was 141.

Australians Bob Shaw, with 69, and David Graham, with 68, were bracketed at 136.

First-round leader Andy North of Gainesville, Fla., was next with 137. He came in with a three-over-par 74, 11 strokes higher than the competitive course record of 63 that he set Friday. That round included a PGA record-equalling 27 on the back nine.

The cutoff for the final 36 holes Sunday and Monday was 143 with 70 golfers qualified.

with this course. Itll eat you up, Fergus said.

Ridley, a Florida graduate now attending Stetson University, said, I really dont think Im that conservative, but youve got to respect the course. The course is winning this tournament.

Ridley had two bogeys and no birdies for a two-over 37 but turned 2-up on Bean, who had two birdies but also three bogeys and one triple-bogey.

The long-hitting Bean bogeyed the second hole to fall behind caught up with a birdie on the third and went down to stay when he bogeyed the fourth and fifth and triple-bo-geyed the sixth.

From there out, Ridley lost the ninth, where he conceded after it took him five shots to reach the green, and the 13th where he bogeyed.

Bean, who earlier this year won the Dixie and Western Amateurs, lost the 10th with a bogey and said, I couldnt make a put all day. Im not really as tired as I am down because I beat myself. He three-putted the 17th hole, where he had his last chance to win the match.

Fergus, who was one over with a 36 on the front nine, took the first two holes with a par and a birdie, but deLozier evened it when Fergus bogeyed the third and fourth.

A birdie on the seventh sent Fergus ahead, and he made the turn 3-up up when deLozier bogeyed the last three holes.

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Ashe, Everf Capture Easy Tennis Open Wins

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Chris Evert and Virginia Wade took the edge off the hammer and sickle with smashing victories over two of the Soviet Unions brightest young stars Saturday and Arthur Ashe continued to roll in the U.S. Open Tennis CTiampionships.

I am riding a wave of confidence, Ashe, the Wimbledon titleholder, said after cutting down big Zeljko Franulovic of Yug(lavia 6-2, 6-0, pacing the mens advance to the fourth round.

Ashe now becomes one of the 16 men survivors. The massacre required only 49 minutes.

The favored Miss Evert, bidding for her first U.S. national crown, swept past 17-year-old Natasha Chmyreva 6-0, 6-3.

Miss Wade, seeded No. 2, overpowered pretty Marina Kroschina, the 22-year-old blueeyed beauty from the Ukraine, 6-1, 6-3. They were second round matches.

Miss Kroschina had won wide acclaim by crushing Rosemary Casals, Americas No. 3 ranked woman, in the first round.

Russias bad luck was compounded on an outside court when Pam Teeguarden, a robust blonde from Los Angeles, upset Olga Morozova, the USSRs No. 6 seeded Challenger, 4-6, 6-2, 7-6.

Mrs. Morozova went to the finals against Miss Evert at Wimbledon last year and she had been a success on the womens tour. But Saturday, after winning the first set, she lost the rhythm of her game and went down before the 24-year-old Californian. She lost the third set tiebreak 7-3.

In two featured mens matches, Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md., seeded No. 13 but two points from defeat, rallied to beat young Wojtek Fibak of Poland, 4-6, 6-0, 7-6, and balding Bob Hewitt, a transplanted Australian now playing for South Africa, busted the bubble of Hungarys Balasz Tarocsy, 6-2, 6-1.

It was Taroczy who scored the most startling surprise Friday, upsetting Tom Okker of The Netherlands, the No. 6 seedone of seven upsets of the rocky day. But on this threatening, rain-spotted day, the 35-year-old Hewitt was too quick and too steady.

The new clay courts of the West Side Club, replacing grass that had been tra^tional for a half-century, were swept by early morning showers but, protected by tarpaulins, were ready for the start of the fourth days play.

The Solomon-Fibak match, on a court near the stadium, had fans climbing ladders and fighting for position.

After losing the opening set, Solomon battled back and took the second set without loss of a game, but soon after found himself facing defeat.

Fibak, 23, with a 1974 victory over Ashe, scored a service

break and served for the match at 5-4 in the final set. Two fine volleys put him at 30-0. Solomon was two points from elimination.

Fibak hit a scorching volley that banged against the top of the net and fell back. Another gambling volley went wide. Finally, Solomon brought it to 40-30, his favor, and Fibak went for broke again, sending the ball into the stands.

The Polish youngsters heart was gone when the match went into the 12-point tie-breakthe first seven points wins. Solomon ran off six quick points. Fibak got one, then Solomon clinched it with a whipping

crosscourt .shot.

Miss Evert, who now has lost only four games in two matches, ran through the first set in 20 minutes without losing a game. She lost her concentration temporarily and allowed Miss Chmyreva to pull to 3-3 in the second set. Then the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., machine gun steadied and ran out the match.

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Bosox Boost Lead As A's Fall

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sport Writer The playoffs may be another cup of tea, as Reggie Jackson says, but in the meantime the Red Sox are having a party whenever they meet the Oakland As in Boston.

The Bosox made it four in a row over the As in friendly Fenway Park with a 6-1 victory Friday night as Cecil Cooper delivered a single, two doubles and his 12th homer and Rick Wise scattered eight hits for his 17th triumph, equaling his ca

reer high.

That boosted their lead in the American Leagues East Division to 7A games over the Baltimore Orioles, who bowed to the Chicago White Sox 4-2. The As. however, maintained their 7'.-game bulge over Kansas City in the AL West when the New York Yankees edged the Royals 6-5 in 10 innings.

Elsewhere, the Cleveland Indians downed the Minnesota Twins 9-6, the California Angels trounced the Detroit Tigers 8-1 and the Milwaukee Brewers

routed the Texas Rangers 13-1.

With two weekend games re maining, the Red Sox lead the A's 6-4 in the season .series and 4-0 in Boston, where the playoffs would open if the Red Sox win their division.

White Sox 4, Orioles 2 Switch-hitting Ken Hender son, who had hit only six previous home runs this season, homered from each side of the plate and Deron Johnson and Bob Coluccio also connected for Chicago as Jim Kaat notched his 19th victory with seventh-in-

Williamston Captures 14-0 Win Over Gates

GATESVILLE Williamston High School opened its 1975 football season with a 14-0 victory over Gates County Friday

night.

The Williamston defense {oved to be the bright spot of the evening, picking off three

Sports Briefs

BEAN HELPS PUTTAndy Bean drops into a crouch trying to help a putt into the hole on the 13th green Friday at the United States Amateur Cham

pionship where he won matches from Bob Byman of Raleigh, N.C., and Roane Puett. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Funeral services were held Saturday for Bloys Britt, auto racing writer for The Associated Press. Britt died of heart failure Wednesday at age 62.

Britt, a native of Goldsboro, N.C., became The APs first full-time auto racing writer in 1969. He had been a newswriter for 40 years, the last 28 with The AP.

He had received several sports writing awards, including the Henry McLemore Award for outstanding automotive reporting and the prestigious Old-Timers Club Award for outstanding contributions to motor racing.

He had been ill since collapsing April 11 at the Darlington, S.C. track.

Survivors include his wife, Mozelle; a daughtter, Mrs. Laura Flippin and a son, Thomas Britt.

Park Race Track correctly picked horses numbered 7-9-1-8 to finish in that order Friday and won $41,300 in the sixth race superfecta with his $2 bet.

The big payoff was made possible when 15-1 shot Sister Slide came in first and was followed across by longshots Ferns Gold-enboy, Very Attractive and Johst Around.

The fan asked for all of his winnings in cash, collecting most of it in $100 bills, track spokesmen said. Usually, they noted, big winners take a check.

Williams' Run Gives Roanoke 7-0 Victory

ROBERSONVILLERoanoke High School played its first football game Friday night, and came away with a 7-0 victory over 4-A Bertie Senior.

Roanoke is a consolidation of former 2-A power Robersonville and independent Oak City, which played only JV ball in the past. Roanoke, a 2-A school, replaced Robersonville in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The contest was a defensive struggle all the way, with the long touchdown coming on a long run. Neither team was able to move the ball much otherwise.

Bertie picked up only 120 yards, all on the ground, as they failed in seven tries to complete a pass. The Redskins had 172 total yards, 147 on the ground, hitting two of four passes for 25 yards. Sixty-six of their yards

Claims Chris Can Be Beaten

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) When you have to take the tennis court against Chris Evert, says Britains Virginia Wade, drawing upon a historical phrase, there is nothing to fear but fear itself.

Most players are beaten before the first bail is hit, the vicars daughter from Bournemouth said. Of the 64 girls who started in this tournament, fifty-eight psyched themselves out of having a chance.

Before they go on the court they say to themselves, Oh, my god, 1 have to go out and work six hours and I still may not win.

The 30-year-old Miss Wade, who got only one game off Chris in the Westchester finals six days ago, said she doesnt consider the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., siege guns as formidable as a couple of years ago.

A half-dozen technically are capable of beating Chris on clay, she added. It is just a matter of making up their mind they can do it.

Virginia, seeded No. 2, is figured to have the best of very slim chances of keeping Chris from winning the U.S. Open womens title on the West Side Clubs faded green clay.

She definitely includes herself among players capable of spoiling Miss Everts party. I would add Nancy Gunter, she said, and the top seeds here.

These include young Martina Navratilova of Czechslovakia, Evonne Goolagong and Margaret Court of Australia and Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union.

Virginia rates Margaret Court as perhaps the greatest player she has faced in her time, although she praises Billie Jean Kings determination and concentration.

came on the touchdown drive.

Aside from the lone touchdown in the first period, neither team ever threatened again. Bertie had the ball several times in Roanoke territory, but failed to penetrate the 20-yard line. Roanoke also had several chances in Falcon territory, but also didnt cross the 20except for the score.

Roanokes touchdown was set up following a punt to the Redskin 19. On the first play, Larry Williams legged it to the 30 and a 15-yard penalty from there moved it to the 45. Ricky Purvis then cracked to midfield.

Williams got the ball back on second down and broke away to go the final 50 yards for the score. Reid Bullock added the PAT kick, giving the Redskins a 7-0 leadwhich held the rest of the way.

Roanoke will play host to Rock Ridge next Friday.

RIVER GROVE, 111. (AP) -Wilson Sporting Goods Co. is recalling 167,000 football helmet face masks manufactured since 1972 for use by youths.

The firm announced the recall Friday. Wilson officials urged immediate return of the involved helmets even if previously tested...none should be used in competitive play if a crack or break appears.

In a news release, company officials said no injury linked to the equipment has been reported. But in the interests of safety, the company is making the better mask available at no cost to the consumer.

Helmet models F2053, F2060, F2255 and G0672 are involved.

HAZEL PARK, Mich. (AP) An unidentified fan at Hazel

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Former All-Pro Myron Pottios has been hired as defensive line coach by the Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League.

General Manager Rich lanna-rella made the announcement Friday.

Pottios, a college standout at Notre Dame, was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second round of the 1%1 National Football League draft. He later played with Los Angeles and Washington.

A native Pennsylvanian, he was named to four Pro Bowl teams in his NFL career.

The addition of Pottios gives head coach Willie Wood four assistants, including Herb Adder ly, Leroy Kelly and Frank Gallagher.

LINEBACKER CLUB

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Ten former Penn State football players Doug Allen, Ralfrf) Baker, Bruce Bannon, John Ebersole, Jack Ham, Tom Hull, Jim Laslavic, Ed ONeil, Dave Robinson and John Skorupan made their living as linebackers in the National Football League in 1974.

pass interceptions, recovering one fumble, and pushing Gates to minus 13 yards rushing.

The Tiger offense had its moments, but four fumbles lost hampered them during the evening. Williamston picked up only 161 yards in total offense.

Gates opened up strong and drove down to the Williamston six-yard line before a field goal attempt was blocked. The Tigers then got off two good drives, both of them ended in fumbles.

Dwayne Bell picked off an interception at the Gates 27 midway through the second period, but three plays later, the Tigers fumbled the ball away again. But on the next play, Gates fumbled its back at the seven, setting up the first score.

Dino Lloyd pushed it over from the two with 4:37 left in the half, giving Williamston the lead, 6-0.

'The only other score came early in the second half. Gates had a punt partially blocked and Williamston took over on the 24.

On the first play, Eddie Odom raced 24 yards for the score, and Lloyd pulled in a pass from Bermey Stevens for the two-point conversion.

Williamston played the game without Tim Hardison, who had been scheduled to be the starting quarterback this year. Hardison had surgery for a hernia on Monday, and will miss at least six weeks of the season.

'The Tigers return to action next Friday, traveling to meet Farmville Central.

ning relief from Rich Gos.sage Yankees fi. Royals .i

Thurman Mun.son rareri home from third base on a wide throw by Kansas City second baseman Cookie Rojas in the 10th inning. Munson singled with one out and went to third on a single by Graig Nettles After an intentional walk loaded the bases, pinch-hitter Walt Williams grounded to Rojas but his throw home was up the third base line, where catcher Bob Stinson caught it as Munson slid past him with the winning run.

Rose Sets Supper

Rose High Schools Athletic Foundation will sponsor a covered-dish supper on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the High School cafeteria.

All patrons of the athletic program are invited to attend and bring enough for their family plus one.

Varsity and junior varsity football players, along with cheerleaders, will be introduced at the meeting. Coaches will be available for questions following the meal, and to meet the individual parents of players.

Eating utensils and beverages will be supplied.

Indians 9. Twin 6

Rookie Rick Mannings grand-slam homer in the eighth inning enabled Cleveland to beat the Twins. The Indians scored twice in the first inning on (wo walks and R^I singles by Rico Carty and Gscar (iamble. They added two runs in the third on hits by Carty, Gamble and Alan Ashby and made it i>-2 in the fourth when Duane Kuiper scored on the front end of a double steal. Mannings grand slam in-crea.sed Clevelands lead to 9-4.

Angels 8, Tigers I P'rank Tanana fired a seven-hitter and fanned nine to run his major league leading strikeout total to 206. John Balaz doubled home Californias first two runs and Dave Collins homered for the last two.

Brewers 13. Rangers 1 Jim Colborn pitched a five-hilter and Bill Sharp tripled home two runs in a three-run fourth inning. The Brewers put it away with four runs on only two hits in the seventh, then got six more in the ninth; two on Bob Sheldons bases-loaded single.

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Bleak Evening For The Lions

B> TOM SKPPY \P Sports Writer WASHINtiTON AP> It was a bleak evrnirtit for the D*' troit Lions *

Not only did they lose an ex hibilion game to the Washing ton Rettekins. they looked bad doing it The Lions, now with three losses in four games, could muster only two drives all eve ning in the 34-13 defeat, one coming in the final minute and a half of the game Coach Rick Forzano was in a ^rdonic mood afterwards The game demonstrated that were running out of everything. especially defensive tack les and defensive backs, he said.

Forzano said he was concerned when second string quarterback Bill Munson, who started the game, was hit in the second quarter and had to be replace by Greg Landry.

1 was worried that Munson had snapped his clavicle, though X-rays taken during the game indicated no breaks, said Forzano He took a shot from behind that broke his

shiiulder pads and cviTy thing " Forzano said he didnt know how serious the Munson injury was a! the time so he couldnt take .1 cham e in playing Lan dry thi- rest of the game

'We just couldnt afford to use Iindry in the second half, he said And Sam Wyche) hadnt taken a snap all week l-andry engineered an R5-yard scoring drive after replacing Munson in the second period to make the halftime score 20-7 No 3 quarterback Wyche scored the other Lion touch down, aided by a fluke play.

Wyche threw a pass to back Jim Hooks, who hobbled the ball If then was touched by a Redskin defender and finally landed into the arms of offensive tackle Gordon Jolley, who picked up 23 yards Weve been working on that play ever since Thursday. jok ed Forzano. 1 think we found a fullback in Jolley.

The Lions started six rookies in the game, including five on offense

It's the way to find out who can play. said F'orzano And were finding out

Passes Let Bum Bell,

Sun

58-39

ANAHEIM (AP) Communication between Dave Williams and his quarterback has helped the Southern California Sun wide receiver set a World Football League record of four touchdown catches in one game.

Hes a very intelligent man. said Sun quarterback Pat Haden of Williams after the Sun walloped the Philadelphia Bell, 58-39. Friday night to maintain its lead in the Western Division.

He comes back and tells me things, like whats open and whats covered.

The defeat was a lack of concentration by our defensive backs, said Bell Coach Willie Wood. Well work harder in the defensive backfield starting in our workout Saturday.

That rapport enabled Williams to catch touchdown throws of 51. 37, 15 and 38 yards in the first half. One pass was from Anthony I>avis and three from Haden as the Sun built an insurmountable 44-16 lead.

WFL Friday night. Charlotte was at Jacksonville. Shreveport at Birmingham, Chicago at Memphis and Portland at San Antonio in games last night.

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Nastase 'Good Guy' As Opponents Bow Easily

LION QUARTERBACK SACKED Washington Redskins Manny Sistrunk hits Detroit Lion quarterback Sam Wyche during the second half of action

at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington Friday night. The Redskins won the game, 34-13. (AP Wirephoto)

Big

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AAets

Worried Him; Won Anyway

The Suns Davis gained 115 yards rushing, threw the 51 yard touchdown to Williams, and returned a kickoff 84 yards for another score.

All week we talked about containing Davis, Wood said. Then the first time the Sun has the ball he goes around end and throws for the 51-yard touchdown. We got flat, we lost concentration because of that play, Wood said.

Then we come back to tie the score 8-8 on John Lands two-yard run and then A.D. (Davis) runs for an 84-yard kickoff return and we get behind 16-8 and we get flatter. Wood said.

The blocks were phenomenal on that return, said Sun Coach Tom Fears. I saw legs flying up all over the place.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer When the New York Mets jumped on Don Sutton for six runs in the first inning, Jon Matlack figured he was in trouble.

When we get a big lead like that, its usually a bad sign, the Mets ace left-hander said. "Too many runs too early generally means I wont make it through the game. Its been a common thing for our pitching staff this year.

But Matlack had nothing to worry about Friday night in I^s Angeles. Buoyed by that big cushioncompliments of his own two-run single and Dave Kingmans three-run homerMatlack proceeded to cruise to a six-hitter and the Mets beat the Dodgers 6-1.

I was looking for a real tough game, Matlack said. When we got to Sutton early, it really surprised me.

In the rest of the National League, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 3-1, Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 6-2, Montreal shut out San Diego 4-0 and Chicago ripped Atlartta 8-3. Hous-

Prep

Scores

By The Associated Press

Tarboro 8, Rocky Mount 0

N. Stanley 21, Albemarle 0

N. Iredell 21, W. Iredell 0

S. Stanley 14, W. Stanley 6

Asheyille. 18, Erwin 0

R.S. Central 13, McDowell 6

Sylva Webtter 14, Tuscola 8

Robbinsvtlte 26, Pranklin 10

Rosman 30, Cullowhee 0

Hayesville 16, Cherokee 0

Alleghany 33, E. Surry 0

Ragsdale 48, W. Guilford 20

Alexander 33, Wilkes Central 14

Ledford 26, Jordan 12

Southern Durham 14, Raetord 7

Orange Hillsborough 41, Bartlett Yancey 6

SE Guilford 12, S. Guilford 7

Allen Jay 18, Trinity 0

Wilmington Hoggard 16, New Hanover IS

Dorm 6, Erwin 6 (Tie)

N. Brunswick 28, E. Bladen 0 Havelock 21, New Bern 6 Boone Trail 40, Benhaven 0 Beaver Creek 7, NW Ashe 6 Bladenboro 34, Tar Heel 0 Bowman 38, E. Montgomery 6 Fairmont 34, Rowland 0 Pembroke 50, Fairgrove 0 Asheville Reynolds 15, Edneyville 0 Polk Central 6, T.C. Roberson 0 W. Henderson 28, Tryon 14 Murphy 42, Swain 0 Lexington 38, C. Davidson 14,

Leix)ir 20, W. Wilkes 6 Asheboro6, E. Randolph 6 (Tie)

C. Cabarrus 18, Mount Pleasant 8 Hibritten 6, Gamewell Collemville 0 Hudson 19, Granite Falls 6 Watauga 20, Avery County 14 Bunker Hill M, E. Lincoln 8 St Stephens 18, Fred T. Foard 6 Forest Hills 24, Monroe 20 Charlotte Catholic 20, Sun Valley 0 Goldsboro 35, Chapel Hill 13 N. Johnston 26, Princeton 14 Lillingfon 38, Northwood 20 Ledford 26, Durham Jordan 12 E. Duplin 20, N. Duplin 6 Chatham Central 12, Edgewood 8 Enfield Academy 35, Brunswick Academy 0

Belhaven 14, AAaftamuskeet 6 W. Lincoln 14, Bandys 14 (Tie)

Southern Aiantance 50, Eastern Guilford 6 Eastern Alamance 13, NE Guilford 6

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tons game at Pittsburgh was rained out.

Phillies 3, Giants 1 Dave Cashs tie-breaking double in a two-run eighth inning gave the Phils their victory over the Giants and Ed Ha-licki, whose previous start had resulted in a no-hitter against the Mets.

Halicki, who allowed just five hits and struck out 12 batters in 72-3 innings, walked Johnny Oates before Cash hit his game-winner off the right-field wall and Larry Bowa sent Cash in with a single to right.

Reds 6, Cards 2 Cesar Geronimos three-run, tie-breaking homer in the fourth inning broke St. Louis

back and powered the Reds to their fifth straight victory. It was in a good spotbut it just happened to be in the area where he hits the ball best, sighed Lynn McGlothen, who served up the gopher ball.

Expos 4, Padres 0 Don Carrithers four-hitter and Mike Jorgensens homer that started a three-run fourth inning enabled Montreal to saddle the Padres with their fifth straight loss.

Cubs 8, Braves 3 The Cubs halted a five-game losing streak, beating Atlanta on Andy Thorntons two-run homer and Jose Cardenals solo shot.

By KAROL STONGER AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS. N Y. (AP) Hie Nastase says when he quits playing tennis he may join the circus.

He was joking, of course, as usual. But it is an interesting concept. Hie Nastase clowning to his hearts content, or Hie Nastase the caged lion baring his teeth to all who cross his path.

Depending how his game goes, he can be a rubber face and make the crowd laugh. Or he can be nasty and make the crowd boo.

But this week, the week of the U.S. Open championships, he says he is being good because he wants to do well.

I dont know if I can win this tournament, but I can go farto the semis or the final, he said. Ive played on this surface since I was born. It is the last major tournament of the year. It is the only tournament to give me a chance to go into the first four in the world rankings.

He moved a step closer Friday when he pranced into the third round, protecting his No. 8 seeding with a 6-2, 6-3, triumph over Allan Stone of Australia.

It was a feat that at least five other seeded men and two seeded women would have envied. The new clay surface took a heavy toll on the third day of play. Boimced out of the mens draw were No. 6 Tom Okker, No. 7 Tony Roche, No. 12 John Alexander and two Americans, No. 14 Vitas Gerulaitis and No. 16 Cliff Richey.

The bottom two seeds among the women also were toppled No. 7 Francoise Durr of France and No. 8 Julie Heldman.

Margaret Court, a seven-time winner seeded No. 5, survived by the skin of her teeth, beating Betty Stove of The Nether-

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-Carew, Min, .370; Lynn, Bsn, .327; Munson, NY, .320; McRae, KC, .310; Washington, Oak, .307.

RUNSLynn, Bsn, 83; Carew, Min, 81; Rice, Bsn, 80; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 79; Mayberry, KC, 77.

RUNS BATTED IN-Lynn, Bsn, 91; Rice, Bsn, 88; Mayberry, KC, 87; L.May, Bal, 84; G.Scott. Mil, 83; G.Nettles, NY, 83.

HITSCarew, Min, 168; Munson, NY, 155; Singleton, Bal, 150; Rivers, Cal, 150; G.Brett, KC, 147; Washington, Oak, 147; Randle, Tex, 147.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 37; Lynn. Bsn. 36; R.Jackson, Oak, 33; Singleton, Bal, 32; Mayberry, KC, 30.

TRIPLESRivers, Cal, 11; G.Brett. KC. 11; Orta, Chi, 10; P.Kelly, Chi, 7; 8 Tied With 6. HOME RUNS-Mayberry,

3.53

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COLUMBIA (AP)-Bobby Allison and Cale Yarborough led a Chevrolet sweep in Fridays late model sportsman stock car race at Columbia Speedways half-mile paved oval track.

Allison raced to tjje lead on the 95th lap as David Pearson lost control of his Mercury. Pearson was in the lead until he spun out of cntrol down the front straightaway.

Pearson had led beginning with the 12th lap when he edged in front of Allisons pole-position-winning car. The Huey-town, Ala. driver had claimed the fastest time with a speed of 88.836 miles per hour to pace the 26-car field.

Allison and Pearson waged a close duel until the mishap five laps from the end of the race.

Yarborough finished five car-lengths behind the winner and 100 feet in front of third-place Dr. Bob Jarvis in a Camaro.

Pearson wound up eighth and another Grand National r^u-lar, Darrell Waltrip finished 18th with a blown engine.

KC, 29; R.Jackson, Oak, 28; G.Scott, Mil, 27; Bonds, NY, 25; Burroughs, Tex, 22.

STOLEN BASES-Rivers, Cal, 64; Washington, Oak, 37; Otis, KC, 33; Remy, Cal, 31; Carew, Min, 30.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Moret, Bsn, 11-2, .846, 3.29

B.Lee, Bsn, 17-7, .708, Palmer, Bal, 19-8, .704, Blyleven, Min, 14-6, .700,

M.Torrez, Bal, 16-7, .696, Tanana, Cal, 13-^, .684,

Wise, Bsn, 17-8, .680, 4.04 Eck-ersley, Cle, 10-5, .667, 2.45.

STRIKEOUTS-Tanana, Cal, 206; Blyleven, Min, 187; Ryan, Cal, 186; G.Perry, Tex, 184; Blue, Oak, 163.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats) Madlock, Chi, .362; Watson, Htn, .332; T.Simmons, StL, .328; Morgan, Cin, .326; Sang-uillen, Pgh, .324.

RUNS-Cash, Phi, 96; Morgan, Cin, 93; Rose, Cin, 89; Lopes, LA. 86; Monday, Chi, 85.

RUNS BATTED IN-Lu-zinski. Phi, 103; Bench, Cin, 102; T.Perez, Cin, 92; Staub, NY, 90; T.Simmons, StL, 84.

HITSCash, Phi, 175; Rose, Cin, 175; Garvey, LA, 171; Madlock, Chi, 165; Millan, NY, 161.

DOUBLESRose, Cin, 40; Bench, Cin, 36; Grubb, SD, 33; Cash, Phi, 32; Luzinski, Phi, 32.

lands, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1 after being down 1-3 in the second set.

Jan Kodes, the No. 15 seed from Czechoslovakia, also barely squeezed through. Hans Kary of Australia had match point on him at 5-3 in the final set but Kodes gritted his teeth and held on, 1-6, 7-5, 7-5.

Although many would call the day one of upsets, Arthur Ashe, the No. 4 seed who whipped Vi-jay Amritraj of India, 6-3, 6-1, saw nothing out of the ordinary.

I told you it would happen, said the Wimbledon champion. You can throw the old-time form out of the window.

He was talking, of course, about what a difference the clay makes.

Jimmy Connors, the top seed who won on grass here a year

Game Is Cancelled

TRIPLESGriffey, Cin, 9; Gross, Htn, 9; R.Metzger, Htn, 9; Kessinger, Chi, 8; D.Parker, Pgh. 8; Garr, Atl, 8; Joshua, SF. 8.

HOME RUNS-Luzinski, Phi, 31; Schmidt, Phi, 31; Kingman, NY, 27; Bench, Cin, 25; G.Foster, Cin, 21.

ago but lost to Ashe on grass at Wimbledon, led the t<^ five seeded men into the third round with a 6-2, 6-0 triumph over Roger Taylor of Great Britain.

Playing the opening center court match, he was a picture of decorum, if not innocence. He, like his Romanian friend Nastase, has been known to bare his emotions.

Connors, after his triumph, said he played better than he did Thursday. I will play even better next time. I am here for business,

Don McGlohon

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ORANGEBURG, S.C. (API-South Carolina State College has cancelled its season-opening football game at Gardner-Webb College scheduled for Sept. 6 because of a mononucleosis epidemic that has felled most of the schools football team.

M. Maceo Nance Jr., SCSC president, said Friday the players are being checked by the team doctor and a determination will be made after the weekend about other games.

Nances statement called the disease a viral infection, but others at the school have said it is mononucleosis.

A school spokesman said about 70 per cent of the 80-man squad is affected but that so far no one else on campus including the coaches is ill.

Coach Willie Jeffries had canceled workouts this week after the players became ill, saying, This is the worst thing Ive personally seen happen to a football team.

Jeffries said hes been told rest is the only cure for the illness.

A Gardner-Webb spokesman said the school would not attempt to find another opponent for next week. Its next game is Sept. 13 against Lenoir Rhyne.

0TB JACKPOT NEW YORK (UPI) - Legal horse-betting shops in New York City handled $787 million in wagers in 1974, providing $54 million in revenue to the city, $29 million to the tracks and $18 million to the state.

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STOLEN BASES-Lopes, LA, 59; Morgan, Cin, 54; Brock, StL, 49; Cedeno, Htn, 42; Cardenal, Chi, 28.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Hrabosky, StL, 11-3, .786, 1.79 Gullett. Cin, 11-3, .786, 2.08 Sea-ver, NY. 19-7, .731, 2.14 BiUing-ham, Cin, 14-6, .700, 3.91 Denny, StL, 9-. .692, 3.49 Kirby, Cin, 9-4. .692, 4.55 Norman, Cin, 9-4, 692. 3.79 R.Jones, SD. 17-8, .680. 2.32.

STRIKEOUTSSeaver, NY, 194; Messersmith, LA, 182; Sutton, LA. 166; Montefusco, SF, 165; Richard. Htn. 150.

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WRESTLING Ie^. 13......

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .V.C.-Snhday. Augu*t3l, lf75~B-SPitt Technical InstituteSchedule of Courses - Fall Quarter 1975

Day

EveningWeekend

For application blanks or other information contact:

Dean of Students Pitt Technical Institute

Orientation: Tuesday, September 9

Registration: Wednesday, September 10

0 Activity Fee: $6.00

9 Students may register for as many or as few

courses as they wish.

P.O. DRAWER 7007 HIGHWAY 11, SOUTH GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE756-3130

Classes Begin: Thursday, September 11

Technical and Vocational Courses

Tuition: $2.75 Per Credit Hour, $33.00 % All Curriculum Courses VA Approved

Maximum Tuition

COURSE

-m

AGR125

AGR205

AGR228

AGR254

AGR278

AFR 278

AGR278

AHR101

AHRIIU

AHR1UA

ARC106

ARC107

ARC107B

ARC108

ARC108B

ARC220

BIO101

BIOI07

B10201

BUS100

BUS101

BUS102

BUS103

BUS104

BUS105A

BUS105B

BUS107

BUS107A

BUS108

BUS108A

BUS110

BUS112

BUS113

BUS115

BUS117

BUS120

BUS122

BUS128

BUS131

BUS134

BUS150

BUS151

BUS1S1

BUS151

BUS154

BUS141

BUS162

BUS183L

BUS183M

BUS187

BUS206

BUS106A

BUS213

BUS215

BUS222

BUS231

BUS232

BUS235

BUS23f

BUS25t

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

ANIMALSCI AGRI MKT PLANT & ANI DIS PLANT & AN! DIS PLANT & ANI DIS PLANT & ANI DIS PLANT PROPA WEED IDENT a CONTR WEED IDENT a CONTR WEED IDENT a CONTR WEED IDENT a CONTR WEED IDENT a CONTR AIR COND a REFRIG OIL BUR INSTAL a MAIN OIL BUR INSTAL & MTN VbARCH draft ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT ARCH DRAFT BASIC LIFE SCI BASIC LIFE SCI HUM ANT a PHYSIOL INTEGRATED SCI INTEGRATED SCI BUS ED ORIENTA INTRO TO BUS INTRO TO BUS INTRO TO BUS BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE BEGIN TYPE INTERMED TYPE INTERMED TYPE INTERMED TYPE INTERMED TYPE INTERMED TYPE ADVAN TYPE ADVAN TYPE ADVAN TYPE ADVAN TYPE ADVAN TYPE INTRO TO S'HAND INTRO TO S'HAND INTERMED S'HAND INTERMED S'HAND INTERMED S'HAND LAB ADVAN S'HAND ADVAN S'HAND LAB OFF MACH OFF MACH OFF MACH FILING FILING FILING

INSTRUCTOR

MOORE W MOORE W MCLAWHORN D STAFF

MCLAWHORN D WINBORN R MOORE W MAY R STAFF MAY R STAFF STAFF METTS M BOYD R BARROW J ARNETT S MARTIN E MARTIN E MARTIN E MARTIN E MARTIN E MARTIN E PEARSON W PEARSON W HARRISON S PEARSON W PEARSON W LEITH J FLIPPIN E FLIPPIN E FLIPPIN E LEITH J WILSON B MOORE S CARAWAN G CHAPPELL A JACKSON L PATTERSON D CREECH J CARAWAN G BOLANDER A DALTON D PATTERSON D CREECH J CARAWAN G BOLANDER A DALTON D PATTERSON D FAULKNER W FAULKNER W WILSON B FAULKNER W WILSON B YRD A BYRD A LEITH J WILSON B CARAWAN G MOORE S DEMPSEY F DALTON D

FILING

PATTERSON D

MACH TRANS 1

MOORE S

BUS LAW

LOFTON M

BUS LAW

DUPREE R

OFF MACH

DALTON D

OFF MACH

PATTERSON D

PRIN OF ACCT

SUTTON F

PRIN OF ACCT

SUTTON F

PRIN OF ACCT

SUTTON F

PRIN OF ACCT

NICHOLS

BASIC ACCT

WALTON P

BASIC ACCT

SUTTON F

BASIC ACCT

DUPREE R

SEC ACCT

BYRD A

PERS GROOM

DEMPSEY F

PERS GROOM

DEMPSEY F

TEN-KEY ADD MACH

CARAWAN G

TEN-KEY ADD MACH

DALTON D

TEN-KEY ADD MACH

PATTERSON D

FULL-KEY ADD MACH

CARAWAN G

FULL-KEY ADD MACH

DALTON D

FULL-KEY ADD MACH

PATTERSON D

CASH REGISTER

CARAWAN G

CASH REGISTER

CARAWAN G

CASH REGISTER

PATTERSON D

INTRO MAGN TAPE SEL TYP

CARAWAN G

APPL MTST

CARAWAN G

TERM a VOCAB: LEGAL

CARAWAN G

TERM a VOCAB: MEDICAL

CARAWAN G

INTRO TO TRANS

BYRD A

DICTA a TRANS

BYRD A

DICTA a TRANS

BYRD A

MACH TRANS III

CARAWAN G

OFF APPLICA

LEITH J

INTERMED ACCT

SUTTON F

SALES a INVEN PROCED

CARAWAN G

SALES a INVEN PROCED

Dalton o

SALES a INVEN PROCED

PATTERSON D

SALES DEVELOP

LOFTON M

BUS MOT

THOMAS B,

BUS MGT

WILKERSON R

MARKETING

CREECH J

SPEED TYPE

MOORE S

CONT,

asm

R00M^JJ0UR_AND_0^

103, 8-9, M-F; 103, 9-11, TH

103, 11-12, MWTH; 103, 1-3, TU

103, 5-10, TU

103, 5-10, TH

103, 8-1, SAT

140, 8-1, SAT

103, 12-1, MTHF; 103, 11-1, TU

124, 9-11, TU; 124, 1-4, TH

124, 5-10, TU

124, 5-10, TH

124, 8-1, SAT

209, 8-1, SAT

2-W, 7-10, MW

2-W, 1-3, M-F

2-W , 7-10, TUTH

1, 1-4, MW; 1-3, F

1, 6:30-10:30 MW

1, 7-10, MW

1, 6^10:30 MW

1, 7-10, MW

1, 8-12, MW; 1, 8-11, F

209, 2-3, M-TH; 103, 10-12, F

209, 2-3, M-TH; 103, 1-3, F

HOSP, 8-10, MWF

124, 8-10, M, 8-9, TUW; 103, 9-11, TU

124, 8-10, M 8-9, TUW; 103, 9-11, TU

209, 12-1, TU

4, 8-9, MWF

4, 9-10, MWF

220, 11-12, MWF

236, 8-9, M-F

236, 1-2, M-F

236, 2-3, M-F

224, TBA, TBA

236, 7-9:30, MW '

224, TBA, TBA

236, 9-10, M-F

224, TBA, TBA

236, 7-9:30, TUTH

224, TBA, TBA

236, 12-1, M-F

224, TBA, TBA

235, 7-9:30, TUTH

224, TBA, TBA

211, 7-9:30, MW

211, 7-9:30, TUTH

211, 9-10, M-F

113, 7-9:30, MTH

234, 11-12, M-F

234, 9-10, M-F

211, 3-4, M-F

222, 1-2, M-TH

222, 2-3, M-TH

224, TBA, TBA

211, 10-11, MWF

211, 11-12, MWF

224, TBA, TBA

234, 12-1, M-F

220, 2-3, TH; 220, 2-4, TU

213, 7-10, TH

224, TBA, TBA

207, 10-11, M-F

207, 1-2, M-F

207, 12-1, M-F

203, 7-9:30, TUTH

207, 7-10, TU

4, 7-10, TH

211, 7-10, F

211, 12-1, M-F

213, 10-11, M; 211, 10-11, TUTH

209, 12-1, MWF

224, TBA, TBA

234, 10-11, MWF

234, 8-9, M-F

211, 3-4, M-F

224, TBA, TBA

222, 3-4, TU (10 HOURS ARE TBA) 7, 9-10, M-F 224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA .

224, TBA, TBA 4, 12-1, MWF 207, 8-9, MWF 209, 7-10, TH 234, 1-2, M-F 236, 11-12, M-F

COURSE NO.

BUS258

BUS272

CAR1102A

C ATI 02

CAT121

CAT123A

CAT210

CAT212

CAT224

CAT224A

CHM101

CIV101

CIV102

CIV103

CIV105

CIV114

CIV204

COS1101

COS1101A

COS1101B

COS1102

COS1102 A

COS1102B

COS1103

CCS1103A

COS1103B

COS1104

COS1104 A

COS1104B

DFT101

DFT104

DFT105

DFT1110 '

DFT1114

DFT1116

DFT1120

DFT1121A

DFT1122A

DFT1131A

DFT1132A

DFT1201

ECO102

ECO108

EDP104

EDP105

EDP114

EDP115

EDP118

EDP119

EDP214

EDP216

EDP217

EDP222

EDP223

EDP224

EDP230

EDP231

EDU1100

ELC101

ELC111

ELC1112A

ELC1113

ELC1114

ELC1115

ELC112

ELC1124A

ELC1126

ELC210

ELN101

ELN1104

ELN1107

ELN1119

ELN1130

ELN205

ENG100G

ENG108G

ENG100G

EN61MG

ENG100G

ENG1MG

ENG100G

ENGieOG

ENG1MR1

ENG100R2

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

SPEED TYPE PRIN OF SUPERV CARP M'WK a CABMKG DRAWING DESIGN I

LAYOUT a DESIGN

PROD TECHNIQ

ADVERTIS ILLUS

LAYOUT a DES II

LAYOUT a DESIGN II

CHEM (REFRESH)

SURVEYING

ARCH MAT a METH

STATICS

SURVEYING

COSMETOLOGY I

COSMETOLOGY II

COSMETOLOGY III

COSMETOLOGY IV

TECH DRAFT

BLPRT READ: MECHAN

BLPRT READ a SKETCH

BLPRT READ: BLDG TRAD

BLPRT READ: ELECTRI

BLPRT READ: AIR COND

DRAFT: ELN SERV

MECH DRAFT

DRAFT: MECH I

ECON

CONSUM ECON INTRO TO DATA PROC INTRO TO DATA PROC KEYPUNCH KEYPUNCH KEYPUNCH

INTRO TO COMP CONCEPT

FORTRAN

COBOL I

COBOL II

COMP SYS

SYS a PROCED

APPL BUS SYS

DATA PROC PROJ

RPG I

RPG II

COMP OPER PRACTICUM COMP OPER PRACTICUM ORIENTA a OBSERV FUNDA OF ELECTRI BASIC ELEC DC THEO a PRAC AC a DC MACH a CONTR ELECTRI SAFETY SPEC PROB IN ELECTRI AC a DC

RESIDENT WIRING

ELECTRISAFETY OSHA

ROT AT DEV 1C

TRBL SHOOT CONCEPTS

APPLICA OF CONTR DEV

COMMUN

INDUS ELECTRON

SMALL APPL REPAIR

APPL VAC TUB a TRANS

BASIC GRAM

BASIC COMMUN

INSTRUCTOR

CRE

HOU

CARAWAN G STOCKS M BROOKS J ADAMS K ADAMS K MURRAY B MCRORIE M MCRORIE M MCRORIE M MURRAY B HUGGINS L MARTIN E STROUD L STROUD L STROUD L ARNETT S ARNETT E STROUD L GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J i GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J GARRIS J STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF TRIPP J STAFF BOYD R STAFF

WOODWORTH D WOODWORTH D WOODWORTH D WOODWORTH D STAFF THOMAS B WALTON P BYNUM J CREECH J STAFF STAFF CARAWAN G STAFF

PATTERSON D MCGRATH M MCGRATH M MCGRATH M MCGRATH M MCGRATH M LAND J DAVIS S LAND J DAVIS S LAND J MCGRATH M ROBERTSON L ROBERTSON L SEBALD R LAND J SEBALD R ROBERTSON L ROBERTSON L CREECH S HOOVER J STAFF

WHITEHURST M TRIPP J TRIPP J TRIPP J WATERS G TRIPP J TRIPP J HOOVER J MARTIN D MARTIN D WHITEHURST M TRIPP J MARTIN D HOOVER J FEARING B BROWN J HUTCHENS J FEARING B HUTCHENS J BROWN J BROWN J HUTCHENS J FEARING B BROWN J BROWN J FEARING B HUTCHENS J BROWN J STAFF BURKS A STAFF BURKS A Jk

CONT.

HOURS

ROOM, HOUR AND DAY

224, TBA, TBA 209, 7-10, TU 14-W, 7-10, TUTH 24, 9-10, M-F

24, 10-12, M-TH, 24, 10-11, F 113, 7-10, TBA

22, 11-12, F; 22, 12-2, TUTH 22, 10-11, F, 22, 11-12, M-TH 22, 9-11, M-TH; 22, 9-10, F 113, 7-10, TBA

140, 1-2, MTUTHF, 104, 1-3, W

1, 8-12, TUTH

234, 6-10, TUTH

1, 1-4, TUTH

I, 12-1, MWTH, 1, 11-1, F 234, 6-10, TUTH

OC, 8:30-12:30, 1-5, TU-F; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, S

OC, 6-10, TUTH; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, SAT

OC, 8:30-12:30, 1-5, TU-F; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, S

OC, 6-10, TUTH; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, SAT

OC, 8:30-12:30, 1-5, TU-F; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, S

OC, 6-10, TUTH; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, SAT

OC, 8:30-12:30, 1-5, TU-F; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, S

OC, 6-10, TUTH, 8-12, 12:30-4:30, SAT

OC, 6-10, TUTH; 8-12, 12:30-4:30, SAT

3, 12-2, MWF

3, 2-4, TUTH

10, 7-10, M

3, 7-10, M

3, 7-10, W

2-M, 8-10, TUTH, 2-M, 8-9, MF

I, 7-10, TUTH 10, 8-10, M-TH 3, 2-4, MWF 3, 7-10, TUTH 3, 7-10, TUTH 3, 7-10, TUTH 3, 7-10, TUTH

3, 12-2, TUTH 207, 11-12, MWF 28, 7-10, W

203, 7-10, TH 2-M, 11-12, MWF 213, 7-10, TU 124, 7-10, W 224, TBA, TBA 224, +BA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA

4, 10-11, MWF 4, 11-12, MWF 4, 1-2, MTHF 4, 9-11, TUTH 4, 11-1, TUTH

10, 1-3, TUWF

II, 7-10, MW 3, 9-11, MWF

11, 7-10, MW

6, 11-12, MW; (2 HOURS TBA)

6, 3-6, TH 6, 3-6, M 6, 3-6, TUWF 11, 7-10, TUTH

3, 9-11, TUTH, 3, 11-12, TUTH

II, 7-10, TUTH 6, TBA, M-F

6, TBA, M-F

140, 3-4, TH (6 HOURS TBA OFF CAMP)

12, 9-10, MWTHF; 11, 1-5, TU

124, 10-11, MWTH; 11, 2-3, W

11, 8-11, M-F; 11, 1-2, M-F

10-W, 10-2, M, 10-1, TUWTH, 10-2, F

2-M, 9-10, MWF

10-W, 1-2, WTH

10-W, 6-10, TUTH

10-W, 7-10, MW

10-W, 2-3, M, 1-2, TU

7, 1-2, F, 2-5, W 203, 1-2, M-F

11, 8-11, M-F; 7, 12-1, M F 28, 2-3, M-F

10-W, 2-4, TU-F, 3-4, M 28, 3-4, M-F

12, 11-12, M-F; 7, 1-5, TH 203, 8-9, M; 209, 8-9, WF 213, 8-9, MTUW

220, 8-9, MWF

220, 8-10, TU, 8-9, TH

103, 9-10, M; 124, 9-10, WF

213, 9-10, TUWF

206, 10-11, WTHF

213, 10-11, TUWF

213, 11 1, TU, 11-12, TH

7, 11-12, MF; 220, 11-12, TH

213, 12-1, MTHF

220, 12-1, MWF

211, 1-2, MWTH

213, 2-3, MWF

206, 7-10, TU

206, 8-10, AA-F

206, 12-1, MWF

206, 1-2, TUTHF

B4~The Dally COUIISI

-JiSi EN0100R2 EN0100R2 EN0100R3 EN01MR3 EN01MR3 ENG100R3 ENC10M ENO103 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENGT01 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101 ENG101S ENG101S ENG102 ENGtOS ENG103 ENG102 ENG103 ENG103 ENG163 ENG103 ENG104 ENG1100 ENG1101 ENGnoi ENG1101 ENG1101 ENG1104 ENG110S ENG204 ENG304 ENG204 EN03M ENG206 ENG2M ENG206 ENG2S0 ENG1S0A ENG251 ENG251A ENG2S2 ENG252A ENV101 ENV104 ENV112 ENV200A ENV200B ENV200C ENV204 ENV217 HEAno ISC110 ISC120 ISC130 t SCI 40 ISC202 ISC202 ISC203 ISC203 ISC204 ISC204 ISC209 ISC213 ISC214 ISC215 ISC231 ISC231 JOU103 JOU103-A MAT100 MAT100 MATIOO MAT 100 MATlOl MAT101 MATI01 MAT102 MAT104 MATIOO MATIOO MATIOO MATIOO MATIOO MATllO MAT110 MAT1101 MATllOl MATllOl MATH 23 MAT114 MEC101 MEC102 MEC1101 MEC1101A MECnOlB MEC1101C MEC1102A MEC1102B MEC1102C MEC1103 MEC1103A MEC1103B MEC1103C MEC1104A MEC1104B MEC1104C MEC1105 MEC1221 MHAIOO MHA111 MHA112 MHA112P MHA113P MHAllS MHA131 MHA132 MHA133 MHA210 MHA210 MHA210P MHA211P MHA21SP MHA220 MHA231 MHA231 MHA232 MHA233 PED1102 PH01UA PH01UA PHOllB PH0217 PH0217A PH021SA PHYIOO PHY100 PHY103 PHY103A PHY104 PHY104A PHY1101 PHY1101 PME1101 PME1101A PMElin PME1113 PME1123A PME1124 PME1125 PSC101 PSC112 PSC112 PSC115A PSC151 PSC1S2 PSC153 PSC154 PSC155 PSC201

RefkKiUir. GrwnvlUe, N.( , COURSl oiscmoTiow

BASIC COMMUN

GRAM

SEC GRAM

COMP

REPT WRIT REPT WRIT REPT WRIT REPT WRIT

CREATIVE EXPRESSION

READ & COMMUN SKILLS

READ IMPROV

READIMRPOV

BASIC COMMUN I

BASIC COMMUN II

ORAL COMMUN

BUS COMMUN

INTRO TO THEATRE

INTRO TO THEATRE LAB

BASIC ACTG TECH

BASIC ACTG TECH LAB

PROB IN PROD

PRO IN PROD LAB

ENV ORIENTA

ENV BIO

AIR RESOUR MGT ENV PROJ ENV PROJ ENV PROJ

WATER SAMP ft ANAL WASTE WATER TREAT FIRST AID

READ IN INDUS MGT READ IN INDUS MGT READ IN INDUS MGT READ IN INDUS MGT QUAL CONTROL QUAL CONTROL MOTION ECON MOTION ECON VAL ANAL VAL ANAL PLANT LAYOUT PROD PLAN INDUS APPLICA I INDUS APPLICA II MFG PROCESS MFG PROCESS NEWSPAPER LAY ft DES NEWS LAY ft DES LAB REV OF FUND MATH REV OF FUND MATH REV OF FUND MATH REV OF FUND MATH TECH MATH TECH MATH TECH MATH TECH A4ATH TECH MATH RADIOL MATH INTRO TO BUS MATH INTRO TO BUS MATH INTRO TO BUS MATH INTRO TO BUS MATH BUS MATH BUS MATH FUND OF MATH FUND OF MATH FUND OF MATH MACH MATH MATH FOR NURSES MACH PROCESS MACH PROCESS MACH SHOP THEO ft PRA MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRA MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC WACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRAC MACH SHOP THEO ft PRA MACH MAIN MENT HEA ORIEN INTRO TO MENT HEA GROUP PROCESS I PRACTICUM I PRACTICUM II FIELD INTERN IN COMM READ IN MENT HEA READ IN MENT HEA READ IN MENT HEA GROUP DYNAMICS I GROUP DYNAMICS I PRACTICUM II PRACTICUM IV PRACTICUM V OCCUP ft RECREA THERA RESEARCH IN MENT HEA RESEARCH IN MENT HEA RESEARCH IN MENT HEA RESEARCH IN MENT HEA CREAT ACTIV PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY SLIDE RULE SLIDE RULE TECH PHY

TECH PHY PROB SOLV TECH PHY

TECH PHY PROB SOLV APPLIED SCI APPLIED SCI

INTERN COMBUSTION ENG INTERN COMB ENG FOREIGN CAR FAMILIAR FOREIGN CAR POWER TR BRAKES CHASIS ft SUSP POWER TRAINS AUTO SERVIC INTRO TO POL SCI MOTOR VEH LAWS MOTOR VEH LAWS CRIM LAW I READ IN POL SCI READ IN POL SCI READ IN POL SCI READ IN POL SCI READ IN POL SCI TRAFFIC PLAN ft MGT

-Sundav Au|tM 31, l75

IN$TJCTK

BURKS A STAFF STAFF BURKS A BURKS A STAFF BURKS A FEARING B BROWN J HUTCHENS J FEARING B HUTCHENS J BROWN J BROWN J HUTCHENS J FEARING B BROWN J BROWN J FEARING B HUTCHENS J BROWN J STAFF DEMPSEY F DEMPSEY F BROWN J STAFF STAFF CHANCE K FEARING B FEARING B STAFF STAFF

HUTCHENS J STAFF STAFF STAFF BURKS A BURKS A HUTCHENS J BROWN J PURVIS F STAFF STAFF WILMS L WILMS L DALTON D PATTERSON D HUTCHENS J HUTCHENS HUTCHENS HUTCHENS HUTCHENS HUTCHENS PEARSON W PAINTER D PAINTER PAINTER PAINTER PAINTER PAINTER PEARSON W MOREY K TURNER B TURNER B TURNER B TURNER B REESE T DIXON J WHITLEY E TAYLOR G KALLWEIT H DUNN L LEWELLYN D WYONT D TURNER B TURNER B WILSON H HUNT J PURVIS F PURVIS F DINKINS P DINKINS P RHEM C STAFF DENDY L DINKINS P STAFF RHEM C DINKINS P DINKINS P LOFTON M THOMAS B LOFTON M CARAWAN G * FLIPPIN E FLIPPIN E DENDY L RHEM C DENDY L RHEM C RHEM C AVERY G CANNON B HEMBY G AVERY G CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B FULCHER J CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B CANNON B HEMBY G HEMBY G FRENCH M FRENCH M LUTZ B CLARK P CLARK P CLARK P MEANS C MEANS C MEANS C FRENCH M MEANS C CLARK P CLARK P CLARK P FRENCH M FRENCH M FRENCH M FRENCH M FRENCH M CREECH S MCGILVARY M MORRIS R MCGILVARY M ADAMS K MCGILVARY M MCGILVARY M WARD L WARD L WARD L WARD L WARD L WARD L DENDY L WARD L MCGOWAN D STAFF

MCGOWAN D SMITH R STAFF SMITH R SMITH R HUGGINS L DAVIDSON C DAVIDSON C DAVIDSON C HUGGINJI L HUGGINS L HUGGINS L HUGGINS L HUGGINS L MOREY K

ROOM, HOUR *N0 PAY 204, 2-3, MWF 2M, 7-10, TH 204, 12-1, MWF 204, 1 2, TUTHF 204, 2-3, MWF 204, 7 10, TH 204, t-10, M-F

203, -, M; 200, 1-0, WF 213, I t, MTUW

220, I t, MWF 220, 1-10, TU, l-t, TH

103, t-10, M, 124, t-10, WF 213, t-10, TUWF

204, 10-11, WTHF 213, 10-11, TUWF

213, 11-1, TU. 11-12, TH

7, 11-12, MF; 220, 11-12, TH

213, 12-1, MTHF

220, 12-1, MWF

211, 1-2, MWTH

213, 2 3, MWF

204, 7-10, TU

211, I t, M-F

207, t-10, M-F

213, 1-2, MWTH

204, 7-10, TU

204, 7-10, TH

211, t-12, SAT

213, t-10, MTH; 20t, t-10, F 207, 2-3, MWF 28, 7-10, TU 220, 7-10, TH

203, 2-3, MWF

206, 11 12, M-F

204, 10-11, MTU 204, 12-1, TUTH 204, 1-2, MW 204, 2-3, TUTH 211, 1-2, M-TH 213, 1-2, M-TH 10. 11-12, MWF 10, 7-10, TU 20t, 7-10, W

207, 11-12, TUTH; 203, 11-12, F 7, 1-2, MW; 10, 1-2, TH

224, TBA, TBA 224, TBA, TBA 204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F 204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F 204, 3-4, M-F 204, 4-5, M-F

124, 11-12, TUWTH, 10-12, F

104, 8-11, TH; 203, 9-10, MTU; 103, 9-10, F 124, 11-12, M; 203, 11-12, WTH; 104, 10-12, TU 104, 8-9, MTUW 104, 8-9, MTUW, 12-1, TUWTH 104, 8-9, MTUW, 12-1, M-TH, 2-4, M 104, 1-4, TUTH

124, 8-9, TH; 103, 1-2, MW; 104, 9-11, W

123, 12-2, TUTH 209, 4-7, M 209, 4-7, M 209, 4-7, M 209, 4-7, M

203, 7-10, TU 103, 7-10, W

124, 7-10, M 28, 7-10, TH 28, 7-10, M 12, 7-10, TH 220, 4:30-10:30, TU 12, 4:30-10:30, TU DC, 1-4, M-TH DC, 1-4, M-TH 7, 7-9:30, MW 12, 7-9:30, MW TBA, TBA, TBA TBA, TBA, TBA

204, 9-10, M-F 204, 12-1, M-F 204, 1-2, M-F 204, 7-9:30, MW 124, 12-1, M-F

21, 7-9:30, TUTH 21, 7-9:30, TUTH 21, 7-9:30, TUTH 21, 7-9:30, TUTH 21, 8-11, U-1, MWF; 8-11, TUTH 21, 12-2, TUTH; 1-2, F 103, 7-10, M; DC, 2-5, SAT 209, 11-12, MWF; 140, 2-5, F 10, 4-10, W DC, 8-2, SAT DC, 8-2, TH

123, 11-4, F; DC, 8-4, M-TH; 4-5, M

123, 8-9, TU

123, 9-10, TU

203, 3-4, TU

10, 1-2, M; 2-5, TH

123, 1-2, M; 10, 10-1, TH

DC, 8-2, TH

DC, 8-2, SAT

140, 8-9, MWF

123, 8-9, TU

123, 4-7, M

123, 9-10, TU

203, 3-4, TU 140, 3-4, MTUW 24, 7-10, TU

24, 9-12, SAT

24, 7-10, W

20, 12-2, MWF

24, 7-10, TH

24, 7-10, M

3, 11-12, MWF

12, 3-4, MWF

12, 1-2, MWF; 12-2, TU

12, 3-4, TU

12, 8-9, MWF; 8-10, TU 12, 8-9, TH 12, 10-11, M-F 12, 2-3, M-F

28, t-10, MTUW; 23, 12-3, M-TH

23, 7-10, MW

23, 3-4, MTUW

23, 11-12, TH; 11-1, F

23, 7-10, TUTH

23, 8-11, M-TH; 28, 12-1, MTUW

23,8-11, F, 11-2, MTUW; 28,12-1, TH, 1-2, MTU

204, 10-11, M-F 7, 11-12, TUWTH 204, 7-10, M

140, 2-3, MTUTH 140, 4-7, TU 140, 4-7, TU 140, 4-7, TH 140, 4-7, TH 140, 4-7, TH

140. t-10, M-TH; t-11, F

COURSE

NO.

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

INSTRUCTOR

CRCDIT

HOURS

CONT.

HOURS

ROOM, HOUR AND DAY

PSC201

TRAFFIC PLAN ft MGT

MOREY K

140, 7-10, MW

PSC202

POL COM RELAT

DAVIDSON C

140, 10-11, MW

PSC202

POL COM RELAT

DAVIDSON C

140, 7-9, TU

PSC211

INTRO TO CRIMINALIST

HUGGINS L

140, 11-12, MTUWF; 11-1, TH

PSC225

CRIMINAL PROCED

DAVIDSON C

140, 10-11, TUTH

PSC225

CRIMINAL PROCED

DAVIDSON C

204, 7-9, W

PSYlOl

INTRO TO PSYCHOL

MEANS C

209, 10-11, MWF; 10-12, TU

PSYlOl

INTRO TO PSYCHOL

MEANS C

204, 2-3, WF; 2-4, TU; 3-4, M

PSY102

GEN PSYCHOL

MOREY K

213, 11-12, MWF

PSY102

GEN PSYCHOL

PURVIS F

103, 2-3, MW; 209, 2-3, F

PSY102

GEN PSYCHOL

PURVIS F

213, 4-5, MWF

PSY1101

HUMAN RELATIONS

PURVIS F

213, 12-1, W; 220, 12-1, TUTH

PSY1102

CHILD PSYCHOL

CREECH S

203, 12-1, MTUW

PSY211

BEHAV DISORD 1; THEO

CHESSON M

7, 7-9:30, TUTH

PSY212

BEHAV DISORD II MODI

CLARK P

10, 10-11, MWF; 4-4, TUW

SOC101

INTRO TO SOCIOL

BUTLER R

220, 10-11, MWF; 10-12, TU

SOC101

INTRO TO SOCIOL

SULTAN M

213, 1-2, F; 4, 1-3, TU, 1-2, W, 2-3, M

SOC102

GEN SOCIOL

PURVIS F

124, 1-2, MWF

SOC102

GEN SOCIOL

PURVIS F

213, 3-5, TU, 4-5, TH

SOCllOl

INTRO TO SOCIOL

CREECH S

123, 2-3, MTUW

SOC202

ENV SOCIOL

PURVIS F

209, 9-10, W; 220, 9-10, TH; 10, 9-10, F

SSC212

MARRIAGE ft FAMILY

MENAS C

220, 9-10, MWF

TAI1104

TEACH ASSIST INTERN

CREECH S

OC, 8-11, M-TH, 8-4, F

TAI 1107

TEACH ASSIST INTERN

CREECH S

OC, 8-11, M-TH, 8-4, F

WLD112t

BASIC WELD

MCGOWAN D

28, 9-10, THF; 23, 1-4, F

WLD121

ARC WELD

HOLLAND B

2-M, 4-10, TUTH

VOCATIONAL NON-CURRICULUM

COURSE

titl

ADULT DRIVER TRAINING ASSORTED CRAFTS AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL AUTO CARE FOR CAR OWNERS BASIC FIRST AID (OSHA ft RED CROSS APPROVED) BAKING ft DECORATIONS FOR HOME AND COMMERCIAL USE BRICK MASONRY CROCHET (ADVANCED)

CROCHET

CANVAS EMBROIDERY CREWEL EMBROIDERY CANVAS EMBROIDERY CREWEL EMBROIDERY DRAPERY MAKING

ESTIMATING FOR THE BUILDING TRADES

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY HANDYMAN BRICKLAYING HOME HANDYMAN REPAIRS HOME PLUMBING REPAIRS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE REPAIR INTERIOR DECORATING KNITTING MACRAME

MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT TRAINING (PRINCIPLES OF SUPERVISION)

MOTORCYCLE REPAIR

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS

SEASONAL DECORATIONS

SEWING I

SEWING II

SEWING III

SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS STRETCH SEWING TAILORING

TV SERVICE AND REPAIRS WOODCARVING

HOURS

TIME

17.00

9-8

7-10

MftW

R-150

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-142

3.00

9-9

7-10

TftTH

R-153

3.00

9-10

7-10

3.00

9-10

7-10

R-153

3.00

9-10

7-10

104

400

3.00

9-8

7-1

M-F

113

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-141

3.00

9-11

7-10

R-141

3.00

9-11

7-10

R-143

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-143

3.00

TBA

3.00

TBA

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-140

3.00

9-8

7-10

113

3.00

9-9

7-10

TftTH

113

3.00

9-9

7-10

TftTH

R-140

3.00

9-8

7-10

MftW

R-142

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-153

3.00

9-9

7-10

113

3.00

9-9

7-10

R-141

3.00

9-10

7-10

R-142

3.00

9-11

7-10

R-151

3.00

9-9

7-10

TUftTH

R-142

3.00

9-2

7-10

TUftTH

113

3.00

9-9

7-10

TUftTH

113

3.00

9-10

7-10

R-143

3.00

10-15

7-10

R-143

3.00

9-10

7-10

3.00

9-8

7-10

207

3.00

9-9

7-10

4..

3.00

9-11

7-10

207

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-140

3.00

9-8

7-10

3.00

9-10

7-10

207

3.00

9-9

7-10

TUftTH

113

3.00

9-11

7-10

R-140

3.00

9-9

7-10

R-140

3.00

9-8

7-10

MftW

3.00

9-8

7-10

R-154J

GENERAL ADULT NON-CURRICULUM

209, 1-2, M-F 213, 7-9:30, MW

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

3.00

9-8

7-10

MftTU

28, 10-11, M-F

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL

3.00

9-10

7-10

WftTH

7, 10-11, M-F

ART: DRAWING ft PAINTING

3.00

9-8

7-10

220, 3-4, MWF

ART: DRAWING ft PAINTING

3.00

9-11

7-10

204, 8-9, M-F

ASSORTED CRAFTS

3.00

9-8

7-10

234, 10-11, M-F

CERAMICS

3.00

TBA

220, 1-2, M-F

CREATIVE WRITING

3.00

9-11

7-10

224, TBA, TBA

INVESTMENTS ft SECURITIES

3.00

9-9

7-9:30

2-M, 10-11, M-F

PIANO

3.00

9-8

7-10

2-M, 1-2, M-F

(ADVANCED)

28, 11-12, M-F

PIANO

3.00

9-10

7-10

204, 11-12, M-F

(BASIC)

204, 1-2, M-F

SPEED READING

3.00

9-10

7-10

204, 11-12, MWF

Rbefore room numbers indicates class will meet at Rose High School.

207, 3-4, MTUTH

21, 7-10, MW

21, 7-10, TUTH

WEEKEND NON-CURRICULUM

28, 8-9, MWF; 21, 9-11, MWF; 8-11, TUTH 21, 7-9:30 MW

(VOCATIONAL FALL

1975)

21, 7-9:30 TUTH

AUTO CARE ft TUNE UP

3.00

9-13

9-12

21, 7-9:30 TUTH

CROCHET

3.00

9-13

9-12

21, 7-9:30, TUTH

HOME PLUMBING REPAIRS

3.00

9-13

9-12

?1, 7-9:30 TUTH

PIANO

3.00

9-12

7-10

21, 7-9:30 TUTH

SEWING

3.00

9-12

7-10

28. 8-9, MWF; 21, 9-11, MWF; 8-11, TUTH

SEWING

3.00

9-13

9-12

21, 7-9:30 TUTH

TV SERVICE ft REPAIR

3.00

9-13

9-1

21, 7-9:30, TUTH

WOODWORKING ft CABINET MAKING 40

3.00

9-13

9-12

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

!) All General Evening Curriculum course students register Thursday, September 11 at 7:00 p.m.

2.) All Veteran Farm Co-op register Monday/ September 8 at 7:00 p.m.

3.) Ail Industrial Management, Industrial Maintenance, Police Science and Mental Health register Tuesday, September 9 at 7:00 p.m.

4.) All Weekend Curriculum course students meeting on Friday night and Saturday morning will register on Friday night, September 12 at 7:00 p.m.

5.) All Non-Curriculum classes will register the first night of class.

* It is very important that a II interested person register on the date of registration.

Pitt Technical Institute admits all applicants who apply without regard to race Employer technical Institute is an Equal Opportunify

Anyone (14 yeors of ago and not presently enrolled in public schools) Interested In Any of the Scheduled Courses May Register During the First Class Meeting.

CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM Curriculum counes leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered in: Architectural Drafting, Business EducatNMi, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science, Heating and Air Conditioning, Mechanical Oraftina Electrical Intfallation and Maintenance, Machinist, and Automotive Mechanics. Students who register for thoM curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institute's General Catalog before graduation.

VETERANSInterested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school in the Learning Centers.

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST These tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual basis, Mondav thru Friday at the Learning Centers, both days and evenings. Persons 19 years of age or older (II year olds may take the test if he has been out of school for 4 months) and who successfully pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Certificate. ooi

LEARNING CENTERS Pitt Technical Institute maintains two Learning Centers to provide opportunities for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to enroll in a curriculum and for study in anv area m invest. These centers are located at Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville and on Wilson Street in Farmville There is no charge for any program or service offered in the Learning Centers.

The Learning Center at Pitt Tech is open Monday-Thursday, l:M a.m. to 4 p.m., and 4:M p.m. to 11-00 o m and Friday from 1:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

The Farmville Learning Center isopen Monday-Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 pum. to 10-00 o m and Friday from 9.-00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. u-m., aim

Save This Schedule For Future Reference.

123

R-123

R-142

TBA

R-150

220

Tempo

PLAN YOUR HOME

lit

Contempory plan zoned for luxury

THREE WINGS SEPARATE SLEEPING, LIVING AREAS.

By Jerry Bishop

Clad in rough cedar siding, brick, and shake shingles, the dramatic exterior of this Mansard roof design sets the pace for its impressive interior.

Three distinct areas, for sleeping, informal activities, and formal entertaining are defined, and thoughtful planning is in evidence in each

zone of this weeks featured home, the Tempo.

Immediately off the foyer is the living room, a dead-end arrangement which prohibits cross-traffic and reserves over 300 square feet of space for entertaining. The closet-lined foyer extends to the dining room at rear, where sliding glass connect that

SITTING RM. f'-rx

MASTER KOROOM SUTTC ^

^ P*TIO

.Ril vntP*

LtViNO ROOM S0-4" X l9*-4

FAMILY ROOM 19'4*X40'*

vD.1

OOUtLC OARAGE tS'-A X *9'-4"

NO 10078

I #*4 ^

-J3_-

room, as well as the kitchen, family room, and master bedroom, with a huge patio. These expanses of glass permit nature and sunlight to bathe the rooms and guarantee a bright atmosphere for informality.

At right, the U-shaped kitchen also enjoys the light and view. Accessible to the kitchen, garage and patio, the family room provides an expansive area for everyday living. It is ideally located to nouse a childrens play area, and a handy laundry niche is tucked into a corner.

Perhaps the most lavish of the three zones is the sleeping wing. Set back a hallway to the left of the foyer, the wing supplies four large bedrooms and two full baths. Opulent and inviting, the master bedroom suite encompasses two walk-in closets, a compart-mented full bath with dressing area, and a separate, spaciou.s sitting room that overlooks and opens to the

patio. For convenience, the 2600 square feet of space for

sitting room also has direct laundry room, workshop, or

access to the living areas. recreation room.

Three more bedrooms, with

unusually liberal closet space aREA SO FT

art clustered opposite the p|, ^ ^,2

compartmented hallway bath. Double garage and full

basement fill storage needs. Garage 576

and the basement offers over

...................................C U T HERE..............................

_ sets of Tempo House Plans

_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints . . .$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan............... 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post.................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book).............. 1.00

Name __________-

Address-

City & State_Zip-

Amount Enclosed $_

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

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

The Fun Is Where The Cabin Is

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International Tucked away in a pretty spot in Maine is a vacation house built by some friends.

Its just for roughing it chemical toilets, propane stove and lanterns and it just sort

of grew according to its architect and buiider.

At first they camped out. Then came a tent platform and, with the cooler weather, the idea: why not just put walls and a roof on the platform? Next came an add-on enclosure

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. The bowl and the toilet tank in our bathroom sweat profusely every time the humidity is high. The water drips on the floor and requires constant cleaning. Is there any way to eliminate this nuisance?

A. The water that forms on the bowl and tank and then drips to the floor is condensation. This occurs when warm, moist air settles on a cool surface. The outside of the bowl and tank are cool because the water inside them is cold. There are several ways to prevent this condition. One of the easiest as far as the tank is concerned is to enclose it with one of those ready-made fabric covers. There may be such covers for the outside of bowls, although I have never seen them. Another solution to prevent condensation on a toilet tank is to line the inside with styrofoam or speciai insulation made especially for the purpose. This keeps the water from touching the inside of the tank, which in turn prevents the outside of the tank from getting cold. The best solution of all and one that will take care of both the tank and the bowl is to have a plumber install a mixing valve so that the water which enters the tank and flows into the bowl is iukewarm. An exhaust fan in the bathroom may cause enough movement of air to halt condensation. And a dehumidifier in the bathroom might trap enough of the moisture to have the same effect. But the mixing valve is the reai answer to the problem.

out taking off the entire finish, although glossy areas should be sanded until the shine is off. This procedure can also be utilized if you intend to paint the cabinets rather than varnish them.

Q. There are cedar shingles on the outside walls of our house. They were apparently never given any finish. They are starting to turn gray. My wife isnt sure whether she likes the new color or not. If she finally decides she doesnt like it, what can I use to change the color?

A. Either a penetrating clear sealer or paint. The sealer will darken the shingles somewhat. The advantage of paint, of course, is that a color of any choice can be selected. Most people like the gray color of seasoned cedar shingles. It may be that your wife will feel that way when all the shingles have turned gray.

Q. The wooden cabinets in our kitchen are quite messy, full of dirt and various kinds of streaks. Some parts of the cabinet still have a gloss on them (they apparently had a varnish finish), but others are very dull. Id like to refinish the cabinets. How do I go about it?

A. If you wish to give the cabinets a clear finish, youll probably have to remove the old finish with a varnish remover. However, it may be that the wood is merely coated with grease. If this seems possible, clean the wood thoroughly with a cloth soaked in denatured alcohol and see what the result is. If the wood looks clean, it can then be revamished with-

Q. I know the difference between fine and coarse sandpaper, but I notice that some are marked open coating and some closed coating. What (k) these designations mean?

A. An open coating means the mineral particles on the backing are spaced far apart. This allows the sanded material to fall free without clogging the paper and so it can be used for removing paint or working on old finishes or gummy surfaces. A closed coating means the mineral particles are close together on the paper and this is the type used for most general sanding.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, OR Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0 . 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

for indoor sanitary facilities. It was a short step to insulation and a heating stove for winter weekends. Anxious to share their fun with another couple, a bedroom addition with private bath followed.

This couple, with children already grown and out on their own, had not intended to build their own vacation home. They still plan the somewhat more elaborate retreat they had in mind when they bought the property. But they wont do away with the cabin, theyll leave it for the grandkids its where the fun is.

Their experience bears out the advice given by Paul Corey, Sonoma, Calif., in a new book How to Build Country Homes on a Budget (Funk & Wagnalls $8.95). After leafing through the review copy, our builder friend made note of the title for future reference. Seems they have a couple of immediate improvements in mind and are even thinking of tackling some of the work on the new house themselves.

Corey believes with a little time, care, patience, and the right materials, anyone can erect a log, adobe, prefabricated cabin, or a simple house.

His enthusiasm for do-it-yourself building is obvious he has built every house he and his wife have lived in since 1930. He does not, however.

Trees, Shrubs Need Cleanup

STILLWA'TER, Okla. (UPI) Ken Pinkston, an extension entomologist at Oklahoma State University, recommends a fall cleanup and application of a good insecticide before the first blossoms of spring to prevent ugly growths on trees and shrubs.

These are galls, which usually result from insects feeding or laying eggs in the plant tissue, Pinkston says. In most cases, galls are completely harmless to the plant, though their unsightliness often disturbs the homeowner.

Once the galls have formed, little can be done to control them, Pinkston says. But future problems can be reduced by destroying infected leaves, twigs and branches in, the fall and spraying in the spring.

make building a four-bedroom, three-bath house seem like a project for a two-week vacation.

He assumes his readers have the energy and the creative urge to do the job. With that,: he says, will come the knowhow, and the ability and the guts to begin it and finish it.

Without these qualifications, the reader will find Coreys advice realistic enough to serve as a guide to what he should and should not tackle himself.

Corey outlines, step-by-step, the various stages, from site selection through choice of a plan, construction details (he concentrates on principles rather than specific plans), such basics as water, waste disposal, utilities, and includes an up-to-date appendix of sources of recreation information, literature, house plans and special products.

In discussing site selection.

Efficiency In Fluorescents

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Well planned fluorescent lighting in the home is a boon to energy conscious consumers, according to housing and home furnishings specialist Jane Berry.

For years fluorescent lighting has been standard in commerce and industry because of its efficiency, says Mrs. Berry.

Now recent tests in a model home which used more efficient fluorescent lamps instead of incandescent lighting showed a 45 per cent savings in electricity costs, she says.

Hope To Build Turkey Flock

TYLER, Tex. (UPI) The last legal turkey season in most of East Texas was held more than 30 years ago.

But the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is hoping to build the East Texas turkey flock up to a huntable size.

Presently, biologists are trying to rear and release 650 turkeys by the end of. the summer.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.f Sunday. AugnttSl. IKSB-7

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

It took the energy shortage to make people more conscious of the possibilities of better utilization of the sun and the wind.

Experiments with solar energy for heating purposes have been well publicized. And windmills have come in for some attention in parts of the country. Less well known, however, are the efforts to use wind as a coolant, even in houses which have central air conditioning or window or wall air conditioners.

Wind-powered turbine ventilators are being seen here and there on roof tops. They spin around freely in the slightest breeze, removing hot air from attics, thus reducing the use of air conditioning equipment, saving money and electric

Corey notes many factors influence second-home demand Women, he said, may accept roughing it as an opener but basically they want about the same comfort, security and services they have in town. Some couples think of a second home as a place for eventual retirement. A few think of it as an investment. But all, he said, demand attractive surroundings.

The biggest must is that it be within easy access to some outdoor recreational facility that appeals to the whole family.

It is worth a careful search for just the right place.

Corey strongly recommends building in stages:

After taking possession of your vacation-home site, he writes, it is to your advantage to begin living on it as soon as possible. Unless it is just a small, bare piece of ground, it may have some surprises for you, both good and bad. The sooner you are completely familiar with the plot, the better you will be able to exploit the good and minimize the bad.

With a vacation home, Corey says, you have the opportunity to take your time, plan and enjoy every bit of the growth of the home.

Break it down into stages, and work through each stage step by step, he urges. He suggests camping out if you can as the first step, followed by a tent platform. Then comes a quick roof, perhaps a small, used house trailer, a prefab utility building, or a small shelter that can be built in a few weekends and used later for storage or as a guest house.

Corey also strongly recommends construction in stages:

One of the things that keep a lot of people from enjoying the building of a cabin or vacation home is a sort of buck fever. When they are confronted with the structure they want to build, it seems so immensely complicated they are scared out of tackling it...

Admittedly simplifying, Corey suggests thinking of any house as a floor, four wall^, and a roof a box.

Keep this simple idea before you. Let the complications come in gradually and the whole thing wont seem so desperately terrifying.

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What is causing large brown, rotten spots on my apples? I have several young trees and most of them are like this. (H. H., Greensboro)

A. This is a common disease on apples in North Carolina called bitter rot. Apples need a spray application of captan beginning at bloom time in the spring and continuing at two-week intervals during the summer to control this disease. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Are wood chips a good mulch to use around the foundation of a brick house? Also, should I use black plastic under the chips? (K. C., Charlotte)

A. Yes, to both questions. Chips make an excellent mulch. Plastic makes an excellent mulching material and reduces weed problems. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. Should clippings by left on a fescue lawn? Some of my neighbors say yes and some say no. (R. T., Raleigh)

A. Most people dont grow tall fescue rapidly enough to justify catching the clippings. However, if the clippings are heavy enough to physically depress the grass or to shade it, they should be removed. Since fescue is an upright growing grass, thatch (undecayed organic matter) is not as bothersome as with sod-forming grasses (those with runners). (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. Please suggest an evergreen tree to be used to give the year-around effect of a row of Lombardy poplars. In addition to being bare in winter, poplars often look sickly and dont seem to live many years in our area. (N. B., Kinston)

A. Perhaps your best bet will be native red cedar. It withstands poor soil, drying winds and more drought than most trees. Southern magnolia trees, grown unpruned with lower limbs reaching the ground, are another suggestion. Magnolias would require more attention than cedars. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

energy.

The Federal Housing Administration has given its approval to the use of the ventilators, as has the Office of Energy Conservation in the U. S. Department of the Interior.

Turbine ventilators arent

new. Years ago John Felter, head of the Triangle Engineering Co. of Houston, Tex., took the old commercial version and redesigned it for residential

use. Such a ventilator literally

sucks hot air from an attic, equalizing temperature and

pressure, permitting an air conditioners thermostat to be set three to five degrees higher without any loss of cooling comfort.

A turbine ventilator is no substitute for the entry of outside air into the house through gabled louvers or screened soffits in the eaves. In fact, such air is required if the ventilator is to do its job efficiently. Ventilator

or no ventilator, an attic should not be completedly sealed. Besides making a house hot, the heat pressure that builds up can cause shingles to buckle and the roof itself to warp.

What happens if there is no wind blowing? While that doesnt occur very often, when it does, the heat inside the attic will rise and, of itself, turn the ventilating unit, which in turn will draw the heat out of the attic.

Because of the powerful thrust of the specially designed blades of the ventilator, no outside elements such as rain, snow, sleet or whirling sand or dust can enter the attic.

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEPCO Fuel Charge

September Fuel Charge $0.01 133 per KWH

Typical Electric Bills

With electric water heater

Usage

Regular

Fuel Chg.

500

$ 16.39

$ 5.67

TOOO

30.18

11.33

1500

44.48

17.00

2000

58.78

22.66

3000

87.38

33.99

5000

144.58

56.65

== $ 22.06 = 41.51

61.48

= 81.44

= 121.37 201.23

* FFC# On your Utilities Bill

CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR

MORTGAGE INTEREST VS EOITY

It is true that owning a home builds a doilar-valua equity for you as you pay off the mortgage. How much of your monthly payment goes to paying off the principal and how much goes to pay off the interest is another story. The outcome depends on how long you have bean making payments.

Inasmuch as most mortgages are self-liquidating loans, you will pay a level amount each month toward paying off the interest and reduction of principal. However, remember that the interest is first computed on th balanct due and therefore the first payment is practically all interest and last

payment is practically all principal. About mid-way during the term of the mortgage, the interest and principal payments are about equal.

The one saving grada in the early years of high in-tarost payments, is that all of this intarost is tax daductibla which can be a hefty deduction indeed.

If there is anything wa can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BIdg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

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Week's Stock Markets

New YOUK (A^) - N^ YoCK fcucHan** NMWt

IMUM):

AMYLb n 10 ACF In 2 0 Adm M'lii* AddrvMog A}nLI 1 M AirPra 30b Airco^nc } Mitn \ JO AlcanAiu W AliggCC 4Se AllgLUCt I K AMgP 1 53 AlldCb 1 0 AltaStr 1 0 AHUCb! J* Alcoa 1 J4 Am. 1 7i AWSAC 40 A Me 30b Am AirWn A Brnd 7 M AmBOct' IP A Can 3 30 A Cyan 1 iO AmElP 3 A Home 93 AmMOp 30 Am Motor ANaiG 3 SA-Am Stand IP AmTAT 3 4C AMC m ! 34 AMP Inc 37 Amp Corp Anacond 40 AncbrH 1 JO Apeco Corp ArchfD 33b Armco ' *0 ArmtCA IP Aiarco 40 AibiO'i 1 50 AtdOrC 1 40 AilR.cn 3 50 Ati Corp Avcc Corp Awne'tnc 40 Avon Pd I 41

tala Nat

(Mt.) Hi#Law Lat Cit

337 3Ji. 333 747

171* 31'! 706 )47, TOe 70'. 1001 341.

1*4 1047.

431 3'.

3*5 5>*

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3474 40.

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Lear S ag 12 LanPC If Lnvi mrt

Lnmn 73 i evctj Furn LOF 10 L'bbMcNL L.ggMy 3 50 Linonm 131 LOckbd A.rc Loa 1 70 Lonas* Ino 1 LonaSG 1,40 LnglsL* 1 50 LaPact 20 LTV Corp LuckStr 44b LukanS* 140 LykaYng 1

MARKET CLIMBSThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 835.34 Friday, up 30.58 over a week earlier. The Associated Press average closed at 261.6, up 8.2 over the same period. The Dow Jones average rose over the 800 mark last Friday, but the market drifted in early trading this week. However, hopes for a slackening of upward pressure on interest rates boosted the market at week's end. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

BatlckW so SaiGE I a*

RaulcbL 40 Seat Fdi 76 B*Ckmr 50 0c**A 70 nM How 14 Bwtdi. 1 M BantlCp 1 25 Bng*B 07 BtnS*i 3a

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341 33W 5*7 31H. .714 34 2195 19H

363 34' 30'k 34H -.4'/!

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304 41 604 16^.

350 37

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Mack 30 Macmill 35 Macy 1 10 MadiiFd 40 MaraO 1 80a Mar cor 1 Mar Mid 1 80 MartlMa 1 30 AAayOSt 140 Maytg 1 30a McDonald* McDonD 40 McGrwM 54 MeadCp 1 30 MelvMSb 44 Merck 1 40

143

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Most Active Stocks For Week

46 ;

(354 27 H 26'/

3000 471. 439 15')

531

471

1543

14 V) 9'/) 16'/4 13'.

347/. + V, 1*'. 7 7.

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421 l 247.

47'. +21 147. + I/ IIH +3'. 147/. + 151. .27

NEW YORK (API -Week's Twenty most Yearly

Cadence Ind Cat Finani CamRL 40a CamSp 1 24 CaroPw 140 CarrCp S3 Cartwall 40 CastiCk BOb Cater Tr l 80 CBS 1 44 Celanse 2 80 CenSoW 1 14 Cerro 1 20 Cert leeo 40 CessnaAir 1 Champlnl 1 ChaseM 2 20 Cbessie 2 10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler

30 2'.

126 3

300 25'; 177 32 1*53 IT'a 383 9';

MGM 1 MicrodOt 40 MidSU* 1.26 MlnMM 1 35 WnnPL 154 MobilOl 3 40 Apohasco 40 Monsan 2.40 MonDU 2.0* AAonPw 1 80 MorNor .88 AAotorola .70 Ml Fuel 1 48 MtSlTel I 52

*14*3

594

104

1747

3100

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43* 44' +3') 34 V) 35 V. +1V) 17* 17' + ')

High

43)

2*1

13'4

53'

22H

347

47'

110 20 51. 87* 257. 25'. 48 60' ) 65* 66)

LOW

21''

447.

287

31.

12*

201

531.

97.

501.

13'

26.

38'.

40'

Polaroid Texaco Inc Sony Corp Am TelSiTel Citicorp Gen Motors Deciden Pet Kresge SS Nat Semicn Dow Chem East Kodak Westgh El Pan Am Xerox Cp Searle GD Tex Ulil MinnMM Me Donald US Steel Un Carbide

active stocks iWeek's Sales

643.100 515,500

507.800 501,700 457,900

395.200

370.000

363.300

361.200

355.800

348.600

346.300

332.000

329.600

318.000

314.200

310.000

300.000

293.300

291.100

High

35'

241

10'/

46'.

32*

31'. 37' 91* 947. 16 V. 4'/ 60' 15H 18'/. 551. 47V. 647 63H

Low

32.

23*

45'.

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17*

32*

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881

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141

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292

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635

371

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230

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162

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543

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186

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25' 24 28'. 26'

16' 15'

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11* 11'

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UAL In 60a UMC Ind I UnCarb 2.40

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511

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155

221

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177-

342 799 4'.

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527.

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What The Market

Stock

Did

7V.

61*

11**

3'.

Advances .....

Declines Unchanged Total issues . New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago 1415 369 509 1331

369 1386 1250 450

244 206 174

1999 1965 1955

14 18 37

96 1012 169

216 2000 29 . 43

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks.................... 2000

N Y . Bonds ................ 1368

American Stocks ............. 1176

American Bonds ............ 110

W-X-Y-Z

PacGas 1,88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1 20 PanAm Air PanEP 2 10 Pasco 25c Penn Cent PennDix 24 Penney 1 16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20

PepsiCo 1 60 Pfiier 76a PnelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64

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831

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135

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Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1975

228

19'.

18.

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C1463

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21. -FI')

686

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58'.

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WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week,

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.

Inds 812 34 835.34 803.11 835.34 + 30.58

Trns 155.24 157.24 152.82 157.24 + 2.66

Utils 77.23 79.24 76.94 79.24 + 2.81

65 Stks 244.91 250.90 242.29 250.90 + 8.03

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.65 67.76 67.58 67.76 + 0 08

1st RRs 48.32 48.32 47.87 47.87 0.45

2nd RRs 61.83 61.96 61.82 61.96 + 0.15

Utils 84.08 84.46 84.02 84.46 + 0.19

InduSt 76.38 76.77 76.38 76.77 + 0.46

Inc Rails 43,05 43,50 43,05 43.50 + 0.54

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 63,720,210

Week ago ................ 74,091,980

Year ago ............... 74,188,280

Two years ago ........... 59,872,500

Jan 1 to date ...............3,384,980,430

1974 to date ...............2,258,510,526

1973 to date ...............2,516,629,500

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 6,580,440

Week ago 7,975,555

Year ago 8,340,290

Jan 1 to date 401,895,754

1974 to date 318,131,739 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total lor week S2,99B,000

Week ago $3,617,000

Year ago $4,931,000

PWllPet 1,60 PifneyB .60 Polaroid 32 PorfGE 158 PPGInd 1,70 ProcfGam 2 PSvCol 1 20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 191 Puebloln 30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.80 Pullman wi Purifn Fash

OuakStO 72 Ouestor 12r

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SatewyStr 2

Ganne*' 60 Gen Dynam

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4, +

GaPac 80b

1237

*4 ;

42*.

44 - 1,

Gerber ' 05

151

19H

18 +

19. -1+

GettyOi 2e

141

191 ;

183 4

190H -4'

Gillette 1.5C

1205

26)

24'.-

26. -V)

Gioba Mar

144

13 I

13' * 's

GoodrF 1.12

X805

16+

17. -'

Goodyn 1 10

1320

19*.

19'. - :

Gouidln 1.20

*302

26' +

24.

26' *2 .

Grace 1.60

840

26'

24.

26. *1'.

Grant WT

294

3')

3') '*

GtA-iPac

281

12.

11*t

12H -1

GtWnFin 44

ri4j'

2-*

13. -

GrGiant 106

17H

17'*

17. - .

GreyhO ' 04

*711

14'.

13'+

13'+ - )

Grurrn- tC

15'*

15'

15 ) ^ *.

GuItOii 1 70

2005

21)

197*

21. -V)

GItS'Ut 1 12

531

13'.

11*+

12+ *1

GltWin n 60

12301

21.

18+

21' -2H

GlfW Ino wt

2876

4. - 7*

H -

MaiiiOfn 1,32

*77316IH

161)

167. -3H

Ftarrii 1.20

x158

22' +

25 -3H

HaneMk .

x69

18+

17H

18') -r.

HaciaM 37t

295

20' +

11'*

18. IH

Hercules eo

1*99

30.

30 ) * H

Heubln 1,10

646

40'.

3*' )

40'* - 4

HewitPK .30

1441

95'.

93 .

HoernW 72

242

13'*

13'/.

13') -

Hott Elctrn

*'. * H

HWtday 35

1039

11'*

10*+ - )

HO'lySog 3a

30'*

3H *1+

Homestk le

1366

43'*

39'* 3H

Honywtl 140

aim

27*

29+ -2'/+

HooseFin 1

1191

13+

13H * H

StJoMm 120 SfLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1 40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 180 SanPeln* 30 KhergPi M SCM Cp 50 SCOAInd 60 ScotPap 68 SeabCL 1 40 SearieG 52 Sears 1 60a SheiiO-i 2.60 She'-T 1 lOe SnerwW 7 20 S-g+alCo 90 SmgerCo 4C Sm 'r.k'ine 2 SonyCp 04e scar EG 1 48 SoCaiE 1 68 SouhCo 1 40 ScSRes 1 6l5

Sol Ry 2 12 Sperry R 76 Square Li SouibO 84

St Brand 2 21 StdOilCal 2 StoOilInd 2 SfO'lOh 1,36 StautCh 2 40 S'erDrug 70 StevensJ 80 StuWof 1.32 SunOii Ir Syttroo Don

x63

13.

-F ' /+

2396

46+

-t ' +

1553

55*+

-F17.

511

17'.+

16'*

16+

-F ' 4

6431

357

32' +

-FT- +

318

15+

157*

+ "e

367

297*

29'*

29'

-F 1.

1198

83' +

84)

* +

441

14.

13')

14'.

4 )

*617

15.

15'.

15')

4 ' 8

*120

4 "+

117

3' +

+ ' e

413

24.

23.

24.

4- '*

322

52*.

48.

50')

4 Ta

33.

2*+

4 ' +

_ 1

145

19H

18'a

19.

4 .

6' +

S'.

6' +

+ *8

917

43's

41.

42' B

7*+

7*.

7*+

215

5')

5' +

',+

937

52')

49' )

52*.

4 2*.

2546

18' +

16H

4 +

2')

2' a

4 ' 2

458

1914-,

18'

19')

133

12'.

IT )

12'

- ' +

*419

32.

30')

32**

4 2'.+

264

8' +

293

4 .

1161

54")

52.

54' +

4 T 2

644

20.

21.

4 '.+

554

23'.

22 +

22')

413

' +

146

15'.

4 1*.

1165

37'.

662

7' +

6' +

7' +

4 8

*1029

48' +

46.

47*.

-F

1 658

32.

30+

32' +

4l)

*29

23.

23'.

23.

- T.

1178

31'.

29')

31 +

+ 2

336

7')

r .

637

27.

25'.

26.

-41

638

28' +

+ T

1767

51.

49+

504

',+

175

11.

10H

IT.

' a

8':

4- '*

786

13'

14*8

4 ' )

x771

20'.

18a

18's

3180

15.

14*

' 0

2060

66 +

60 +

65' +

45'-

451

54.

4- .

28' 2

27.

28'/)

-FT+

39' +

37.

38' +

4- '

197

14+

4-T.

533

13'

-> +

488

47+

48*

5078

10.

10+

' a

7*8

15+

14')

15+

4-T*

2199

19'.

17' 2

18+

*1*

2175

12.

12'*

12.

-F H

xl33'

53' +

52.

xSOO

27')

24'*

26*

420

46')

1202

41'

39')

4T+1

-F +

238

18.

I7.

776

34' +

31)

4-lH

283

66 +

2601

29'.

29+

41V)

2825

46'.

44+

4SH

885

77.

72.

7*')

698

85.

4-*)

2046

17')

15+.

16+

345

16 <

16'*

41.

102

35'.

3$')

211

33*.

33')

4-Va

173

4-iif

Key To Symbols

I - Sales in full

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 lootnofes

a Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus slock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. e-- Declared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. IDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdis iribution dale cld Called xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx distribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vi- In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com paes.

The Market In Brief

New Tirk Stick Eickaite

friJiT 29

miiE

15,410,000

SNARES

^Uflchaneed 375

ISSUES

1RADE0

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NT SI iRfei

48.2S *0 30

S $ f Csep

wn 0 4$

Doe iones Ind

$35 34 5 $7 +T

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Slock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

AMEX Daily Ups And Downs

Name 1 Termc wtA I Caesar Wori

3 Eased Corp

4 Adams Drg

5 CamBm Inv

6 GItlMi wt wl

7 viReadg Co

8 MGIC lov

9 McGrw Hill

10 Gultoo Ind

11 Levifz Frnif IJ Rite Aid

13 CNA FinI

14 Servomat

15 Pan Am 1* Malv Shoe

17 Comput Sci

18 Martin Proc

19 PickwcK Int

20 Am Family

21 Gen Host

22 CCI Corp

23 Greyhnd wt

24 Taicotf Nat a Farah Mfg 26 interik Inc

H0U8LP 1.5* HomMir. 24

1129 20' 1J88 12 i

IV)

2C *1

12 4 .

iCmu 1.30 tOahoP 2.0* Ideal Basic I impiCpA X NA Cp 2 1C ItlBarR 2,48 2.40a

x270 14H 108 3*'*

131 14 -y H

* 2* - 4- H

14* 14* *1,

7H *' + '

Jja 34' 4- '

450 74** 71' 74 -2'

777 4t 41* 4-5^*

1*4

15'

34H

TampE 104 Tektronx 20 Teieoyn .32i Teteprmpt Telex Cp Teonco 1.76 TesoroP 40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgit 1.20 Tex Inst 1 -exPac Ld Textron 1 10 rioko 70 TtrittDg 40 TimeMir 50 Timkn 2 10a Togo Shipyd Iran* W Air Transam 5* iriCon Vise TRW in 1 20 wenCan 40

457 15* 117 35

24*

2137

253

1J01

925

5155

*07

77*

1140

433

147

20*

I4H

314

154 17 33 7H 13*7 7

927 +

219 It' 07 22 1*17 14'

25* 24M 1** 15 24* 23* 30' 2*' 31 30>

9**- *9 17'/. 17 23*. 21' 13' 12' 5* SH 1*' 15H 3ST 7

15 H 34' -+2H 19'

*v +- V 2'.

25*. + '

U' + *4

24 + * 30 -2H 30* + *5 ) ^4 17< + 23H -2 13' +1 $'-)

* *9

37 -1.

7* 4- '

7 + J

*' + '

II') - ' 21' 21. + * 12+ 14'. *1'

18'

Name

1 Copper Rge

2 Weibilt Cp

3 US RIty Inv

4 StatMut inv

5 ServCp Int

* Haieltine

7 Citzn SoRity

City Inv *yt

9 Am Fin Sys

10 Pargas pf

11 Uniona Inc

12 ZapataCp pt

13 CIT 5 SQptB

14 RapAm 3pt

15 Wheel P't Sfi 1* CNA La ptA 17 Hammond 1* Homestka

19 Justice Mtfl

20 LMI inv

71 JimWalt 5pf 22 UMET Tr 73 ASA Ltd

24 CombE pt A

25 LWy UMn

UPS

NEW YORK (APIThe following list

Last

Chg

Pet

shows the stocks that have gone up the

40.0

most and down the most

based on

5' +

T +

31.3

percent of change on the

American

12'*

2'*

28.8

Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.

263

Net and percentage changes are the

1'*

25 0

difference between yesterday's closing

25.0

price and today's last price.

2')

25.0

UPS

13')

24.1

Name Last Chg

Pet.

11.

2'.

23.0

1 FstVaMt wt 3-16 4 1-16

Up 50.0

22.6

2 Irvin Ind 4+ 4 1

Up 26.7

4'*

21.9

3 DeRose ind IH 4 14

Up 22.2

12+

20.0

4 Inflight Svc IH 4 ' +

Up 22.2

6'*

1 .

19.5

5 Alfermn Fd 13H 2'.

Up 18.3

9'+

19.4

DOWNS

4V.

17.9

Name Last Chg

Pet.

15.

17.8

1 Un Nat wt n 1-1

OH 33.3

17.6

2 Sec Mtg (nv 1 .1+

Off 20.0

21.

3 +

17.6

3 Conti Tel wt 9-16 V.

OH 18.2

12a

1'*

17.6

4 RET Inc Fd T* ',+

Off 18.2

T +

16.9

5 Servotron T. ' +

Off 18.2

11'+

16.9

16.7

16-7

Daily

3>)

7'/+

167

16.0

37+ -DOWNS

5'.

16.0

Over The Counter

Lest

23H

Chg 14H

Pet Ott 38 4 OH 18 2

Ups And Downs

15.1

NEW YORK(APJThe followlnfl list

'.+

13.3

shows the stocks that have gone up the

5'+

12 5

most and down the most

based on

)

11.8

percent of change on the

Over The

11,1

Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of

11.1

volume.

3'*

10,7

Net and percentage changas are the

27')

3.+

10 6

difference between yesterday's closing

10.5

bid price and today's last bid

price.

10,1

UPS

74V

9.7

Name Last Chg

Pet.

21H

2.+

1 laBeat wt 3'+ 4 ih

up 3.5

17')

8.1

2 va Intt MH 4 2H

Up 23.9

8.1

3 Microdt $H 4. 1

up 31.

8.6

4 Am Epi H 4 V

Up U.7

jr*

8.5

5 Lear Pet $V) 4 H

Up 15.1

Off

1.3

DOWNS

Off

1.3

Name Last Chg

Pet

Off

8.0

1 Morrsn 1 17H 4H

Off 31.1

Off

7.7

2 InOMfg R 2>+ ')

OH 18.3

3*H

Off

7.5

3 Wstn Dig IH '+

Off 12.5

Off

7.5

4 Decor m 2 '+

OH 11.1

>+.

Off

$ KDI 2 ' +

OH 11.1

RECORD PEAK Sale* of Wiiui-Dixie stores reached a record peak of $2,962,164,613 during the fiscal year ended June 28, an irx:reate of $434,151 ,(B7 or 17.2 per cent over the previous fiscal year, according to Bert Thomas, president Thomas, who said that higher earnings will also be shown when audited results are available, noted that the company expects final primary per share earnings to be between $2.65 and $2.70.

WiruvDixie reported that sales for the first period of its 1976 fiscal year, the four weeks ended July 26, totaled $241,213,378, up 16.9 per cent from $206,357,729 a year earlier.

TOPS$22 MILLION The Prudential Insurance Companys payment to policyholders and beneficiaries in the state amounted to over $22 million during the first half of 1975, it was announced by John D. Buchanan Jr., CLU, senior vice president of the companys 8<xith-central home office Buchanan said that Prudentials life insurance in-force in North Carolina was over $2.6 billion by the end of 1974.

NEW SHOPS OPENED Ted A. Minton, president of Flora & Fauna Ine, announced the opening of two new shops, located in South Square Durham, and Catawba Mall in Hickory.

The Greenville based firm specializes in indoor plants and supplies.

AGENT CITED Robert Cowdery, CLU, special agent with The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ca, is being cited, along with six other agents, for his sales record over a threemonth period (May 21 through Aug. 16), the company announced Cowdery placed second out of 37 agents in Eastern North Carolina and attended the Leaders Conference at Pinehurst this weekend

The agent is associated with the Billy L Hunt District Agency in Greenville and the Arthur S. DeBerry General Agency in Chapel HilL

JOINS REALTY FIRM Dees Whitley, owner of Whitley & Associates here, announced that Mavis Butts, Realtor, will be associated with his agency and will specialize in residential real estate.

Mrs. Butts, who has been in the real estate field for three years, is a graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, the Pilot Club of Greenville, Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, Women of the Moose, and has been active with the Boy Scouts.

BRANCH OFFICE Frank Little, president of the Production Credit Association, announced the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington now has a branch office in the PCA building and will serve all of Pitt County from the new facilities atlOO E. FirstStreet The Federal Land Bank, it was noted makes both short and long term loans with farm credit service to farmers and part-time farmers.

Mel Joyner is office manager here for the Land Bank.

NAMED MANAGER .

Virgil S. Clark has been named to the position of manager of the International Division of Carolina Sales Corpi of Greenville, according to an announcement by J.T. Little Jr., president Clark succeeds David Taylor who has gone into business for himself in Greenville

ATTENDED CONFERENCE Some 50 Realtors from North Carolina and South Carolina attended a conference on relocation recently in Raleigh, sponsored by All Points Relocation Service Attending the conference from Greenville were several agents of theD.G. Nichols Agency, local All Points representative.

The Nichols Agency is one of 425 real estate companies across North America and in 23 countries abroad which are members of the service, a referral organization designed to assist families who move each year.

COMPLEX SOLD Drucker and Falk, acting as broker, announced that it has sold Eastbrook Apartments in Greenville for$2.5 million to V. W. 'Thomas and HE. Lowery, representing a Greenville investment group.

The complex, adjacent to the U.S. 264-Bypass near Tenth Street, was developed by Drucker and Falk for Devonshire Investment Ca in 1971.

Drucker and Falk managed the complex, under a management agreement, for Devonshire since its opening. Management will now be provided by the purchasers, it was noted.

CASH DIVIDEND The Martin Marietta Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly cash dividend on the corporations common stock of 32 and one-half cents per share, payable on Sept 30 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Sept 8. >

The boards action, it was pointed out continues the quarterly rate that was established last November.

The firm has a facility near Fountaia

NEW POSITION

Thomas A. (Tom) Vann has been named executive vice president of Home Savings & Loan Association in Washington, it was announced by John Rodman, chairman of the board

Vann joined the organization in Washington in 1972 and was named treasurer in 1973.

A native of Rocky Mount Vann moved to Greenville where he graduated from Rose High School He attended Campbell College for two years and transferred to North Carolina State where he received a B.S. degree in agronomy. He later entered the School of Business at East Carolina University.

The new executive is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Vann of Greenville

RETIRED FROM CCC Marshall L. Starkey, who served as Greenville branch manager for Commercial Credit Corp., retired recently.

The company announced the ai^intment of Thomas W. Moye to the position of branch manager for the Greenville office Moye is married to the former Becky Paramore of Pitt County.

OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Eastern North Carolina section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers recently installed its officers for the 1975-76 year.

Officers arc Dr. RolinF. Barrett, assistant dean for research at North Carolina State University, chairman; George G. Hatch, project engineer with Carolina Power and Light Ca, vice chairman; Dr. Gale H. Buzzard, professor of Mechanical engineering at Duke University, secretary; and Robert A. Selnt>sky, staff cigineer with IBM, treasurer.

The eastern section of ASME has 386 members representing academic, industrial governmental and private areas of employment

OFFERING SERVICE J. Hugh Bazemore, vice president and Greenville city executive for Planters National Bank and TTust Ca, announced that PNB wUl be ammig the state financial institutions offering Social Security recipicits the opportunity to have checks automatically deposited to their checking or savings account The new service, be exfdained, was developed in cooperation with the U.S. Treasury Departmait and Social Security Administration and will begin Sept 2. By signing a sim{de form, recipioits authorize the Social Security Administration to send th^ moitthly chedts directly to the baidt for deposit PNB currently has 31 offices serving 20 North Carolina communities.

Mutual Funds

FW YORK (API

week

Ir investing

Bayrock Orwth

4.26

4.14

Companies giving the high, low and last

BeaconHillMf n

7.6

7.49

prices tor tne week with the

net r.nengn

Beacon Inv n

1.69

1.47

from me oravious week's

lest price

Berger Group:

All ouotattons, supplied by me National

Flemiftg Berg

7.04

6.74

Association ot Securities Dealers. Inc

100 Fund

6.71

6,47

reflect net asset

values, prices at which

101 Fund

7.00

4.67

securities could

have been sold

Berkshire Cep

6 36

6.20

Bondstock Cp

3.94

3.80

.......

...........

Bost Found Fd

8.30

8.24

High

LOW

Last Chg

BrwnFd Howell

3.02

2.17

AGE Fund

4.12

3.96

4 12 -V

Admiralty Grwt

3.45

3 3*

3 45

Admiralty Inc

3 21

3 1*

3,21 +

.07

Calvin Bullock:

Admiralty ms

6.32

6.32 -

Bollock Fund

11.16

10.7*

Advisers Fund

3.36

3 32

3 36 +

.02

Canadian Fnd

8.90

8.74

Aetna Fund

6.65

6.45

6 45 *

Dividend Shrs

2.81

2 73

Aetna Incom Shr

11 58

11.45

1158 -

Nation WideS

8.71

8.50

Atuture Fd n

7 66

7.18

7 *6

.40

NY venture

9 37

8.98

All Amer Fund

38 -F

.01

CO Fund

8 68

8 39

Allstate Stk Fd

8 89

8,55

8.89 "

.26

CG IncomeFd

7.70

7,61

Alpha Fund

9 32

8.91

9.32 +

CapitPresrv Fd

94 42

94.35

AmBirthrght Tr

10 22

10.02

10,22 t-

Century Shr Tr

8 82

8.56

AmEouity Fd

4 28

4 11

4.28 +

,15

Challenger inv

8.51

8.23

American Funds

Channing Funds:

Am Balance

6 67

6.53

6 63

.01

American

1.06

1.04

Amcap Fund

4 36

4 12

4,3* -1

Balance

8.27

8.07

Am Income

7,58

7.49

7.58 +

Bond

7.89

7.82

AmMutual Fd

7 70

7 46

7.70 f

.26

Equity Grth

5.96

5.72

Am Special

5.42

5.22

5.42 -F

.19

Fund ot Am

5.86

5.67

BondFd Am

1396

13 86

13.96 -F

Growth

3.86

3.75

Cap Fd Am

5 1

5.43

5.61 +

.14

Income

5.82

5.47

Growth Fd Am

3.98

3 78

3 98 -

Provident Fd

3.29

3.23

IncomeFd Am

12.70

12 44

12 70 -F

.31

Special

1.42

1.37

InvCoA

11 78

11 39

11.78 t

.35

Venture

7.87

7.21

NewPersp Fd

14.43

13.96

13 9*

.11

Charter Fd Inc

10.47

9.91

Stock Fd Am

6 22

6.04

6.22

.17

Chase Gr Bos:

WashMutI Inv

11 22

10.90

11.22 +

Fund

6.31

6.12

AmGrowth Fd

4.27

4.17

4.27 +

.10

Frontier Cap

3.75

3.56

Am InsSiInd

4 22

4.04

4.22 -F

,19

Sharehold

6.40

6.23

Am Investor n

4.42

4.17

4,42 +

.22

Special

5.08

4.86

Am Nat Growth

2.11

2.03

2.11 -F

.07

Chemical Fund

7.81

7.53

Anchor Group

CNA Mgemt Fds

Daily Income

1.00

Knickrbkr Fd

5.22

5.09

Growth Fund

6 20

5.97

6.20 t

.21

Knickrbkr Grf

5.42

5.14

Income

6.28

6.15

6.28 +

.14

Liberty Fund

3.79

3.68

Reserve

10.09

10.08

10-09 t

.01

TiAanhatfan Fd

2.61

2.52

Spectrum

4.15

3.93

4.15 +

.17

Schuster Fd

5.88

5.66

Fundm Invest

6.18

5.97

6.18 +

.21

Colonial:

Washing Nat

9.06

8.74

9.06 -F

Convertible

8.09

8.00

Audax Fund

6.80

642

6.80 +

.35

Equity

2.33

2.26

Axe Floughton

Fund

8.90

8.69

Fund A

4.24

4.17

4.24 +

.08

Grwth Shr

4.69

4.53

Fund B

6.48

6.38

6.48 -F

.10

Income

8.00

7.98

Stock Fund

5.51

5,39

5.51 -F

.10

Ventures

2.10

2.04

___

Columb Grth n

11.91

11.37

ComwthTr A8.B

.88

.85

0LC Growth Fd

8.88

8.64

8.88 -F

.18

ComwlthTr C

1.28

1.25

BabsonOav n

9.15

8.91

9 .15 -F

.21

Compass Grwth

4.88

4.73

Bayrock Fund

5.13

5.03

5.13 -F

.06

Compel Cop Fd

3.93

3.83

Composite BSiS

7.65

7.54

Composite Fd

7.33

7.07

Concord Fd n

8.11

7.98

Consolldot Inv

8.75

8.37

Constelln Gth n

5.10

4.88

ContMutlnv n

S.92

5.88

Weekly AMEX

CountryCap In

10.52

10.12

4.2* + 7.6* +

8.49 +

7.04 + J2 6.78 + ,3t 7 00 + +7 3* + .16 3.96 + ,5

n ....

3.02 + .1

>1 16 + .38 *90 + .17

2.81 8.71 9.37 8.68 7.70 94.42 8 82 8.51

104 . . . 8.07 - .13 7.82 - .07 5.96 + .21 S-84 + .21 3.78 .... 5.67 - .12 3.29 + .06 <3 + .05 7.87 + .59

31 + .15 3.75 + .16 40 + .17 S.08 + .17 7.81 + .21

5.22 + .13 5.42 + .26 3.79 + .12 2.1 + .0* 5.88 + .21

8.09 + .10 2.33 + .06 8.90 + .19 <9 + .14

8.00

2.10

11.91

.88

1.28

4.80

3.93

7.65

7.33

8.11

8.S8 +

5.10 + .20 5.90 + .07 10.52 + .34

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing (Jrice.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Verfipile

2'/*

-1-

54.5

2 FstVaMt wt

316

-FM6

50.0

3 Halco Prod

T/)

'/)

50.0

4 Blount Inc

3'/)

-1-

47.4

5 Imoco Gatw

6'*

1'/.

44.1

6 IrvIn Ind

4*/+

-t-

T/+

35.7

7 CMT In Inc

35.0

8 Franklin Rl

33.3

9 CoxCbl Com

12/+

30.8

10 Mego Inti

1'/.

30.6

11 Cablecom G

6'/i

T/)

30.0

12 Fabri Cnfrs

11/+

28.8

13 Warn C pt C

4'/1b

'/.

26,9

14 Mitchell ED

17'/

-f

3'/)

25.7

IS Alfermn Fd

13A

-F

25.0

16 Susqueha pf

25.0

17 Vintage Ent

1'/

25.0

18 Banner Ind

3V+

23.8

19 FDI Inc

'/)

23.5

20 Nexus Inds

'/)

23.5

21 Solitron

22.7

22 TotalPtI NA

6/+

1'/+

22.7

73 Schiller Ind

4/+

22.6

24 DeRose Ind

'/+

22.2

25 Elcor Chm

4'/.

22.2

26 Glover Inc

S'/)

22.2

27 Inflight Svc

22.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Un Nat wt n

1 16

ott

33.3

2 UnRIt Tr wt

1-16

Off

33.3

3 Aftil Cap wt

306

1 16

Oft

25.0

4 Conti Tel wt

9-16

3-16

Oft

2S.0

5 CIMtgGr wt

'/+

1 16

Off

20.0

6 Sec Mtg Inv

'/<

ott

20.0

7 Westb Fash

'/)

Oft

20.0

8 GIT Rif Mtg

Off

19.2

9 Nelly Don

Oft

18.8

DavidgeFund n 5.94 deVeght Muf n 28.42 Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeS/Cox n Orexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

5.61 5.94 + .29

27.57 28.42 + .81

9.27

8.90

3.99

3.69

13.63

8.46

9.02

8.57

3.77

3.53

13.24

8.19

9.27 + .27 8.90 + .29 3.99 + .20 3.69 + .19 13.63 + .3* 8.46 + .25

ESiE MutFd n ^agleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward; Bilance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts EnergyFd n

10.18

3.84

13.10

9.98

6.35

10.42

2.79

7.29

9.79

3.66

12.66

9.98 6.28

9.99

10.18 + .39 3.84 + .16 13.10 + .40

9.98 .....

.30 - .02 10.42 + .43

2.70

7.03

2.79 + .08 7.29 + .26

7.82

8.27

5.29

5.41

8.58

16.01

9.93

12.63

12.10

7.64 7.84 5.23 5.05 8.28

15.43

9.65 12.17 11.70

7.82 + .18

8.27 5.29 5.41 + .32 8.58 + .27 1.01 I- .65 9.93 + .27 12.63 + .41 12.10 + .38

(Continued on page B-9)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron Inc

I'/a

2'/+

American Furniture

Bankers Trust ot S.C,

16'/)

Bassett Furniture

1BH

19'/)

Bi-Lo

18'/+

19'/+

Blacks Inds.

1'/)

Branch Corp

14'/+

17'/+

Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8. Sims

5'/)

Burris Inds.

3'/)

CaprI Inc.

Capri Inc 8pct ot 88

Cannon Mills

13'/)

Carminei. Foods

1'/)

1'/

Carolina Cas. Ins.

2'/.

3'/+

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wise. Flo.

1') !

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank

24'/) I

Central Vermont

10'/+

lOH

Charter Bancshes Com.

Chatham Mfg.

8'/)

CSiS Corp. of S.C.

13'/+

14'/+ ,

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

13/+

14'/)

Colonial Lite Cl.B

7H ;

Comm Bk ot Caro

9/+

Conner Homes

1'/+

Context

Daniel Internet

16'/+

17 ,

DIamondhead Corp

4') 1

Durham Lite Ins.

Engraph inc.

7'/. 1

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

V/7

IH 1

FNB ot Catawba

14'/+

15'/+ ,

Food town Stores

33'/+ 34'/+ ,

Farmers New World

2 !

First Union Corp

IT) ,

Forsyth Bank 8. Trust

Franklin Lite Ins.

16H 1

Genl. Financial

4'/+

Guardian Corp.

4'/

Harrelson Rubber Co.

4'/)

5'/+

Heilig Meyers

4'/+

Henredon Furn,

14H

15'/)

Hickory Furn.

4V+

Investment Lite8.Trust

J.B. Ivey

6'/

Justin Inds.

10'/+

Kenan Transport

Lance, Inc.

20H

Lane Co.

Leggett 8, Platt

7'/+

Life Assur. of Caro

l'/

2'/+

Little Giant

2'/.

Little Mint

Lowe's Co.

AAack's Stores

3'/+

AAom 81 Pop's

1')

Multimedia

13V+

14'/+

NCNB Corp.

11H

N.C. Natural Gas

8'/

9'/+

Northwest Fin. Corp

7V+

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

4'*

4'/.

Occidental Life Ins

Phillips Foscue

2V+

3'/+

Piece Goods Shops

S')

Piedmont Aviation

4')

Piedmont REIT

3'/+

Public Svc of N.C.

9'/

Quality Mills

RMIC

5'/J

Rahall Comm.

61)

Raid-Provident Labs

2'/+

Rex Plastics

7'/i

8'/+

Ringaround Prod

Rival Mfg

18'/)

19'A

Salem Carpet

5'/+

Svc. Merchandise

10'/)

Shoneyt Big Boy

12'/

13H

Sonoco Products

18H

19H

SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

18V)

Spartan Food Systems

11'/)

13'/+

Super Dollar Stores

1'/

Synereon Corp.

r/k

Teierent Leasing

1'/*

Textiles Inc.

Thethlmer Bros.

12H

Transco Cos.

Triangle Brick

2'/

Unlfi Inc.

9')

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

14')

Va. tntarnatlonal

14V)

15V)"

Va. Natl. Bank

1SH

16H

B.B. Walkar ShoM

Washington Group

west Knitting Corp

1')

White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

4'/+

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Corp

ArnPetrof 2

31'/+

30H

Asamera .25

329

8'/+

BanstrCfl Lt

365

6'/+

Barnes Eng

BradRa 05e

192

20H

17')

20H

-F3'/+

Brascn A lb

138

12'/

11H

BrewerC .80

X64

20')

19H

'/+

Buttes G Oil

169

16'/

18H

-FIH

CaChbA 25e

156 4

1-16 3

15 16

-1

Certron Cp

11 16

11-1*1

Champ Horn

803

3/+

3'/)

-f

Cinerama

1')

Con Oil Gas

157

7'/+

7')

-F

CrutcR 55e

237

7')

6'/+

-F

DillardSt .40

13H

Dixilyn Cor

131

8')

8'/+

Dynlcfn 05e

2/<

Earth Res 1

230

13'/)

12H

13'/+

Espey Mtg

EssexCh .20

7'/+

6'/

7'/+

-F

Falcons .40

239

29H

25H

28H

-F2H

Fed Resrces

230

3')

Fly Dia Oil

216

16'/

15')

16H

Frontier Air

4')

4'/+

Gearhart .40

354

34'/+

30')

34'/+

-F3H

Gen ReSrcs

'/.

13-16

Giant Y .40a

217

8'/)

(xoldtield Cp

229

1'/+

1')

Gt Basin Pet

163

3')

2')

'')

HormeIG .92

15H

HousfOil .60

515

24'/+

21')

23H

-F2')

HuskyO .50

18'/)

17'/

18')

ImpOil A .80

x242

25'/)

24'/+

25')

-FI')

Instrum Sys

1'/+

1')

InDiv A .90p

171

10*/+

10H

Jamswy .lit

3')

-F

JetronIc Ind

Juniper Pet

140

3')

-F

Kaisrind .26

214

8')

KanebSv .90

134

25'/

21H

24H

+2H

Kin Ark Crp

1')

LafyRad .26

6'/+

'/+

LaMaur .20

4')

4'/+

Lee Entr .52

X69

16'/+

17')

18'/+

-F

LoewThe wt

332

-F

LTVCorp wt

241

1/+

Marlnduq B

136

1/+

1')

Marshal Ind

5')

-F

'/+

McCull Oil

830

4')

3')

4')

-F

Medenco .12

5'/)

5')

-F

'/)

MichSug la

15'/+

14H

14')

Milgo Elect

49B

17'/

-F

Newldria M

11 16

Newpark Rs

128

3')

2')

-F

'/+

N Proc 3Se

214

8')

7'/

-F

NorCdn Oils

4H-F3

Ormand Ind

1'/+

Ozark Air

2*/+

2')

Pan Ocean O

546

10H

9')

9'/

'/+

Permaner

-F

Phoenix Sfl

146

3')

Rath Pack

3'/+

ReschCfl .08

1054

18')

14')

17H

-F2'/+

ResrtslntI A

2')

-F

'/+

Ryan Ho ,20

780

19')

18'/+

18')

-F

-Sambos ,10e

643

18'/+

16')

17H

-F

Scurry Rain

14H

14')

'/+

SheltRes .06

126

3/+

3')

-F

Synfex .40

2658

29')

31')

-F

TerraC 40e

315

11H

10H

11H

-F

Tesoro Pt wt

319

6')

5')

6'/+

-F

Tuftco .lOe

'/+

1 In Brand wt

139

US Filfr .20

1192

12'/+

10H

Vail In 3.40e

189

14H

15H

-FIH

Valspar ,24

3')

'/+

Vikoa Inc

1')

Westats PtI

417

-F

WilshrO 05r

5')

S'/+

-F

WyleLab .24

'/+

Xonics Inc

123

16'/)

-F

Zimmr Horn

3')

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement counts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

JF Tax Shelterad Annuitias

Pension and Profit-Shar Plans

CALL 7S2-2W3

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

$3950

Sine* 1921 320 Evins St. PhoiwTSt-nM

Mutual Funds

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle, N.C.Sunday, AugnttSl, IfTJM

(Continued from page B-8)

Fairfield Fund 7.57

Farm Bur Mut 7,42

Federated Funds:

Am Ueaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvaSnr Sec Dally Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth income Stock Fund FIrstMultitnd n Forty Four Wall Found (Jrowth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FrankinU Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund

GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n

i.oa

17.21

14.02

7.24

7.20

7.90

14.S4

15.45

7.91 7.M

7.9t^ 7.47 9.94 9.47

4.93 1.00 7.14

10.94

7.38

13.34

8.77 3.41

18.88

3.94 3.59

4.12 10.55

4.48

4.11

7.11 4.54

7.28

10.12 3.50

4.43 10.31

8.01

8.28 7.27

5.80

5.31

3.70 1.40

9.31 5.05 3.04

8.77

7.70

7.72

4.24

9.44

7.47

-G

25.03

4.95

15.74

22.73

-H

4.80 1.00 4.78

10.55

4.94 13.00

8.45 3.50

17.94

3.72

3.49 5.94

10.27

4.17

5.85 7.07 4.33

7.27 9.21

3.47

4.30

10.07

7.83

7.86 7.00

5.48 5.11 3.40 1.58

9.28

4.81 2.93

8.50 7.42

7.45 4.09

9.28

7.17

24.14

6.74

15.11

22.04

7.57 + 7.42 +

8.02 + 17.08 + 15.92 +

7.91 + 7.98 +

9.94 + 4,93 + 1.00 , 7.14 +

10.94 + 7.38 +

13.34 + 8.77 + 3.61 + 18,88 +

3.96 + .22 3.59 + .10

6.12

10.55

4.48 + .26 6.11 + ,21 7.11 + .03 4.56 + .24

7.28 .....

10.12 + .71

3.48 + .04

4.43 + .17 10.31 + .33 7.95 + .14

8.28 + .38 7.27 + .32

5.80

5.31 3.70 1.60

9.31

4.81 .27 3.04 + .08 8.77 + .20 7.70 + .22

.26

.13

.14

.02

.03

7.72 + .23 6.26 + .15 9.62 +' .32 7.47 + .35

25.03 + .79 6.95 + .23 15.76 + .55 22.73 + .49

3.41

5.24

6.49

8.74

8.05

6.80

1.04

14.70

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllUever n Harvest Fund Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Best Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

3.74

5.54

4.70

9.32

6.44

9.16,

1.09

15.08

4.55

3.71

11.85

3.20

7.31 4.25 5.35

2.47 7.45

15.23

7.02

4.47 1.70

9.31

7.54

4.55

3.74 + .12 5.54 + .24 4.70 + .21 9.32 + .61 8.44 + ,52 9.14 + .28 unavailable

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2

5.39

4.72

4.33

7.94

2.87

14.29 6.54 5.99

5.14 20.86

5.79

8.28

15.14

17.86

5.64

7.37

18.85

3.66

16.71

17.29

4.51

3.71

11.81

3.19

7.06

6.00

5.27

2.38

7.59 14.52

6.74

6.31 1.70 9.04

7.38

4.32

5.26

4.45

4.11

7.77

2.76

15.73 8.42

5.77 4.94

20.74

5.59

1.09

15.08

4.54

.01

7.99

14.09

17.59

5.43

7.14

18.13

3.47

16.63

17.22

3.71 .01

11.83 .....

3.19 .....

7.31 + .23

6.25 + .23 5.35 + .11

2.47 + .08 7.65 + .06

14.52 .81 7.02 + .25

6.47 + .29 1.70 .....

9.31 + .26

7.54 + .21

4.55 + .20

5.26 .11

4.72 + .25 4.33 + .19 7.94 + .15 2.87 + .08

14.29 + .53 8.42 .10 5.99 + .19 5.14 + .20

20.84 + .04 5.79 + .17

8.28 + .25 15.14 +1.06

17.86 + .28 5.64 + .19 7.37 + 18.85 +

.25

.65

3.66 + .18 16.71 + .07 17.29 + .07

DiscBd B4

7.33

7.28

7.33 + .06

IncomFd K1

6.50

6.41

6.50 + .11

Growth Fd K2

4.89

4.69

4.89 + .18

HIGrCom SI

16.87

16.47

16.87 + .42

IncomStk S2

8.18

7.90

8.18 + .28

Grovyfh S-3

7.07

6.72

7.07 + .35

LoPrCom S4

2.91

2.72

2.91 + .16

Polaris

2.99

2.84

2.99 + .14

Landmark Gth

6.50

6.26

6.50 + .23

lD EdIeCap Fd

12.60

12,27

12.60 + .27

LD Edie RdyAs

1.00

1.00 .....

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

12.98

12.61

12.98 + .51

Lexingtn Grth

5.91

5.56

5.91 + .33

Lexing Incom

10.02

9.93

10.02 + .10

Lexingtn Rsh

12.78

12.31

12.78 + .46

Life Ins Inv

5.22

5.08

5.22 + .12

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln Capltl

5.39

5.16

5.39 + .20

Select Am n

6.16

5.96

6.16 + .15

Select Opp n

8.64

8.08

8.64 + .61

Select Spec n

12.55

12.02

12,55 + .45

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

9.47

9.13

9.47 + .23

Mutual n

12.10

11.80

12.10 + .24

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

6.84

6.63

6.84 + .21

Am Bus Shr

2.80

2.75

2.80 + .07

Bond Deb

9.29

9,18

9.29 + .10

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

9.23

9.05

9.20 + .12

Income

8.36

8.30

8.36 + .06

US Govt Sec

9.78

9.70

9.78 + .09

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

6.53

6.42

6.53 + .10

Independ Fd

6.65

6.38

6.65 + .26

Mass Fd

9.41

9.23

9.41 + .18

AAass FInancl:

MIT

9.67

9.33

9,67 + .29

MIG

9.03

8.69

9.03 + .24

MID

11.81

11.59

11.81 + .22

MFD

10.76

10.28

10.76 + .40

MCD

11.03

10.32

11.03 + .63

MFB

14.51

14.42

14.51 + .10

Mates Invst n

1.36

1.34

1,36 + .01

Mathers Fnd n

9.37

8.77

9.37 + .56

Mid Amer

4.42

4.25

4.42 + .23

MoneyMkMgt n

1.00

1.00 .....

MONY Fund

8.87

8.51

8.87 + .31

MSB Fund

12.93

12.38

12.93 + .53

Mutual Benefit

8.10

7.91

8.10 + .14

MIF Fund

7.22

7.02

7.22 + .19

MIF Growth

3.23

3.13

3.23 + .07

Mutual of Omaha:

America

11.27

11.16

11 27 + .12

Growth

3.98

3.86

3.98 + .13

Income

7.77

7.65

7.77 + .14

Mutual Shrs n

19.99

19.41

19.99 + .39

Mutual Trust n

1.70

1.69

1.70 + .01

NEA Mutual

7.45

7.26

7.45 + .18

Natl Indust n

8.71

8.38

8.71 + .33

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

7.60

7.40

7.60 + .22

Bond

4.10

4.08

4.10 + .02

Dividend

3.17

3.09

3.17 + .10

Growth

4.98

4.83

4.98 + .12

Preferred

5.37

5.24

5.37 + .11

Income

4.38

4.33

4.33 + .02

Stock

6.43

6.23

6.43 + .22

NE Life Fund:

Equity

13.94

13.45

13.94 + .45

Growth

7.83

7.58

7.83 + .16

Income

13.10

13.04

13.10 + .09

Side

12.73

12.32

12.73 + .30

NeuwirfhFd n

7.46

7.25

7.46 + .23

New World Fd

10.08

9.78

10.08 + .26

Newton Fund

10.25

9.87

10.25 + .35

NicholasFdin n

11.73

11.11

11.73 + .58

Noreast inv n

13.37

13.08

13.08 .26

Omega Fund

7.37

6.94

7.37 + .42

One William n

13.30

12.90

13.30 + .32

Oppenhelmer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd

5.82

5.58

5.82 + .21

Oppen Incom

7.07

6.94

7.07 + .14

Oppen Monet

1.00

1.00 .....

AIM

8.00

7.59

8.00 + .38

Time

5.22

4.83

5.22 + .37

Over Count Sec

9.85

9.79

9.85 + .08

- P

Paramt Mutual

6.49

6.33

6.49 + .19

Partners Fd n

7.19

7.04

7.19 + .15

Paul Revere

5.06

4.93

5.06 + .17

Penn Square n

6.76

6.S0

6.76 + .24

Penn Mutual n 3

Phila Fund I

PhoenlxCap Fd 1

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form 1!

Pilgrim Fd (

Magna Cap n 3

AAagna Incom 3

Pine Street n 1

Pioneer Fund:

Fund 11

II 1

Planned Invest 1

PllgrowthTnd '

Plitrend Fnd i

Price Funds: Growth Fd n '

Income n '

New Era n li

New Horlin n Pro Fund n Provider Grth i

PrudentSys Inv I

Putnam Funds: Convert '

Eqult I

George 1

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Vista I

Voyage '

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest 1

Special n 1

Balanced n 1

Common St n ManageRes n 1

Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund 1

Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation 1 Income 1

Invest Shrmn Dean n i SIgma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmfhBarEqt n SmthBarl8iG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8iP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n SfatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Con TemplnvFd n Transom Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds:

11.97

18.87

12.58

7.83

10.00

4.27

12.14

19.50

12.85

8.08

2.41 + .07 .95 + .01 1.06 + .04

15.81

6.99

10.94

Accumultiv

5.53

5.35

5.53

.15

Bond

6.56

6.49

6.56

.06

Cent Growth

8.03

7.80

8.03

.18

Cont Income

7,85

7.69

7.85

.17

Income

9.68

9.37

9.68

.41

Science

5.45

5.23

5.45

.18

Vanguard

4.59

4.37

4.59

.19

UnltSvcsFd n

3.73

3.49

3 49

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.27

5.04

5.27

.26

Income

4.13

3.99

4.13

.16

Levrged Grth

5.96

5.59

5.96

.34

Sped Sit

2.90

2.73

2.90

.20

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5.99

5.85

5.99

.13

Common

5.61

5.50

5.59

.09

Special

6.01

5.74

6.01

.28

Vanderbilt Grth

3.35

3.25

3.35

.11

Vanderbit Incm

2.57

2.50

2.57

.08

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Gulton Ind

4+4

18.8

2 Talcott Nat

3'/i

.'2

16.7

3 MGIC Inv

13'/5

144,

14.9

4 Pan Am

4'4|

'/2

13.8

5 Menasco

l+S

12.9

6 CNA Larwn

1'/k

12.5

7 Culligan

8'/4

11.9

8 AmFinSy pf

11.1

9 Colwell Mtg

2'/j

'/4

11.1

10 Gen Host

11'/4

1'-

11.1

11 Mobil Home

3+4

11.1

12 viReadg Co

V/7

'/4

11.1

13 VSI Corp

13"

11.0

14 Microwave

16+

10.7

15 HospCp Am

19H

10.6

16 Greyhnd wl

'/4

10,5

17 Hemisp Cap

10.0

18 Gen Cinema

18'k

9.8

19 TransW Air

9.8

20 Plan Resrch

4'/

9.7

21 Litton ptcpf

9.6

22 CTS Corp

lS'4i

9 5

23 Gen Develp

4+S

9.4

24 Fst Chart

11+1

9.3

25 Coldwl Bnkr

10+1

9.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Avco Cp wl

Oft

11.1

2 Pargas pf

27'/a

3>/4

Off

10.6

3 Wetbllt Cp

1'/%

Off

10.0

4 Grant WT

3'^

Off

9.7

5 Oirysler wt

1.4,

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9 1

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 ^.M. On Sundays.

ADDITION UNDERWAY Hardees Food Systems Inc. announced that construction is underway on a three-(]uarter million dollar addition to its Fast Food Merchandisers storage and processing plant in Rocky Mount.

'The new 14,500 square foot building will bring Hardees total storage capacity for frozen products to over four million pounds, the firm announced.

New Life For Plan To Phase Out Oil Controls

FIRST SHIPMENT John Duncan, vice president of Southern Railway System, was in North Carolina recently to meet the first shipment of agricultural limestone shifted in new, specially built hoppe^ bottom Southern rail cars.

Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham said that the new cars also carry a new, lower freight rate for lime and will result in the material being available in the state at a lower rate.

The first shipment was consigned to Morgan-Carolina Corp. in Farmville

By JOSH FITZHUGH AP Business Writer

NEW YORK {AP) A plan to gradually phase out price controls on the oil industry got new life this past week.

President Ford agreed to stay a veto of a bill extending price controls for six months on the assurances of Democratic leaders that they would push Congress to adopt a phased end of oil price controls.

With present controls expiring Sunday, Fords promised veto seemed likely to lead to an immediate end to price regulations on oil, though Congress could have overriden the veto.

The administration had estimated that immediate decontrol would increase gasoline prices initially 3,^ cents a galloa Forces for immediate decontrol were fractured early in the week by unexpected division within the oil industry itself.

BNC PROMOTION Bank of North Carolina president James G. Lindley announced the promotion of Thomas S. Ryon Jr. to controller of the statewide banking system.

Ryon, a Farmville native, joined the bank in 1973 as assistant controller, working in Jacksonville He moved to Raleigh last fall when the bank established its administrative offices in the North Hills Office Center.

A graduate of East Carolina University, the controller is married to the former Milly Fitzgerald of Farmville and they have two children.

Shrimp Catches Down

WILL STEP DOWN Charles K. Dunn, chairman and chief executive officer of Guardian Corp. of Rocky Mount, announced that he will step down as chief executive officer on Sept 30, 1976, the end of Guardians next fiscal year.

In making the announcement, Dunn said that after Sept 30, 1976, he will remain employed as chairman until Sept 30,1980, but at reduced compensation.

MANAGER NAMED Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Charles J. Schwidde to the position of manager in the newly created Management Information Systems Department.

The department will be responsible for data processing operations, programming, statistical control, order processing and cost accounting.

Schwidde joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1972 as a staff accountant in the Accounting Department

ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER Burroughs Wellcome Co. has named Stephen B. Corman to the position of assistant to the comptroller and will be responsible for the payroll, cashier, accounts receivable, collections, credit financial analysis, cash and tax management functions.

Corman is a 1965 graduate of Indiana University and is also a C.P.A. He was formerly the treasurer for Cooper, U.S.A. Inc

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP)-'Though shrimp prices are significantly higher this year. North Carolina fishermen are still have troubles making ends meet because shrimp catches are down by as much as 50 per cent in some areas, according to inudstry spokesmea

Its been the poorest shrimp season weve had in 10 years, I guess, said Clayton Fulcher, operator of a seafood business at Atlantic.

Most dealers this week were paying $2.80 to $2.85 per pound for shrimp, up by as much as $1.50 over last years prices. But covering higher operating expenses remains a problem.

Its a good price, but the catches are too small to make anything, said Vandemere shrimp buyer Earl Holten.

Ken Harris, a statistician for the National Marine Fisheries Service, said the total harvest could be half of last years. Though final figures have not been compiled, he said the summer harvest was expected to be poor.

He said 764,415 pounds of shrimp were caught in July,

Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd 16.43 I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd WestmIn Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

W-X-Y-Z

Wall SI Growth 5.38 5,24

Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

Dally Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume for Friday.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's last price.

compared with 890,905 for July, 1974.

Last year, 5.3 million pounds of shrimp were caught The two years before that had catches of 3.2 million and 3.6 million, respectively.

An abundance of shrimp is expected for the fall, officials said.

Arabs Buy Boston Property

BOSTON (AP) A group of unidentified Kuwaiti investors represented by a Connecticut realtor got the deed to 17 parcels of downtown Boston property on Friday for $22.5 million.

The Kuwaitis, represented by William R Kent of Greenwich, Conn., were reportedly ready to spend another $5 million to upgrade the buildings.

Lawyers for Robert G. Gordon of Maurice Gordon Realty passed papers to the buyers.

The Kuwaitis have already purchased Kiawah Island off the South Carolina coast to develop a luxury resort. A delegation of Kuwaitis was also in Mississippi this week looking at potential investments.

highlighted by Mobil Oil Corp.s call for a gradual phaseout Mobils position, denounced by some other major oil companies, was in line with some smaller independent firms which fear that decontrol will raise their costs and hurt the economic recovery now underway.

Ironically it was a gradual (^aseout of controls that both the industry and President Ford had originally sought Fears of decontrols economic impact placed as high as $30 billion a year by some economists, was diminished somewhat by the governments latest trade report and index of leading economic indicators.

For the sixth consecutive month, and despite a rise in oil imports, the country posted a trade surplus. The July figure of $977 million, though nearly half the previous months surplus, brought the 1975 surplus to $6.41 billion, a big gain over the $614 million deficit of a year ago.

And for the fifth consecutive month, the governments leading indicators were positive, with Julys index up 1.7 per cent from June. A rising index generally signals better times ahead.

Comments by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns that the Fed would consider moves to ease long-term

intorest rates pushed interest rates down and stock prices up on Wall Street Meanwhile New York City continued on the road to default The big city banks rejected a state plan, which would have coupled greater state supe^ \dsion of the financially ailing metropolis with new aid from the banks. At weeks end city, state and business officials were huddling in closed sessions trying to find a solution, but governor Hugh Carey termed the situation grave.

Without new aid, the city will not have the cash necessary to meet expenses beginning the end of the coming wedc. On Sept 5 New York must meet a $104 million payroll and on Sept 15 a $433 million note issue which falls due

Notico

To AM Civic

& Roligiout Groups

We are now buying

old

newspapers. Sorry,

magazines.

Kinston Recycling

Company

Griffon, N.C.

524-4584

Turn on paved road across

from Contontnaa Ruritan

Ciub.

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

756-3862

423 Greenville Blvd. GrecnvUlc, N. C.

NATIONALIZED OIL WELLSThese oil wells on Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela, owned by an Exxon subsidiary, are among the properities foreign companies must turn over to the Ven-

zuelan government by Dec 31 under a bill signed by Carlos Andres Perez, the Venezuelan president (AP Wirephoto)

In three days the sun delivers to earth as much heat and light as would be produced by burning all the worlds coal and oil reserves and all the wood of the forests.

Cape Fear Corporation Money Woes Intensified

6 ServCp Int

7 LMI Inv

8 Homestke

9 RepMtg In

10 UMET Tr

11 Katy Ind

12 Hazeltlne

13 Ipco Hospif

14 Librty Ln pf

15 UnPark Min

16 Litton Ind

17 Citzns Mtg

18 Divers Ind

19 Relian Grp

20 US RIty Inv

21 Beldg Hem

22 Benguet B

23 City Stores

24 Elixir Ind

25 ASA Ltd

5'.4

39'

I'/j

1'/3

3'3

3^4

3+4

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7+e

6'/

2'-

2'.

4'/4

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'8 Off

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8.7

8.3

7.9

7.7

6.7

6.3

6.3 6.0

5.9

5.8

5.6

5.6 5.5

RALEIGH (AP)The financial troubles of Carolina Cape Fear Corp., which set out to de velop a plush resort on Bald Head Island have intensified.

This came Friday when it was learned two major backers of Carolina Cape Fear have filed notices of foreclosure against the company, claiming it owes them nearly $7 millioa In complaints filed in Bruck-wick County Superior Court in Southport earlier this wedt. Builders Investment Group Inc.

of Valley Forge, Pamajor backer of the developmentsaid Carolina Cape Fear owes it $6.3 millioa And Waccamaw Bank and Trust Ca of Whiteville said the developer owes it over $641,000.

Two other major investors, savings and loan associations in Greensboro and Charlotte, have not yet given notice about whether they, too, intend to foreclose on the troubled company.

DRY

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED FOR* 1.50

Otter Good Thru Sept, 4th

CLEANIN

llBlversltjf OieB Mon, thri fri. Mr. Clian Open Men. thri Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE I

RINO VOUK OLDHANOIRS

NO I IMI T

1/q Mr. Clean I/3

/ O DNIVE IN / V

I 1 ANF RS 1 .1 M Kilt on Av

1/3 University Vq

/ w ON HOUR / W

OFF CLFANFRS QFF

(orntr if 1th K (,i>,no M

Time and our interest

work

together

SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

Minimum Deposit $1,000.00 Term 6 Years*

Rate

Term

Minimum Deposit

EffoctivoYiold

5^'4%

90 (jays

$ 500

5.91 %

6'?%

1 year

51000

6.71%

64 %

2Vj years

$1000

6.96%

7V2%

4 years

$1000

7.78%

7^4%

6 years

$1000

8.05%

A great wok to get ycAX^^Oallara

Carolina^.

mgs

1301'Millbrook Road ' Raletgh, .C. 27609 TEL. 919-872-1234 / At Quail Corners

A lubstantial intaratt panalty it raquirad for early withdrawal.

B-l#The Dally Rflwtor, <irri>n%llle, N < Sunday. Aa|iuit3l. l*7r.Seaport Preserves Early America's Marine Past

MYSTIC SEAPORT>-This scene is Uving history, a view of the harbor at Mystic Seaport, a 10-acre

maritime museum dedicated to preserving Americas maritime heritage. (UPI Photo)

Former 'Resort Of One Hundred Millionaires' is Going Public

By J. PAUL WYATT JEKYLL ISLAND, Ga, (UPI) Author Cleveland Amory once described this smallest of the six Golden Isles of Georgia as the resort of the one hundred millionaires.

The millionaires have long gone, but 15 of their cottages, the Jekyll Island Club House and Faith Chapel, where they worshipped, still stand. Four of these buildings are open to the public.

The Jekyll Island Authority, which now administers the island for the state of Georgia, plans to convert millionaires village" into a Williamsburg of the Edwardian Era.

A number of the buildings were torn down; others were destroyed by fire, said Bill Workman, the Authoritys promotion director. Once the millionaires moved out, the village was unattended and went to hel|.

A group of industrial tycoons purchased the lO-mile-long island in 1886 from the Du Bignon family for $125,000. It met their requirements of a mild, semi-tropical climate, natural beauty, good water, isolation and reasonable, if not commuting, distance from Wall Street.

Until 1954 when the present causeway and bridge were opened, no one could reach the island except by boat or an occasional beach landing by plane. The sense of isolation is still there.

The millionaires Vincent Astor, Joseph Pulitzer, J. Pierpont Morgan, Cyrus McCormick. Marshall Field, William Vanderbilt. William Rockefeller, Walter Jennings, Pierre Lorillard and otherscame in

their yachts.

In Tallu Fishs pamphlet, Once Upon an Island, Morgans arrival aboard his Cor--sair is described:

When the Corsair was sighted, a fawning flotilla of small craft set out from shore.

On the Club House lawn a cannon was discharged to announce the arrival. Club House attendants, in blue and gold uniforms and gleaming white gloves, stood at attention as the great mogul stepped ashore.

The gingerbread Club House with its 125 rooms was the center of club activities.

There in the spacious dining room 10-course dinners were served to club members who usually dined together every evening during the January-to-Easter season.

A chef and full staff, brought from Delmonicos in New York, served the three-hour banquets. Following dinner the men would adjourn to an inner sanctum for games, smoking and brandy.

ECU Student Presents Paper

KALAMAZOO, Mich.Lynn L. Mineo of East Carolina University participated in a student paper session during the annual meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, at Western Michigan University recently.

The ECU student was one of 13 students from institutions of higher education who presented papers during the meeting. Her paper was entitled Sequential Convergence.

The C:iub House, which dominates all other buildings, boasts a comfortable lounge, a card room, smoking room and music room as well as a sun parlor and tea room.

Guests, or strangers as they were called in the Club register (including President William McKinley in 1899) paid a flat 20 per cent more than members at the Club House. The laws of the club also dictated no guests may stay over two weeks.

Compared with more ostentatious retreats at Newport, Tuxedo Park, Nahant and Bar Harbor, Jekyll Island cpttages leaned towards simplicity. None was supposed to overshadow the architecture of the Club House.

Plumbing magnate Richard Crane was censured when he broke this rule of quiet elegance and built himself a 22-bath Spanish-style mansion.

The Rockefeller Cottage is one of the buildings now open to the public.

Velvety crimson carpeting extends to every room. Carved teak, ebony, mahogany and laminated rosewood furniture fill the rooms. A stained-glass Tiffany window lights the stairwell. And wicker, reed and bamboo chairs and chaise longues grace the verandah.

Workman said the island now has nine motels, 250 camping sites, a new 8,000-capacity convention center and plans a new marina for modern-day boaters.

The tourist outlook is excellent, Workman said. Were looking for a very promising season. About 4 million visitors a year now tramp through what was once

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

general revenue sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments your government must publish

THIS REPORT advising YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1 1974 THRU JUNE 30 1975 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING. WASHINGTON. D C 20226

ACTUAL EXPENDITURES

(A) CATEGORIES

IBI CAPITAL

1 PUBLIC SAFFTY

2 ENVIRONMSNTAL PROTECTION

$ 159,557

S 60,433

3 public transportation

4 health

s 3.289

s recreation

6 UBRARIES

7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR

8 financial administration

9 MULTIPURPOSE and

general govt

$361,958

S 26,222

10 education

1 social development

2 HOUSING 6 community development

economic

development

4 other !Sperty)

S 64.056

(Cl OPERATING / MAINTENANCE

s 171,664

F 128.695

S 3,902

5 totals

$675,515

$ 304,261

nondiscrimination requirements have been met

(E) CERTIFICATION I certify thei I am the Chief Executive Officer and with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure '^uirement JSectiontJ03). or the maupmg funds prohitxuon (Section .104) of theSf t - Y A r ' ~

8/20/75

bate

THE GOVERNMENT ,-c-r-c-K . r . i r- - r-r

_OF ureehville: l.ity

has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling

during the period from July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 1975

ACCOUNT NO

GREtrivILLE CITY c i Tv riRrinGCR

GRCEnSrlLLE ff C

419

416

278-34

iumd.Muumj.judi.uM,u.udL.,

ifgnai _S_ijiWggt

Maygx

Name and Title

' (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction D)

1 Ba ance as of June 30 1974 j

2 Revenue Sharing Funds

Received from July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 1975 J

3 Interest Received

or Credited (July 1 1974 thru June 30. 1975)

4 Funds Released from Obligations

5 Sum of lines 1.2.3 4

6 Funds Returned toORS

7 Total Funds Available

8 Total Amount Expended (Sum of line 15 column B end column C)

9 Balance as of June 30 1975

620,674

"67. 419

49,945

1.438.038

1x438.038

979.776

458.262

(F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT City Manager* S

Office, City Hall, Greenville, N. C. 27834

B> IJLIJAN OXONNKI-L

MYSTK SEAPORT. Conn UPI) - When a long sleek racing Whitehall glides through the waters of the Mystic River this fall, its reflection will mirror another boat in another time.

It also reflects Mystic Seaports dedication to preserving Americas maritime heritage.

The Whitehall of today is the General Lafayette, a reproduction of the American Star that in 1824 beat the British boat Dart in a race in New York harbor. Later she was carried through the streets of the city in wild celebration.

A year later when Lafayette, French hero of the American Revolution, visited the United States for the last time, the American Star was given to him by a grateful nation.

Lafayette took the boat home

to France, where it remains to this day in a chateau outside Paris, the oldest surviving American small boat None of the original whitehalls (the name comes from New Yorks Whitehall Street, where travelers used to go to take a boat out to their ships anchored in the harbor I survives in this country.

Id 1972. J. Ravell Carr, curator of Mystic Seaport, and John Gardner, national authority on small boats and assistant curator for Small Craft Studies at Mystic, visited Lafayettes Chateau de La Grange, took the American Stars measurements, and later Gardner and the staff at Mystic Seaport built the reproduction.

Mystic Seaport is a 40-acre outdoor maritime museum on the east bank of the Mystic

Kansas City Plays As An Old Cowtown

the millionaires exclusive property.

In 1947 the club sold the semiabandoned island to the state of Georgia for the auction price of $650,000, but Jekylls demise really was signaled in 1942 when a German torpedo sank a tanker in nearby St. Simons Sound, forcing the islands evacuation. The young rich had already become bored with Jekylls quiet living and started frequenting livelier spas such as Palm Beach.

Henry J. Fisher and J.P. Morgan, the younger, closed the club for the last time that year and Fisher was said to have mourned: It was not only the end of an era. It was the end of a way of life.

Peak Month

Several records in electrical consumption were set during the August billing month, Greenville Utilities Commission director Charles Horne said this morning.

Horne said the peak demand for the month (through last Tuesday) was 110.4 megawatts, recorded on August 4. This is the highest peak ever recorded by GUC, Horne said. Last summer's peak was 98.1 megawatts.

GUC customers also had the highest usage in kilowatt hours (kwh) during August ever recorded, according to Horne. Some 50.4 million kwh were used in August, compared with an average of around 40 million kwh per month, Horne said.

Horne said the GUC bill from Vepco for August is around $1.2 million.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) As old-fashioned cowtowns go, Kansas City just doesnt make it anymore.

Except, that is, for 11 days every November.

'Thats when the city plays host to the American Royal, one of the nations largest horse and livestock expositions and a fitting hoedown to Kansas Citys rich western past. Its 77th edition will run from Nov. 11-22 in the new 14,000-seat Kemper Arena. About 250,000 visitors are expected.

There will be about 1,000 exhibitors from 33 states who will enter more than 2,000 head of the nations finest beef cattle and an equal number of its best show ponies to say nothing of some 900 top-grade hogs and 700 sheep.

The Royal will open with a rodeo from Nov. Ilrl6. The traditional saddle-horse show and junior livestock division show will be held the third week.

Some 15,000 members of the Future Farmers of America will pack Kansas City Nov. 11 -14, when they hold their national convention during the Royal.

The new home for the Royal, the $21 million Kemper Arena, is a Midwestern version of Madison Square Garden. In addition to the Royal, the new arena is the home for the citys National Hockey League Scouts and the National Basketball Association Kings.

The 1975 Royal is a far cry from its humble beginning when it showed 400 head of cattle in a tent. It became Americas answer to the British

Agricultural Royal in 1901 and has grown steadily since except for financial losses during World War I which threatened to close it.

It rebounded and even survived World War II when planes were more important than prime and its home became a glider factory.

This year the Royal is expected to ring the citys cash registers to the tune of some $18 million. And that aint hay even in a former cowtown.

River about 130 miles from New York It i.s also a nonprofit educational institution, a place not just to visit but where one can learn.

The Seaport recently was awarded a $36,000 grant by the National Endowment for the Humanities for a major permanent exhibit entitled N?w England and the Sea, which will be installed in 1976, the nation's Bicentennial year. It will augment the museums collection of three major ships, 200 small craft, a recreated 19th Century coastal village, formal exhibits of maritime art and artifacts and a research library.

Carr, who has been curator since 1970, is committed not only to preserving the vessels of yesteryear but the skills.

We have the responsibility to preserve the vessels but in doing that, if youre going to do it properly, you need the skills and talents of a hundred years ago. he said. And there are still some people around who have those.

We have quite a few young people, many of them with college degrees and with a strong interest in learning the manual skills, but also in the historic aspect of it, and they are here working with men who have been building boats since the early part of this century. Men who have been building wooden boats all their lives.

While some museums keep all their restoration behind the scenes. Mystic Seaport prefers to let the visitors in on the action, Carr said. He also feels it is important that the visitor see not just demonstrations of oldtime skills but practical application of them.

Gardner, 70, who holds a

masters degree from Columbia University in New York, conducts a boat-building shop during the winter. The shop takes about 45 persons a week and there are hundreds on the waiting list.

Among the things the students learn is that oak does bend. The boat shop has a steam box operated with the help of a pot-bellied stove that makes oak so soft and pliable it can be bent by hand.

The Seaports most treasured exhibit, the Charles W. Morgan, the last surviving wooden whale ship and a National Historic landmark, has oak davits, curved pieces of wood from which the whale boats hang, which are 7 by 7 inches square.

Thats pretty massive, Carr said, and they were steamed and bent during the ships restoration. They bent the oak in the same way, by steaming, back in the old days.

Mystic also has the only surviving coal-fired wooden passenger vessel, the Sabino. She has her original engine and is still licensed by the Coast Guard to carry 100 passengers. She works up and down the river, taking visitors on cruises.

Everything at the Seaport is demonstrated. Instead of the visitor seeing a diagram of how things work, they see the real thing, Carr said.

Mystic Seaport is open from 9-5 in the summer, 10-4 in the winter, every day except Christmas and New Years.

For more information call or write Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Conn. 06355; (203 ) 536-2631, or contact the New England Tourist Center in Olde Mistick Village, open daily all year 9-7, (203 ) 536-1641.

EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

UNDER ONE ROOF IN GREENYIILE

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SERVING PITT COUNTY WITH COAAPLETE

FARM CREDIT SERVICE

SHORT TERAA LOANS* LONG TERAA LOANS RURAL HOUSING LOANS

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Britains Health Service Disillusions

The Dally Reflecior, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Angint 31, IfTllB-ll

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON AP) Harry Baxter had such a hard time finding a hospital to take care of his hernia that he ^decided to build his own.

Industrialists, medical men and the citizens of Enfield, the North London suburb where insurance broker' Baxter lives, got together behind him to raise the money because they, too, were dissatisfied with the lack of hospital space.

Their $1.9-million, 30-bed private hospital will be ready by the end of the year. Its one of many now planned or under construction in what looks like a boom in private medicine in Britain.

That Baxters project ever got going in the first place reflects the profound change British medicine is undergoing.

The giant, state-run National Health Service (NHS) provides

basically free medical care for all. But growing disillusionment with the NHS, by doctors and patients alike, is paving the way for the reemergence of a thriving private sector long overshadowed by the socialized system.

Patients complain of long waiting lists for treatment in NHS hospitals and indifferent care when they get there. Doctors complain of poor pay, crippling work schedules and politically-determined priorities.

The NHS, founded 28 years ago, is in deep crisis because of perennial shortages of money, equipment and trained staff; a revolt by once-docile hospital employes; complex political pressures; bureaucratic chaos, and the ravages of inflation.

All this, says medical commentator Philip Clarke, gives new purpose and drive to the development of an alternative system of private medicine.

The biggest political boost for the long-fragmented private sector has been a controversial purge by Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor Government of all traces of private medicine from the state system.

This means 4,500 beds in state hospitals reserved for private, fee-paying patients are being phased out. Thats less than one per cent of the NHS total, but the Government objects to patients paying their way to the head of waiting lists for care in state hospitals.

Perhaps more important, the nations top cbctors and medical elite, known as consultants, re being forced to choose between working exclusively for the NHS or in full-time private practice. They will no longer be able to do both, as many prefer, in order to contribute to the state and boost their income at the same time.

The move, the hottest issue in

the NHS crisis, is the result of pressure by militant hospital trade unionists porters,. cooks, laundrywomen and others on the left fringe of the La-iior party long infuriated with the priority given private patients in a system founded as a great socialist ideal.

The specialists see the Governments hardline move as a threat to their jealously-guarded professional independence and have threatened to quit the service.

Other (k)Ctors and administrators, frustrated with the NHSs poor pay, political strings and what they claim are rapidly declining standards, are also becoming increasingly militant.

Britains 25,000 family doctors, backbone of the NHS, last year threatened to resign en masse unless they got more money. The Government narrowly avoided havoc in the health service by coughing up at the last moment, but the unrest still lingers and could flare again.

Some disenchanted doctors, meantime, have teamed up with big business and prosperous health insurance groups to plan a major expansion of private medicine.

The newly-formed Independent Hospitals Group (IHG) will coordinate these efforts. One plan being considered is a $120-million network of 100-bed hospitals financed by big business to fill the gap left by what experts consider is a crumbling state-run system.

The IHGs first priority is replacing the 4,500 NHS beds being abolished. The Nuffield Homes Trust, one of the few private hospital chains, plans to convert three London hotels into temporary hospitals until

new ones are built. Its backed by the British United Provident Association (BUPA), biggest of the major health insurance outfits and spearhead of the drive to build up private medicine.

There are about 100 private hospitals in Britain, compared to the NHS 2,080. Most are run by such groups as charity organizations, religious orders and, ironically, labor unions.

Right now there are about 500 doctors engaged in purely private practice. But many more are expected to move over from the NHS once new hospitals are constructed.

One indication private medicine is growing is the burgeoning enrollment in health insurance schemes, the major force in the field. More than 2.5 million Britons now belong to them. The big three BUPA, the Private , Patients Plan tPPP) and the Western Provident Association (WPA) have increased membership by nearly 300,000 in the last four years.

Their range of insurance plans cover nearly all hospitalization costs. With BUPA, for example, the average family living outside London, where costs are lower, pays $21.85 a month for virtually unlimited hospital treatment at $402.50 a

week, plus $345 for each major operation and other fees.

But private medicine has its problems, too. The Government, fearful the private sector could rival the foundering NHS, plans legislation to curb its growth. No one knows yet what form that will take, but insiders believe it will primarily aim to restrict the number and size of private hospitals.

VMHAT KMP OP FDR L CLANV P

fiQ

Many see the future of British medicine as a side-by-side development private hospitals providing fast treatment for those who need it while a streamlined NHS handles bread-and-butter cases and patients in those fields in which it excels, such as heart surgery.

The much-criticized NHS provides virtually every conceivable kind of medicare from the cradle to the grave from brain surgery to boil-piercing, wonder drugs to wigs and false teeth.

Its basically free for everyone, from dukes to ditchdig-gers. But theres nothing to stop a citizen paying his NHS dues families pay less than $230 a year in mandatory contributions and also subscribing to private health plans if he wants the best of both worlds.

Circus Family Is Undaunted

E-

LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. (AP) The show must go on and for the Wallenda family of circus fame, the show has gone on for six generations.

Even after a tragic high-wire accident that killed two family members and left another paralyzed, Karl Wallenda, at 70, is still making headlines with his daring aerial feats.

And now Wallendas grandson, already a circus veteran at 24, is trying to make himself the most famous of the Flying Wallendas.

Grandfather can keep grabbing the glory for a while, said Tino Wallenda-Zoppe, who quit performing with his grandfather two years ago to strike out on his own. But there will be a time when I will be the one who does it.

The young aerialist began his circus career at age 2 with a bareback riding act, and by the time he was 7 his grandfather was tutoring him in the art of walking the high wire.

Tino made his first walk before an audience at 12, and he has been performing on the high wire ever since.

Now he is the featured performer at a wildlife sanctuary and amusement park in the Orange County hills, 50 miles south of Los Angeles. With his 21-year-old wife Olinka also a sixth-generation circus star

he executes a series of skilled aerial stunts.

He walks a guy wire up to the high wire, then does a headstand, skips rope, dances and lies down on the wire. Only occasionally does he perform with the aid of a balancing pole.

The highlight of the act is a no-hands headstand by Olinka on a trapeze suspended from a bicycle ridden along the high wire ty Tino.

He is undaunted by the everpresent danger of his profession

or by the series of tragedies that have struck his circus family in the past.

Seven of the Wallendas were involved in a fall from the high wire while performing without a net at a Detroit circus 13 years ago. Tinos uncle and stepfather were killed and another uncle was left paralyzed.

My mother left the act for a year, and two of the other women quit for good, Tino recalled. But my grandfather was back on the high wire the next day.

Another family member was killed four years ago when he stepped on a power line during a performance and was electrocuted. And Tino himself narrowly escaped tragedy when he fell during a 1969 performance in Wichita, Kan.

PTA Council Plans Tutorial Program

The Pitt County PTA Council will begin its fourth reading-math tutorial program at Falkland Elementary School. The other three programs will be held at Bethel Middle, G.R. Whitfield and A.G. Cox.

Funded by the Emergency School Aid Act, the program was designed to give special need and interest to middle grade students who needed extra help in their reading and math skills.

Classes will be held from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Students will attend a class session (50 minutes each) three days a week.

The tutorial program will be

supplemental to the math and reading program that will be taught in the schools.

Gaynor Mills, director of the program, explained that each student will be allowed to work at his specific^ level. Special attention will be given to each student.

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CARDOF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF Bobby Smith would like to express their appreciation to their friends for the cards, flowers, visits and prayers. May (k>d bless each of you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air conditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best offer. 752 0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.

BUICK ELECTRA 225, '73. Excellent condition. $3900. 758-5583.

BUICK 1970 Electra Convertible. 1 owner. 756-7045.

CAMARO 1971. Air, V-8, automatic transmission. 756-2778.

CHEVROLET '64. 427 high per formance. 746-4681.

COUGAR XR7, 1974. Stereo, air, custom interior. 19,000 miles, like new. 756-5596.

DATSUN 240Z 71. Real Clean and extra sharp. 758-3613 day; 756-1377 night.

FIAT 128 SL '74. Low mileage. Moving must sell. 752-4119 after 6:30.

FIREBIRD Convertible '69 . 350, air, power steering, new tires. Good condition. 758-4238 after 6.

GRAN TORINO '73. Excellent condition, many extras. Must see to appreciate. 756-7543 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

MAVERICK '72. Factory air and power steering. 746-4681.

BIcycldS For Salt

MINT CONDITION 26 Inch ladlM bicycle, $45. 752-64SS after 6.

Boats For Salt

16' CAROLINA Boat. Fiberglass to waterline. $200. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

1975 18' DIXIE. Inboard Outboard, 140-Mercruiser. 752-3512 after 6 p.m.

73 MARQUIS TriHutI Bowrider. 135 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 756-5780 after 6:00.

24' FIBERFORM with flying bridge. Fully equipped, less than 3 months old with 27 hours. Original price $13,000, will sacrifice for $9,000. Call after 5, 752-6949.

Because the program is in session after regular school hours, there will be a problem with transportation. To help eliminate the problem, 15 cents per mile will be paid to parents who transport along with their child, three or more children to the program.

Thornsby. . .

MAZDA RX 3 1974, $200 and assume loan. Call 752-0965 after 5.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. Loaded with extras. Volkswagen, 1969. 350 Honda, best offer. Call Cox 756-1168, 756-0020 or 753-5870.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New top and paint job, 6 cylinder. Best offer. 756-0901.

MG MIDGET '72. Low mileage. 746-4681.

OPEL KAOET 1968. Good condition. $950. Cali 756-2432.

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,Q00 miles. 752-0153 after 4.

PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent condition. $2700 . 758-2021.

PINTO 1971, 2 door hardtop. Good condition, excellent gas mileage, economy. 758-1741; after 6, 753-4062.

ama

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds Datsun. 756-3115.

TOYOTA CELICA 75. Factory air, AM FM Stereo, radials, like new. 756-7950 days, 758 5639 evenings. Will accept trade.

Now dont raise your voice we must set an example for the children! ^

VW 1965. EXCELLENT condition. 434)00 actual miles. Call after 5, 756-0734,

VW 1966 ALL SEATHER beach buggy. Rod holders, radio, heater, 2 sets of new tires. Needs tuning. $500 firm. 756-4981.

VW '69 SQUARE BACK. Automatic transmission, clean, new tires. $950. 75A4462.

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, trans missicxi, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

23' LUGER CABIN Cruiser, Inboard Outdrive. Trailer included. $2500. 758-0034 after 6.

1972, 21' COBIA, 115 HP Evinrude. Extra clean, many extras. 946-8555,

73, 16' MERRIMACK with 1974 70 h.p. Johnson. Fully equipped. Call 756-5002 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 756-6567 after 5.

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.

1974 MT 250 WITH CR carb and cylinder. Knobby tires, excellent mechanical condition. $650. Call 758-4026.

1973 XL 250 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752-7377 or 756-5406.

'72 YAMAHA 350. Good condition, many extras. $600. 752-1359.

73 HONDA XL 250 Motor Sport, $450. 746-6618.

73 KAWASAKI Trail Bike. Low mileage. 756-5322.

75 HONDA CB 750 F, 1 week Old; 487 miles, price negotiable. Call John Basso, day 758-3613; night 756-1377. Dealer Number 0591.

'73 YAMAHA 360 Endura. Street, legal, low mileage, excellent condition. $650 or best offer. 756-5731.

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN PICKUP '71 with camper top. In good condition. Call 756-5576 anytime.

INTERNATIONAL TravelAII '72. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, dual gas tanks. $2,500 firm. 756-0348.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM FM radio. $4,500 firm, 756-7985 after 6 p.m.

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN Van. Take $800 and pay loan of $2,700. Call 753-5924 after 6.

'70 GMC Vi TON pickup truck. 6 cylinder and straight drive. Call anytime 752-0815.

CHEVROLET 1969 Vi Ton Pickup. V-8, automatic, power steering. Call M 8. W Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1970 One Ton truck. Dual rear wheels, 12' flat body with sides. 32,000 actual miles. Call M 8, W Chevrolet, 746-3141.

DAY NURSERY

't>peterran

^ NURSERY i CMID CENTER

open 24 Hours A Day Monday-Friday Toni MartinOwner Phone 758 0811 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 754-1795 7 p.m.-9 p.m.

Will pick up children after school. 1303 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.27834

DOGS& PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line. 756-2451.

BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies. AKC registered, shots, dewormed. $75. 753-5625.

PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 756-2318 after 5 p.m.

AKC POODLE puppies, $70 to $100. Mr. or Mrs. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927.

SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. Litter trained. $12.50 and $15 . 756-2459,

AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2681.

AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apsos, 8 weeks old. Female, $160, males $175. 756-4194.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME TEACHER. Apply in person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East 10th Street.

RN'S AND LPN'S, full or part time. Call Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, N.C. 792-1616.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. 28 hours per week, $2 per hour. Must have transportation. Telephone 756-3936 or 758-2200.

NOW TAKING applications for waitresses, hostesses. Apply in person at Shoney's 264 Bypass between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday through Friday.

MAN OR WOMENover 25.

Greenville area, for Insurance debit work. Selling and collecting. Good fringe benefits, free life and hospital insurance, plus retirement. Excellent starting salary, will train. Write Box 652, Washington, N.C.

NOW TAKING applications for morning hostess. Apply In person at Ramada Inn, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

PLANT SHOP has full time position open. Delivery, planting and miscellaneous. 758 4039.

WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts in Farmville or Greenville. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. 5 p.m.

PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. Mature person. 752-6154.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for employment. Apply at Foodland, West End Shopping Center, 8:30-5:30 Monday Frldqy.

SERVICE WRITERTarheel

Toyota is looking for an experienced service writer. Excellent working

conditions full company

benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization in surance. Apply in parson to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who tikes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

PARTS MANAGER Tarheel

Toyota is looking for an experlencad parts manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retiremant plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trede Street, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT ORYWELL finisher. Day

752 2260; night 756-0758.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Part-time 9; 30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. S400permon1h

Write; Bookkeeper. P.O Greenville, N.C.

B-12The Dally ReHector. (ireemllle. \ ( -Sundav. AnguM3l.

Help Wanted

SCCMITARY eOR SMALt FROPtSSIONAL FIRM Ece*len olltc# kills required No ihorthaod Mint be over ?i, personable, and en(ov meeting people Send resume statir>g past salary and present salary requirements to Bo* 79, Greenville

SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Largest pest contr# company m the world has an opportunity tor a stable, mature individual in local service Salary arrangement Excellent fnnga benefits We want an ambitious person who 'S capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year On the job training Mit withstand thorough investigation Cail Mr nnr nt 755 5466 tor interview OPV IN EXTERMINATING CO NC

Help Wanted

EXCELLENV EARNINGS OP

PORTUNiTV rOR INDEPENDENT sales REPRESE NTATIVE Mate op 51 sei' riQ (an-. iy prcvii!! Is a' ne*

low pri( r-s world tarpous f osmrti s popular Iraqan( rs irwriry morr all quaran'eed and nat'Ona'!, art vrr* sod Br youi own boss you' nwr hours t ree fraiomg n<; rper ence ne<essarv Prof tahle nper'og r Groensp- ngs Ca^ 75i 5444 tor nterv ow No Ot!'Qatiori

WELL ESTABLISHED manufac lurer ot panetixed packaged home has sales person position open for local area to call on builders, rtat estate firms and individuals Com missions equal to industrv but not limited. Send resume to Mr Re* Hoyle, Sales Manager Division li, American Standard Homes Cor poration, P O Bo* 904, Martinsville, VA 54U5

PERSON FOR DELIVERY, sales and collection Must be high school graduate Wrde to Dei verv Sales, ' PO Bo* 1967. Grepnv ile. N C

AVON

An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales person m sportswear and shoe department Regular job. Congenial CO workers, good company benefits. Apply Brody's Piff Plaia.

DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perlence? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your araa. AAanagers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash investment no collecting or delivery Cali collect Carol Day, SIS 489 4S71.

Job Opportunity

Looking for an experienced technician and an experienced body repairman. Apply In person

Messer Chevrolet

120 W. Wilson St. Farmvllle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience required 755 27W tor an interview

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. 40 hour week good starting salary, paid vacation, S paid holidays per year, plus hospital! tat Ion and other fringa benefits Call 7S60191 or apply in person to Mobile Home Brokers, 564 By Pass Greanvllle.

MANAGER TRAINEE the person I am looking for is probaby already employed but wants to get out of their present rutt and move up Must be a high school graduate, have own car and be willing to work long hours for good pay Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 564 By Pass, Greenville

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity tor a stable, mature individual in local sales Salary and commission arrangement Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable ot assuming supervisory duties within a year Prior sales experience needed Must withstand thorough in vestigation Call Mr. Price at 755 5646 for interview. ORKIN EX TERMINATING CO , INC.

LEGAL ASSISTANT. Challenging opportunity in reputable firm tor the qualified candidate. Should type 60 words per minute and have some college. Dunhill, 758-5107.

SYSTEMS ANALYST with 1 5 years experience on 113M 360. Prefer at least technical school degree to college degree. Salary $15,000, fee paid. Greenville area. Dunhill, 758-5107. 1505 South Evans Street.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR with excellent communications skills, like talking with people, excellent ap pearance, stable with good sales personality. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758 2107. No fee.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Qualified candidate must have good typing and general office skills. Should enjoy working with the public in front office situation. Dunhill, 758-2107. 1205 South Evans Street. No fee.

OUTSIDE SALES for Fayetteville area with internationai company. $9,600 base with car, expenses, fee paid. Excellent opportunity for the entry level sales person. Degree a must. Sharp with excellent communications skills. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

WANTED. Full time experienced cook. Hours 10-5, Monday-Friday. Apply Bonanza, Greenville Blvd. Call 756-6508.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Robersons Nursery

4 miles from Greenville

Hwy. 43 New Bern Highway 756-2927

We've open a new green house of house plants and hanging basknts nf all kinds.

Hanging Baskets

fMD

Op*n from B-5 6 days a waak. Sunday, 1-4. .

U.S. aviL SBtVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

3211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 41554

Name.

Age

Street..............

City................

Time at home.....

...............Phone..

State. ............Zip

MacKenzie Security

Accepting applications for security guards in the Greenville and Washington, North Carolina area. Full time, permanent positions available. Must be at least 18 years old, must have own telephone, own transportation, no police record. Apply in person.

1127 South Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina

Equal Opportunity Employer AAaie and Female

NOTICE

OUR SALES AND SERVICE DEPARTAAENTS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEMEBR 1, 1975 IN OBSERVANCE OF THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY.

THANK YOU

BILL HADDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE

memorial drive

7S6-0186

5ALE5 FERSON priterahi, w.m snmf kfiow'pdqe of coior fOnrrt na*'On for rpt,^ ; turr- uro S'nrc Ar 'P 'ia'P*. Ppr,OP P O Bo. '96/ OrpPTi. I'P N C

Miscellaneous

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

department head tor fashion department Prefer aqe 30 45 Th>s is a good opportunity if you hketash on and like people Apply at Brody's Piff Plaza

GRADY WHITE Boats is accepting applications tor stock clerk, laminafors and touch up Experience preferred. Call 752 2111 between I and 4 30 for appointment

FULL TIME line server and waitresses Apply in person,

Baientines Buffett, Pift Plaza Shopping Center.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED babysitter has room for two little girls in her home. Call 752 4B37

INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting and interior decorating by Christians Top quality at bottom prices 758 4823 or 758 2952 (Eph. 3 20)

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Ttce, 758 3013, afternoons and nights

QUALITY CARE FOR children with organized and free play in my home near Conley High School. Call 756-3813

WOULD LIKE TO keep a child under 3 in my home Monday Friday. 756 1284

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your root leak? Stop and look up is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752 5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

FOR SALE

Livestock

VERY GENTLE Quarterhorse and saddle tor sale. Call 752 2170.

GENTLE PONY, bridle and saddle. Good with children. $60.00. 756 1913.

Miscellaneous

WE SPECIALIZE In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

I WINDOW FOR SALE. Tinted, pop out window for Ford Van. $12.50. Call 752 1361 tor information.

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.

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.

OATS FOR COVER CROPS. Contact Tri County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825-4491.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.

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.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared) and debris hauled away. Call 756-1^42 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Plano 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 $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Plano & Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.

IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'H love Lee'S carpel and you can find inem art a Larry's Carpe*land. 310 East Ten*!-. Street

Miscellaneous

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Housewives part-time and full-time 7-3 or ii-3. Apply in person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Thursday mornings 8 a.m. -10

a.m.

Wanted Immediately 15-20 experienced sewing machine operators.

Apply in person at

BERCE, INC.

200 East Ave., Ayden. N.C.

AMF 8 H.P.

Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Heniirix-Barnhill

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

OVERSTOCKED Rabbit Sale Old County Home Road Wiiiiam D Fryar. 756 6153

2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims, in good condition 753 4980.

NCR BOOKKEEPING Machine with file trays model 42 26 20 8 5. (42) TT FL 1 20 totals (17 debit 3 credit) with sub total feature Ledger card and statement. S2,000 firm. Joe Melton, 753 3169, Farmville.

CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS and

doors. Manufactured and installed by Bach, Inc., Greenville, N.C. Call 758-0404 for free estimate.

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. Com merciai carpet, foam back. Regular 16.99, on special $4,49. Minimum 25 square yards. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

1974 CL 340 HONDA, low mileage $750. Hide a bed couch, $50. Stereo console, $200. Tables, lamps, etc. Call 758 4849.

POWER HAND TOOLS, washer and dryer and miscellaneous household items. 753 3409 after 5,

OLD PIANO, needs tuning, no reasonable offer refused. Call 758-0623 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

VW ENGINE 40 Horsepower for '57 to '66 Bug or Bus. Just built. 752-2335.

UNITY STAR Ox..

NATURAL FOODS

Vitamins, Nuts, Breads, Cosmetics, Grains, Protein Supplements, Vita Lights.

2723E. 10th St.

Next to King's Sandwich Shop. Open 9AA4.t09PA6 Phone 752 9336

3 SPEED LAZI-TROL trolling motor. CJood condition. Make offer. Call 746-6150.

USED 4 PIECE dining room suite with one arm chair, cane backs. $175. 756-1129 between 6 and 9 p.m. only.

4x8 POOL TABLE, cue Sticks, and rack. 15.3 cubic foot Coldspot frostless freezer. 758-3433 after 5:30.

PUMPKINS AND watermelons. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Also cabbage and collard plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

12' DAIRY BOX. Good condition. Call 746-6113.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet 50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

16 GAUGE DOUBLE light weight. Fox - B, excellent condition. $135. 752-6455 after 6.

SCUBA GEAR. Double tanks with back pack, regulator, air gauge, life vest, weight belt, fins and mask. $150. 752-4575.

LOTS OF PRETTY Shower curtains at The Linen Closet.

32 CALIBER pistol; 3 months old Owner has permit, $40. 752-8263.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU'VE HEARD wha* Mary Kay f.'xsmet rs can do 'or yOu' Fmd out how *0 qt yOurs a* no cost 752 1201

1973, 12 X 40 NOBILITY 3 bedrooms $3.99 5 7 58 4413

TWIN JENNY LYN Beds, mattress and bo* sprmgs tor sale Good as new $150. Call 752 5320.

Sporting Goods

RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. 35' X 8', sleeps 8 10, completely equipped and self contained, diesel engine. 75fr 4893

NOMAD CAMPER, sleeps 6. 18 foot, fully self contained with air. $1,595. Call 754-7229.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening 756-3522

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in sfruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Call 756 3908.

NEED TYPING? Call Pro Type. 756 0698 or P O. Box 6065.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST 4-5 MONTH OLD male, white kitten. One yellow eye, one blue eye. Reward. 756-0740.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cali 758 3644

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. Con venient to industrial complex. 756-4988.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

NICE TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, air conditioning. Prefer couple. 758-3637.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

'73, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air, storage shed, covered fronf porch. Extra nice. 756-0210.

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.

USED FLAMINGO 12X65.

bedrooms, IV2 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, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1974, 12 X 44 MOBILE HOME, fur nished. SBOO down and assume payments of $103.03 per month. 753 3409 after 5.

LOVELY 12 X 45. Totally electric, IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air. Pay equity and take up payments. 752-4407 after 6.

12 X 40 mobile home with 21,000 BTU air conditioner. Master bedroom, hall, and living room carpeted. Furnished except living roony. $4500. 758-6533 or 752-7609 after 5.

'74, 24 X 60. SMALL EQUITY and

assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-7636, 756-0205.

'72 KENSINGTON 12 X 60 3 bedrooms. Needs minor repair. $3,495. 758-4413.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SALES

AND

SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Wanted

Experienced Welders

Trinity industries, Inc.

1549 Vance Street

442-6178 Rocky Mount, N.C.

45 hour schedul/ overtime premium, substantial hourly rate, paid vacations, paid holidays, paid group hospitalization, paid retirement, paid life insurance.

Equal Opportunity Employer

RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in consumer electronics has a number of positions available for store manager trainees.

We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, and individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our industry, offering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store profitability.

Call to arrange for personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Campbell.

Joseph P. Evon 756-6433

Radia/hack

A Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

used 1974

Bmm

SPECIALTC

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Overseas d^very amnced mxigh your dealer.

S2,795

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

1205 Dickinson Avs.

752-7111

1972 REGENT 12 x 60. Furnished, 3 tor central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park Straight sale S5100 or pay $699 dovyn and assume S86 payment for less than 5 years. 758 4413.

1974 12 X 44 MOBILE HOME. Fur nished, $800 down and assume payments of $103 03 per month. 753 3409 after 5

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 BONANZA, real bargain on luxurious model, king and queen bedrooms, shag carpet, plenty of closets, small equity, assume low market interest loan, air conditioner and front porch free. 747-2304 or 74fr 3561.

12 X 45, DISHWASHER, washer and dryer included, $200 and take up payments. $105 per month. 758-4824 after 5 p.m.

74 FANASTIC 12 x 64, furnished. $1200 down and assume payments, $103.03 monthly payment. 753-3409 after 6.

70, 12 X 50 PRINCETON. Kitchen appliances, furniture and drapes included. Clean and in good condition. S2500. 827-5234.

OPPORTUNITY

$OPPORTUNITY$

Natural Waters, Inc.

Franchise Now Available

Write Franchise Dept.

P.O. Box 555 Hope Mills, N.C. 28348

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

WALDROP ACRES STABLES.

Horse boarding, English ridinp lessons, and Farrier service. Day, 756-7112; nights, 758-3495.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YDUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752 4476, Greenville, NC.

FIVE ROOM dwelling 606 Fourteenth Stf-eet, $9,600. Brick dwelling I'/j baths, 3 bedrcx>ms. 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.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtorPhone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtor' Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, by owner. 2,300 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 756-5083.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752-1977 or 758-4418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEAS

Pick Your Own

Pea Sheller Also Picked Peas LITTLE'S NURSERY

244 West of Greenville 754-3426

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

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

House For Sale

BY OWNER. In city, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorpian, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. $44,900. Call 758 0975.

BELVEDERE NEW LISTING NEW HOME. This lovely home is nestled among the young pines In one of Greenville's best subdivisions. The activity room with fireplace and bookshelves replaces the traditional living room, but keeps the comfort and convenience for good living. The heat pump also separates this house from the everyday home, it keeias you comfortable and doesn't cost you a fortune by doing it. Dther features are 2 full baths, wall to wall carpet, central air, double garage with storage room, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with drop-in range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and eating area. Call for an appointment now! Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 or night, 756-2421.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge 8, Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

BRENTWOOD. Owner's been transferred which means Immediate occupancy for you; three bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Folly carpeted. Situated on extra deep lot and priced at S38,5(X). Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

HOUSE FOR SALE824 South East Avenue, Ayden. Call 919-851-5577.

TWO ADJOINING lots located approximately 14 miles southeast of Ayden. One 100' x 105' with trees at $2,500. One with 12' wide, 2 bedroom mobile home, also 100' wide x 105' deep with water, septic tank and trees at $4,500. May be purchased separately, Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892, evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

509 PINE.1 BEDROOMS, brick, 110? square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 _

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom house, located 15 mil east of Washington on Pamlico River. Corner canal lots. Plaase cal^46-4M3 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

ARE YOU LOOKINO for

your first home? You will love this cute 3 bedroom home. Better call fast. Whitley 4 Associates, nights 758 0816. __

NOT MANY AROUND at this pnce. Only $24,900 and iust 3 years young. The 1,250 square feet of living area features good size eat-in kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, I/a ceramic tile baths.

carpeted living room, central l^at and hardwood floors throughout.

Garage with water heater, and washer dryer hookups. Great location in Ayden. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Con venient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Available at once for showing. 752-0034.

REFLECTING a touch of elegance,

this lovely brick home Is in choice location. Situated on beautiful land scaped lot with trees, this home features 3 large bedrooms, 2Vj sparkling baths, carpet throughout, charming den with cozy fireplace, convenient kitchen includes all bullt-ins, intercom system In every room, spacious living room and formal dining. Large patio in back just perfect for those summer cookouts and the double car garage has been converted into a spacious paneled room for informal get-togethers or a great playroom for the kiddies. In The Pines in Ayden. $57,500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havent wu done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. ___

756-2557

Motor Grader Operator Wanted

Contact Buddy Rose, 753-5076 or Barnhill Contracting Company. Cail collect, 823-1021. Rate of pay commensurate with ability. Free major medical, profit sharing, workman's compensation. Barnhill Contracting Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Manager And Assistant Managers

Eastern Carolina Fast Food Chain has opening for store managers. Good salary and fringe benefits, in a good position for those looking for a career with lots of opportunity for advancement. No experience necessary as we train you. For appointment call Mrs. Lundy, 758-4146, Greenville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 3455, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Help Wanted

National Chain qualified meat cutters and grocery

clerks. Excellent benefits. Apply for employment at

2208 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer

BIG

umm

AUCTION

September 1, 1975

Labor Day

Monday1 P.M.

Over 400 Items To Be Sold Selling For Mr. Bernie Morgan from PA

-k

Bow Front China Closet

2 Round Oak Tables 1 With Claw Feet

Walnut Marble Top Dresser

Walnut Bachelor Chest

Walnut Bench

Bookcase Secretary

Rocking Chairs

Drop Leaf TaMe

Set of 5 Chairs with Needlepoint

Copper Lined Smoking Stand

2 Refinished Oak Ice Boxes

Brass Hall Tree

Oak Wash Stands

Drop Front Ladies Desk

Pair Of Cathedral Chairs With Needlepoint

Lots of Odd TaMes And Chairs

Oak High Chair

Lots of Real Pretty Old Glassware

Hawleys Antiques

& Auction

756-6836

2221 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

Col. Goorge T. Hawlty LkOIIM No. 76

Noxt door to^mith-WBldrop Motors

.s. a. A.

Houst For Sale

LOCATED ACROSS FROM the ptayground 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 just ftplnted outside. $42,500. Contact Downtowne Realty) Inc., 746 6892, evenings and Sundays, 746 4574.

Lots 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 frees and two out buildings. Only $14,500. A home of your own or good investment potential. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 6892; evenings and Sundays, 746 4574.

OCEANFRONT lot and trailer. Bogue Inlet at Emerald Isle. 100' x 85'. 753-3143 days, 753 4810 nights and weekends.

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., AAorehead City, NC 28557 or call (919 ) 326 5333.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

UNIVERSITY Condominium. New shag - freshly painted throughout, private patio, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, storage attic, end apartment, no neighbors on one side. Couples and mature singles only. 758-1385 evenings.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Easf Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

DON'T RENT; buy a University Condominium. Low down payment. Monthly payments as low or lower than rent. Move in today and have something. Call 752-1785. Remarkably priced at $19,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club. room.

752-1557

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING -^

o Lpxi_n: j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1975 FOR THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY.

& S Auto Sales

At the corner *

of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kenneth Smith

Apartments For Rent

ONE EFFICIENCY apartment. 11 miles west of Greenville. 753 3994 or 753 4664.

FURNISHED GARAOE apartment available September 1. Couples only. No pets. 756-3812.

Graanvitlo's Marii of Oittinetten

apartrmnit \____

im S CharMlTTrMt TaM laiti I uoa

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Houses For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Convenient location; married. 753-3101.

2 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Nice location. Call 746-3674.

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.

TRAILER SPACE for rent, 4 miles from Greenville. Washington Highway. One trailer only. 758-2009.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP space. IS' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities furnished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the Dally Heflector, Greenville, iN.C.Sunday. August 3t. 1975B-13

Office Space For Rent

2 OOUBkE OFFICES and one single office. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-2496.

MODERN DOWNTOWN Offices, complete 1, 2, or 3 adjoining. 2 private off-street parking s^ces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758 2525.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A

NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as S35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

SPECIAL NOTICE

I, ROBERT SIDNEY HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

MOORE'S NEW BARBER SHOP,

located at my house. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Looking forward to seeing my old friends.

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.

Wanted To Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden or Winterville. 746-3648.

TEACHER new to Greenville looking for apartment or small house to rent. Call 752-2994 after 5 weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNDAY SPECIALS

1969 CHEVROLET MALIBU STATIONWAGON

V-8, 3 speed. Good second car. $490

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door. Green and white, automatic, power steering, low mileage. Reduced tn

$1190

1973 STEURY 10^ POP UP CAMPER

Sleeps 6, fully self-contained. Reduced to

$1190

1972 GREMLIN ,

3 speed, 6 cylinder. Economy special

$1145

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II

Blue and white. Automatic, power steering, V-8, 2 wheel drive. Extra clean. Reduced to

$2388

1968 TORINO

2 door hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, power steering, V-8. Reduced to

$790

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Dark green with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. A-1 condition. $690

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1962 FALCON

6 cylinder, automatic $177

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S6-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS 1976 AT BROWH-WOOD

The 1976 Pontiacs Are Here and Ready To Go!

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Stock no. 10011 2

Silver with Burgandy Interior Fully Loaded including Air Condition and Much, Much

More.

5353

plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood,

Dickinson Ave.

Inc.

752-7111

NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA WE GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSMISSION,

AND REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW

TOYOTAS FOR 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS.

Cylinder Head, Cylinder Wails, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pin, Bushings, Crankshaft Bearihgs, 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,

riiiTiiMILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. Dn a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Dr for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 2

door, air, loaded. * $4495

-1974 TOYOTA MARK IPS Priced from S4T95 to $4595. 4 door sedans, 2 door hardtops, one Staton wagon, fully equipped including air, automatic, power steering, most with AM-FM radio. Company Demo.

1972 TR'-4, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus life

1973 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM, 2 door hardtop. ^Loaded. $3195

1972 MONTE CARLO,

automatic, loaded $3095

1973 TOYOTA CORONA WAGON Automatic, air, luggage rack. $2995

1973 SAAB 99L, 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car. * $2995

1973 DODGE CHARGER, automatic, air, real sporty * $2795

1973 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON Automatic, air, luggage rack $2595

1972 MUSTANG MACH I, automatic, mags * $2595

1973 COMET GT, 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2495

1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER, 2

door, power steering, air $2495

1973 TOYOTA HILUX,

automatic - $2495

1973 HORNET "X" 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2195

1972 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty * $2095

Suaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent con-ition, 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 COROLLA 1200, 4speed, air, super economy. $2095

1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 4 door, automatic, air, super nice * $199<

1971 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top * $1995

197^ FIAT 120,4 door, 4 speed, true economy # $1995

1971 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic ^ $i095

1971 DODGE CHARGER

Power steering, automatic * $1095

1972 HEAVY shift, maqs

CHEVY, floor $1795

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER ND. 3035

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4

speed, one owner car * $1795

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

4 door, low mileage, automatic, air * $1695

1971 FORD MAVERICK, 6

cylinder, automatic, vinyl lop 61695

W71 PLYMOUTH FURY III Extra clean, automatic, oower steering, air $1595

1 COROLLA

(omatic, radio *

1600

$1595

971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2

door, 4 speed. $1495

1968 TOYOTA

door, automatic

CORONA, 4 $1195

1969 PONTIAC

Automatic, air

FIREBIRD, 4 $1495

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nice, radio * $1495

1970 FORD LTD, 4 door, automatic, air $1495 1966 VW VAN 1969 OLDS 90,4 door.

Loaded *

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 4door, extra special savings $ii95

1969 IMPALA, 4 door. Good solid transportation, radio $995

1960 FORD TORINO, 2 door, mag wheels $7^5

1967 GTO

1966 DODGE POLARA S00$69S 1964 OLDS F-tS, 4 door $29$

M4The Dll> Rpflrrtnr. Grernvlllr. V('.Sunday. Auj{usl .11, W.lTHE REAL ESTAT

DON'T WASTE THIS FALL SEASON. . .

CORNER

Just looking! Move into your new home by Thanksgiving and be settled long before Christ mas! It's about time you looked at one of our beautiful new and existing homes:

1,700 SQUARE FEET Split Level, J bedrooms, / baths, central heat and air conditioning, less than 1 year old Largo garden in back yard needs ' omeonr- to pi< K the vegetables! Tennis courts and " A immmq pool <i-- ross the street. It's a lot tor the money' $.34,500

integrity. Capability Exparienca are our greatest assests. Call us tor your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 75-45i5

?HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W. StIiSt. t'hone 7S2-7lf4

COMFORTABLE COUNTRY LIVING - Spanish L ranch with pullman kitchen,

large family I .Q||K>Ai^ftcArnic baths, patio, garage, carpo t dar siding. Loan

assumption available I less than 2 years old. S31,000

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1450 square feet, foyer, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, l'? baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air con ditioning, carport, less than 1 year old. Low equity, low closing costs make your appointment today! $38,500.00

BELVEDERE Under construction, almost 1600 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, combination kitchen and family room with fireplace, front porch. Excellent financing available. S40's

UNDER CONSTRUCTION CLUB PINES: Two new homes: one is a two story, 3 bedrooms, one is 1' 7 story, 3 bedrooms. Buy now and pick your own colors and carpeting. Let us go over the plans with you today!

NEW LISTING COLLEGE COURT AREA Can you believe it for $30,000? 3 bedrooms, T? baths, carport, fenced in back yard, kitchen with ap pliances, living den area, nice wooded lot, freshly painted. Excellent financing available.

LYNNDALE Two beautiful new Williamsburg homes under construction on Kenilworth and Chowan Road Mid to upper S70's. 2,400 to 2,700 square feet, both on large wooded lots. Shown by appointment only.

BLOUNT & BALL

REALTY CO., INC.

pi CALL 752-6163

Anytime I

k 1 V.....i 1

This weekend call: Lee Ball 756 3768 Mary Lib Faser 752 4499 or Jon Day 752 0345

COX

THE IMPOSSIBLfc 1^ NOT EASY TO DO

But we tried hard and can offer you this three bedroom, two bath home in CHERRY OAKS for the impossibly low price of $4,SOO. Entrance foyer, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, garage, utility room, central air. Oversited lot, short walk to the swimming pool and tennis courts. You mutt tee n to believe iti

REDUCED $1,000!

And you get a lot of home for the money. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, a heated and air conditioned garage which can be used as a recreation room, a separate workshop In the rear yard, central air. Choice location in walking distance of all schools.

$37,900

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

REALTORS

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, GRI Home 756-5395 Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070

X>d3L N

MEMBER

^V- PPIN^ ,

RELOCATION

The D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, REALTORS, are the Exclusive representative in this area for

ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, Inc.

ICE,

International MULTI-LIST SERVICE. This means that we work In close affiliation with over 800 off Ices in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

Our TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE helps you find the house you're looking for. And to sell the house you've got. Our TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE works in cooperation with American Airlines, Hertz, Holid^ Inn, AAayflower Movers and Western Airlines. From listing your home, to arranging your move, transportation and

lod

cos

S.'"

, we can do It all. At not one penny's extra

If you are planning a move to another city or state, drop by our office and get a copy of our PC

latest All Points Relocation Guide handbook with pictures of homes for sale In your destination city and find out how we can help you here.

TUCKAHOE

AYDEN

OAKHURST

Brand new 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bay window in breakfast area, stylish sunken family room with beams! Garage, central air, storm windows. $40,900.

Lovely home in good location, m story on larger corner lot. Modern remodeled kitchen, family room with sliding doors, lovely formal living room with fireplace and dining room, enclosed sun porch, large utility room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carport on back.

Quality constructed 4 bedroom ranch home. Large family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with attractive dining area, large utility area, garage. Fully decorated and carpeted. Ready to move into!! Call today!

OAKDALE

WINTERVILLE

REDUCED

Adorable three bedroom home with baths on attractive lot. Kitchen that has been remodeled and decorated, dining room, living room, garago. Hardwood floors with some carpeting. $29,500.

Cooper Street Extension. 3 bedrooms and large sewing room (or fourth bedroom), living room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, family room. AM nestled in a tropical setting!

Good location near schools and shopping areas. Ideal for the young family. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, roomy kitchen-den combination with dining area. Nice back yard. Alexander arele. Carport. Only $32,000.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Our experienced sales staff is up to date on current market trends to be sure you get the full value for your house in a reasonable time. Remember ... a house properly listed is haH sold.

O.G. NICHOLS AOENCV

I I e

752-4012

David Nichols

752 7666

Anne Stott Duffus 756 2666 or 752 2255

Frank Butler

752 1594

Billie Jean Trevathan

756-4485

Trish Byrum

756-7433

Service, crirdiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Da?. (,RI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Chf( St 0ld 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IW.S

REALTOR

SPECIAL!!

REDUCED!!

This is a home that you can truly make ''personally yours". The versitale floor plan lends itself to your taste and decorating whims! Very large and elegant dining room (could be living room!; bright and sunny family room (could be play room); very cozy and charming study with fireplace; 3 bedrooms (wait until you see what the owners have done with one bedroom!); very spacious and modern kitchen with charming breakfast area, utility closet. This home has closets galore and a fenced in back yard. Wooded lot. All this in Belvedere for the reduced price of $43,500!

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

The agency of experience!

SKINNY DIP

In the nearby lake, when you buy this home located just 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! .

47,900

New Listing-

Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

25,000

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 call us on this cute 3 bedroom house that's only 4 years old. Payments approximately $175 per month. You really better call fast on this one!

^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.

4 New Homes

With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, custom built cabinets, dishwasher, fireplace, paved drive, Va acre wooded lots, storm windows and doors, carpet. Super cute homes.

Priced from *37 900 ,0 38,600.

Reduced 510,500! fti 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 percent.

ov,ouu

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 small quiet subdivision.

40,000

One Block From Tbe 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. '000 'credit. 49,500

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

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

Dont Buy!

Until you see this well planned home located on a lovely landscaped wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carport and central air. A Real Bargain At

*37,500.

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Mavis Butts 752-7073

P.S. Don't miss our TV commercial tonight on the Pat Dye Special Channel 97:30-8:30p.m.

University Area

1808 East Fittti Street

Everything you need in the home you've always wanted lovely, well-planned, well-built brick ranch style with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and built-ins, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic and lots of closets for storage, central heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. All on a beautifully landscaped lot and all for only $61,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

PAINTING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REALTOR

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

Get The Drop On House Buying!

'Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

o Cali Us 'Y ^ '**' Class! 4 bedroom ranch-style

^ home on comfortable wooded lot. $47,500.

__Colonial home located on beautiful wooded lot.

oCall Us J 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, spacious living room \ and dining room, den with fireplace. Dish-

washer, intercom, central vacuum, large patio. Combine the elegance of country living with the convenience of the nearby city in this marvelous home. Price reduced to $58,000. Call us tor an appointment to see it.

^ __________ Start your family In this quaint 3 bedroom

oCall Us 7 home in Greenbrier subdivision. Priced tor the beginning budget. $25,000.

/ X- iFTi\ Glenwood. One year old, well kept 4

( 0 Ca 11 bedroom house. Plenty of room. Spacious yard

fenced patio. $49,500.

_ N. Dverlook Drive Attractive home in a

o Call Us desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath

V . _,- witti ininiia hrirk

home with unique brick floor plan in den and kitchen. Beautiful hearth. Large dining area. Call us for a chance to see this dream house.

Acres within 6 miles of Greenville. Suitable for building, developing or farming.

150 Acres near Wilson $050 an acre or Make Dtter.

Attention Lovebirds I Here Place" to build your nesti

is the "Perfect

land

17 Lots buy separately or purchase entire tract conveniently located in nearby Grimesland. $3,000 per lot.

One acre lot ideally located. Commercial possibilities unlimited. Near Memorial Drive and Greenville Country Club. $13,500

Of 5 acres each. Wooded and highland suitable for homes or trailers. $11,250 each.

Sea Gate Cleared lot 90' of road frontage, depth of more than 300 feet. Suitable for building summer or permanent home. Development has marina, club house, playground, beach area, tennis courts and pools. Priced to sell. $7,500. Call now.

just listed

cCaTTDF)

house suitable for rental property. Lane S7.000.

Duplex Apartments. Forbes Avenue. Good rental income property. S20,000.

rali lie N * bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, utility

c V.ailU5 y living, foyer. Priced to sell. S29,t00.

V-

Yo CallUsN Duplex Apartments - 4th.

|(0alf3s> Investment Opportunity $40,000

Jean Tripp 746 3129

Mike Berry 758 183G

Ginger Hackett 758-6498

We Sell Dreams! 746-3129

The Real Estate CornerThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 31, I97SB-IS

Be The Lucky Winner

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

CAMBRIDGE

New Plans Your Choice Come Out To See Quality And Practicality In A Planned

Community Environment

SOME 7V2 per cent financing available NOW. THE

LOUIS CLARK

756-2912

AGENCY, INC.

Office 752-4173 756-3108

752-9402

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7M7 or writ. P.O. Sox M7, OrMflvlllt, N.C. for your fro. copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, dMails, and prices of homos and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your frao copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your are going to. Know tho real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

THE

CALL

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

NOW CONSTRUCTION

Windy Ridge Townhouses

28,000

With 95 percent Financing

Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 story and 1 story Townhouses

^ 756-5868

On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff.

HUMl muSMG OPPORTIMHTV

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 Ipase

Lot Tenth & 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

realtor

REALTORS

752-4173

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

Attractive antique brick homes in a delighlful little community across the street from Eastern Elementary, porks, playground, and tennis courts. Close to the University and downtown. Spacious 2 bedrooms, both and 'A layout iiKludes:

Quality Shag Carpeting

Central Heat & Air

Dishwasher

Refrigerator

Range

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

Swimming Pool

Plenty of Parking Space

Attractive, Low Maintenance Landscaping

All for

19,900

V lAiSMe AC 1__

David Sledge, Sales Agelit 752-1785 East 264 By Pass Open Weekdays Til 7 Sat Til 5

Sun. By Appointment With 95 per cent financing, a Jruly remarkable investment..

FRONT VIEW

REAR VIEW

OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING

STORAGE BUILDING

A real bargain5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, huge recreation room, den, sewing room, laundry room, disappearing stairs to floored attic, sun decks, raised

patio, 25' X10' storage building out back, beautiful lot, all conveniences, near schools and much more for the unbelievable low price of $65,000 on Greenville Blvd.

Would you btlieve 4 bedrooms, less than 6 months oM, kitchen-dining area combination, living room,^i rjp%ry tjpii^iarge taundry, huge closetsMAeivAwtfuimt. The owner has been ***** **^****

at $24,950. Excell IN 6 DAYS mption available. Just outside city to save you taxes and provide garden space.

NEVER AGAIN Will you see a bargain like this. 3 bedrooms, garage, carpgysv||^|dwaa^fioors, kitchen-breakfast ro^i wnl|pAotFlk-tn closet in master bed^pn|^AiLajJfcs. Excellent location outsioe $23,950 and the

V.A. loan is assL.'."j very tmall down payment.

BUCHANAN REAL ESTATE CO.

2820 E. 10th St.

752-3696 me 756-2378

Don't hesitate to call ipa at home if you don't reach me at the office. | _

Beautiful Living

Open 2-6 P.M.

3237 square feat heated area in tMt alagaiit new Williamsburg home located on extra large wooded corner lot, $2900 tax cradit, self-cleaning oven, 2 car garage. Call today for further details.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY CHERRY OAKS IS THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE

FHA, VA, 73/4% CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

We are proud to present our selection of new and exciting homes now under construction for you. Now is the time for you to choose your new colors and finishes. Call today.

step up to gracious living when you move into this four bedroom, 2V2 bath home featuring large den with fireplace, kitchen with lots and lots of cabinets, breakfast nook, utility room, double garage plus step down from the dining room to the formal living room. All this on a wooded lot with $2000 tax credit tool Won't last long. Open House today 12-5 p.m. 112 Hardee Street. $60,500.

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, $56,000

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 Elea not Street, $52,500

Contemporary Plus featuring foyar, living room, dining room, braakfast room, fanflly room with firaplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, double garage, central air, carpet, heat pump and electric heat. Country living. 401 Eleanor Straet. $53,500

Outside city limits three bedrooms, two baths, entry halt, living room, den, kitchen with range and dishwasher, carpets, central air, utility, two car garage and patio. $43,500.

Wahl-Coates School District Over 1400 square feet of heated area in this 3 bedroom, iVi bath home. Large living room, formal dining area, kitchen with built-ins, central air, carpets, carport with storage and beautifully landscaped yard. $34,000

Rarely do you find the touch of elegance this Colonial Homo affords in Maury. Situatad on a 100 x 145 foot lot, it boasts 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, entrance hall, formal living room, dining room, kitchan with eat-in area. A ceramic shop beside the house t$ equipped with electric heat, air conditionar, supplies and electric kiln. Owner will finance 75 per cent to qualified party. $45,000.

so totally captivating bacoma available. This brick home, wrapped in the loveliness of country living, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination living-dining room, deluxe kitchan with dishwasher, range and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in book cases, and a utility area with cabinets above. S44,000

New 3 bedroom home located in Bel Air in Ayden. Kitchen - dining combination, living room, all electric heat. No down payment for qualified person and cheaper than rent. Only $17,500.

Buy this beautiful lot and enjoy fishing and sailing at Treasure Cove. Loan can be assumed. $22,000

What Everyone Has Been Looking For Comfortable living makes this a home to appreciate. Situated on V/t acres with chain link fence, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den plus a garage and large workshop. In Ayden for $39,900.

Just what you havt been looking for in this exceptionally charming home featuring 3 bedrooms, t'/t baths, living room with built-in flower box, double garage, has office with air conditioner and utility, patio endosad with redwood fence and barbecue pit. Greenfield Terrace. $47,900.

Brentwood Beauty Ovar 1MM> square feet of family living, this 3 btdroom, 2 bath home, featurts a large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors. Its spacious kitchan comes equipped with a range, oven, and eat-in area. Excellent location within walking distance to shopping. Low 50's.

Lot Available between Win-terville and Ayden. Approximately one acre with seven huge oak trees. S5,500.

Fantastic buy in this well-plannad 3 bedroom brick home featuring central air, large family room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, garage plus separate workshop which has heat and air. Call today. 208 Allendale Red Oak. $42,500

Set Your Sights On This Boauty. Elbow room on the watar in Washington, quick drive from town. Has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, dan and dining room combination with boat shed. Only S20.000

Put A Farm In Your Future. 30 acres cleared with 4.4 acres tobacco allotment. Owner will finance with reasonable deposit. Near Ayden for only $55,000.00.

Unique, Economical and reflecting the tender loving care of its owners, this lovely aluminum siding home has 5 bedrooms, I'/i baths, entrance hail, living room, dining room, kitchen with large pantry and eat-in area, don and utility area. On a wail landscaped lot convenient to churches, schools and shopping. In Ayden lor only $34,000.

Fantastic Boy 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 S33,500.

This 30 acres of farmland on statt road has 4.4 acres of tobacco allotment. Owner will finance with reasonable deposit. Also additioiial land available. $55,000

Smashingly new, only occasionally does a home so unique, so tasteful.

Approximately 55 acres of woodsland in Chicodtownship. On# tract consists of 12 year old pines. Will sell tracts separately or all lor S31.700.

CHOOSE YOUR LOT AND PLAN LET US CUSTOM BUILD FOR YOU LOTS FOR SALE

BUYING BUILDING SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT

Lily Richardson 756-5088

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

Harriet James 758-4909

Charles Rochelle 756-0471

mmm

Cathedral Of French Quarter

By < YRll (.1 FRRF.RA NEW nRLEANS 11*1 Paf.stn>: ship;- d\^iir! its Iriplr spir* and darily commuter traffic rushes past on a nearby elevated expressvpiy. Yi-t the St Louis Cathedral remains a focal point of the historic Freix'h (garter.

You take the cathedral out of the Quarter and what is the Quarter The Quarter is blah, say* the Rev Vincent Ver derame. a native son and pastor of the oldest section of New Orleans South Ixruisiana's Roman Catholic origins have helped preservi the cathedral, one of

th< t ity mnvf r' tognizabli-laodtnark*- (vprlooking Jack :-<n -Square and the Mississippi River, th*' existing church is 124 years old and occupies the site of two earlier church buildings destroyed by fire and ,.ge

The area s first church in another location was flattened by i. hurricane But church officials and preservationist? are determined to keep the fourth church intact

Tourists who usually stroll the quiet aisles and rest for a moment of contemplation find the church bustling with con struction activity this summer

Barricade^ limit visitor access inside the church where scaf folding rises to the ceiling as workmen embark on a $1 million restoration program.

The money is being raised by public appeal throughout the area None of the exterior feature!- or the major interior components of the building will b<- altered, however, for the cathedral is more than a church It is an oasis of serenity amid the turbid river banks and the excitement of Bourbon Street and the French Market

It also gives unique insights into New Orleans' past.

it has played a part in the lives of many people. Father Verderame says. People hold the cathedral in high esteem because it has played a great part in the lives of their fathers and grandfathers."

The cathedral has baptismal records dating to Feb. 6, 1729, when a Negro child of the house of Sieur Martin received the sacrament from the Rev. Raphael de Luxembourg, a Capuchin priest. Marriage records date back to 1720, two years after the founding of New Orleans.

Store's Closing Marks End Of Swinging London

Safety For Coal Mines

By (,RE(;<)ttV JENSEN LONEKiN lUPI : Biba, the

in" place to shop during the sixties, closes this fall, hammering the final nail into the coffin of Swinging London.

If Swinging Ixjndon ever did exist and it did then Biba was one of its finest flowers. Bibas story was a Cinderella tale, like a dozen others an exciting decade produced.

But the ball is over now, the glass slipper broken, and the passing of the most beautiful department store in the world ends an era with a final clang.

Swinging London was a label often ridiculed by the sophisticates it was supposed to identify. But most I^ndoners secretly gloried in it, proud that their staid old town could set the pace so excitingly in so many fields.

And set the pace it did.

Biba was bom in the time of the Beatles, Carnaby Street and Chelseas Kings Road. The

Railroad Park

Long, Narrow

MAYDELLE, Tex. (UPI) -Perhaps the longest and narrowest park in the United States is being constructed between Rusk and Palestine in East Texas.

It's a railroad park and to complete it the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is preparing 24.5 miles of track through the East Texas pine forest. Refurbished steam engines will chug through the park and provide a glimpse of railroadings golden age at the turn of the century.

theater tingled with angry young men, Jean Shrimpton beautified every magazine and Ixindon was suddenly the pjace for the Beautiful People to be.

The miniskirt rode high, and everybody opened boutiques. f>esigner Barbara Hulanicki and husband Stephen FitzSimon picked a run-down one-room Victorian drug store on an obscure side street. It drew every dolly bird in the swinging place.

Three times the FitzSimons moved to bigger and more glamorous premises. Biba grew bigger than both of them, and big companies snapped up three-quarters of its shares.

To many girls Biba was more than a shop it was a whole way of life, one fashion writer said this summer in an eulogy.

"Biba not only influenced the way people looked, but the way they lived. Interior design took on a distinct Biba flavor. Biba colors and shapes were instantly recognizable.

Eyes, lips, underwear, shoes, bags, dresses, feathers, flowers its style spread throughout Europe and even, briefly, across the Atlantic, the writer said.

To visit Biba today is to watch the dream dismantled.

Two of the seven floors of its giant new store opened two years ago and costing $12 million are closed. The rest is an untidy, unglamorous, shoddy mess.

The once-beautiful store is in the throes of a final, every-thing-must-go sale. Theyre even selling Bibas trademark Art Deco Revival lamps, some broken to reveal cheap plaster underneath

The sadness inside Bibas

brown patterned walls only echoes what had happened to the Ix)ndon outside

The Beatles broke up, finally and legally, earlier this year. Fashion long ago lowered the lx)om on the cheeky fun of the miniskirt These days Carnaby Street and Kings Road are brassy and vulgar, haunted by tourists wondering what all the fuss was about.

The jet set jetted elsewhere, propelled by Britains stinging taxes and sizzling inflation. The talents which made London a kind of Hollywood East drifted back west so many went that Prime Minister Harold Wilson has just appointed a committee to see what can be salvaged from the movie industrys wreck.

Jean Shrimpton vegetates on an isolated farm, and the cocky Cockney photographers who made her famous Bailey, Donovan, Duffy are Establishment figures now.

The theaters angry young men are subdued older men, and the best plays on the lx)ndon stage are subsidized revivals.

Even Teddy Tinling, whose pace-setting tennis dresses put color into Wimbledon, has decided to emigrate to Philadelphia at 65.

Barbara Hulanicki kept public silence about her dying store but told friends shed had nothing to do with it for months. Her creation approached its end with neither a bang nor a whimper.

Londoners who lived through Swinging London have known for a long while the melancholy feeling at the fag end of a fun-filled party. But the day Biba closes will really be the day the circus left town.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Coal mines may become safer places to work because of a specially prepared gel similar in consistency to the common gelatin desserts.

Dr. Emil J. Burcik, an associate professor at Pennsylvania State University, and Dr. Robert L. Slobod, recently retired, have conducted successful tests with gel for reducing the flow of explosion-prone methane gas from coal seams.

The tests were conducted under the guidance of research staff members from the Continental Oil Co. in a West Virginia mine operated by the Consolidated Coal Co.

The cheap, easy-to-prepare gel of silicic acid was used to block and divert the methane from escaping from coal seams and getting into mine-working areas.

About 500 gallons of the liquid silicic acid gel were injected into a 28-foot hole, two inches in diameter, drilled into the face of a coal seam from deep in the mine.

Pumped in at a pressure of 100 pounds per square inch, the liquid permeated the fracture structure of the coal which contained the methane.

There it thickened to a stiff jelly in 90 minutes, a period that had been predetermined by the researchers through the proportions of various chemical components that they had put in the gel mixture.

The gel was found to form an effective seal in the coals pore structure even when water at pressures of more than 175 pounds per square inch was injected into the bore hole.

The two researchers believe the gel will form a relatively permanent blockage against the bleeding of methane from coal into mine-working areas.

Get it while it^ hot,

Right now is a very goocj time to fill-up your fuel tank. Because right now you can take aijvantage of Quality Oils Budget Plan. Let Quality Oil fi I your tank now and keep you supplied with all your winters fuel oil needs. Make equal payments over the coming months. Without paying any interest or carrying charge. And you can start your payments as late as October. So give our fuel oil department a call at 756-3145. And get it while its hot.

Quality Oil

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'The earliest records are written in French, but the cathedral switched to Spanish when Spain took possession of Louisiana and adopted English at a later date.

Thousands have received the sacrament of Confirmation in the cathedral. Father Verderame among them, and many have been laid to rest from it.

Some, because of their high office, are entombed beneath the exquisitely carved alter. Eight of the nine deceased archbishops of New Orleans were buried in basement vaults and Adrien De Pauger, the French engineer who designed the first church, is presumed to have been buried there at his request.

The nine archbishops and their coats of arms are memorialized in portrait on the church ceiling.

The St. Louis Cathedral is the jewel of our archdiocese a jewel which the archdiocese cannot allow to deteriorate, says Archbishop Philip M. Hannan. He said the restoration is the archdioceses major

contribution to the American Bicentennial.

Its been said its the second church of everybody in the city, Father Verderame says. In one year we had 70 baptisms, and we dont have that many families in the parish.

PASSING SHIPS dwarf its triple spires, yet the St. Louis Cathedral remains a focal point of the histmic

I loLfixrljiJt

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Only 7 amps, plugs into any adeguately wired IIS volt grounded circuit.

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I loLpxrLfir

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practicalty hands ice to you right through tho doorl Just open bin and halp youraaH from tha binful of ics barrate at your finij^rtips. An automatic ica mskar nstda raplanishas your supply.GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE2l'J creenulle blvd. .malcc.m c. williams jr vice pres

A JS > .A

Mrs. Suggs Stitchery Is Individualized

FINISHED PRODUCT ... in the form of a chair cushion is shown here. The

puma is a picture in needlepoint.

By PATRICIA MOORE Anna Belle Sugg paints with a needle.

She has combined her knowledge of mixing paint colors with a more recent hobby of needlepointing, and the result is stitchery highly individualized through the use of design and color.

Her interest in art goes back to childhood. Though public schools of her day did not provide the exposure to art that is available now, her family managed to find a teacher in Columbus, Ga., who gave her a few lessons. Later, as a student at Peace Junior College in Raleigh, she took art lessons for two years. After her marriage to F. Harding Sugg of Greenville she enrolled in a correspondence course in art and also took lessons from Sarah Blakeslee Speight.

It was not until three years ago, however, that she discovered needlepoint and what she could do with it.

She recalls visiting her sister and niece in Mathews, Va. The niece operated a stitchery shop there and everyone was doing needlepoint.

I realized that if I was to have an enjoyable visit, I was going to have to do needlepoint, too, she recalls.

Her first project was a pair of pillows in a kit. This type of needlework serves as an introduction to the craft and is a good way to learn the various stitches. Later, during a family illness she found herself sitting in a hospital room in need of an occupation to while away the time. She sent someone for something to needlepoint. This turned out to be a bell pull.

By the time she completed the bell pull, she was hooked on stitchery but bored with filling in backgrounds.

Her niece suggested she take on a project that would utilize her creative abilities in art and which would require a few years to complete: a rug composed of blocks denoting the things meaningful in her family life.

Family Home Mrs. Sugg came up with six blocks which, put together, pictured the family home in Greenville; their beach cottage;

the First Presbyterian Church, of which they are members; a pair of tobacco leaves signifying her husband's business as a tobacconist; the bird dog which is mother to the familys hunting animals; and a representative sample of sports including golf, baseball, hunting, surflng and fishing, grouped against a background of an artists palette.

Each block was first designed and sketched in water colors. Then Mrs. Sugg outlined the major part of her pattern on canvas and painted it in acrylics. Stitching followed.

Everything went according to plan except the length of time involved-she completed the 3-by 5-foot rug in nine months.

As she worked on the rug, she began to develop her own technique for producing the picture she desired.

Though she generally sticks to the blanket weave or tent stitchmainly because she thinks it is so durableMrs. Sugg achieves individuality through her use of colors. A set of seven chair cushions, each depicting a different animal, is a good example of her use of background color and blending which produce unusual and highly personalized animal pictures.

To blend colors in needlepoint, Mrs. Sugg mixes two thread colors in one needle. Usually you will pick up one color that you have just done and add to it an entirely different color to blend, she says. She mixes her yarns as an artist mixes his paint colors, though the effect is somewhat different because of the surface and texture of the needlepoint canvas and yarn.

Each of her finished animal canvases is the product of careful research into the environment and habitat of the subject. I have seen every animal book in Sheppard Library, she says. Though she often makes her preliminary water color sketch from a picture, the background is always original and by the time she completes her acrylic painting and needlepointing, she has individualized the animal, too.

Chair Cushions

For example, one of the chair

SUGG FAMILY HOMEPLACE . . . appears here in a scaled sketch, executed by Anne Belle Sugg. Even

tually it will appear as a needlepoint picture to be hung in their home.

cushions depicts a white mountain goat perched on a small piece of rock with a background of hues representing the atmosphere in which he dwells, Mrs. Sugg points out. Another cushion is of a lion in golds, greens and browns, reflecting the warm colors of the jungle. The puma she designed is sitting on rocks overlooking a mountain valley with mountains in the background.

Her work is realistic and detailed. She uses background design and color to complement the image of the animal as well as to make a picture which is pleasant to look at.

Her subject matter has not been confined to animals, however. She has sketched and is working on a canvas of snow geese and has plans to do some chair cushions of fruit.

She also has plans to needlepoint another rug, this one of her father-in-laws birthplace, a rambling white farmhouse overshadowed by trees. She already has a preliminary watercolor sketch and a place for the rug in her home.

Anna Belle Sugg does not consider herself an artist. I

consider an artist one who has spent his life painting and who is known, she says. I consider

myself as one who has some talent and I use it the best way I can.

SKETCH OF A PUMA ... is an example of the

process Mrs. Sugg uses to achieve her needlq>oint artistry. First she draws a likeness of her subject after thoroughly researching it and colors it exactly as she will eventually do it in needlepoint.Blackeye Peas Are In Italy

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food F^ditor When Tony Luccio, born and bred in Benezento, a small town in southern Italy, came to

live in New Jersey almost a dozen years ago he was surprised to find that the families he visited near his new home never served fresh blackeye

peas. Called fagioli all occhio in Italian. Tonys mother had made various dishes with them and he had grown up relishing them.

INTERESTING SALADMade with fresh frozen blackeye peas, it's a great accompaniment for sliced poultry or meat.

It wasnt until much later when he met a neighbor, a good cook from Georgia, that Tony discovered blackeye peas are used in some of the great dishes of our southern states. One day his neighbor treated him to a blackeye pea salad and, as he says, It tasted just like the one we used to have in Benezento. He was interested to know that the fresh frozen blackeye peas used in the salad are now available all over the U.S.A. and are beginning to be highly esteemed in every part of our country.

If youd like to try the delightful salad appreciated in both southern Italy and Georgia, heres the recipe. Its great to serve at any time of the year with sliced meat (cold or hot), hamburgers or frankfurters. Its also a fine accompaniment for chilled poached fish steaks or pan-fried whole fish, fillets or steaks. Good, too, with scrambled eggs and bacon or ham for a weekend brunch or Sunday night supper.

BLACKEYE PEA SALAD Two 10-ounce packages frozen blackeye peas 'a cup cider vinegar

cup olive or other salad oil 2 teaspoons salt ' a teaspoon dry mustard

teaspoon sugar >4 teaspoon ground hot red pepper a cup thinly sliced scallion, part of the green tops included Vi cup slivered green pepper Garnish; Skinned, seeded and coarsely diced tomato and, if desired, lettuce or other salad greens Cook the blackeye peas according to package directions; drain and cool. Stir in vinegar; add oil, salt, mustard, sugar and red pepper and mix thoroughly. Add scallion and green pepper and mix lightly. Cover and chill.

At serving time turn the salad into a serving bowl; ring the outside edge with the tomato it makes a colorful contrast to the blackeye peas and its flavor goes well with them. If lettuce is used, line the serving bowl with it before adding the blackeye peas and the tomato.

Makes 6 servings (each about 4 cup excluding the garnish).

Note: If you have fresh tarragon growing in your garden, on your patio or a window sill, it will make an interesting addition to this salad mince some of it and add enough to suit your own taste. Or if dried tarragon leaved are on your spice shelf, add a teaspoon of them (crushed) to the salad.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 31, 1875C-1

Accordion Champ Going To Europe

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Yes, there is a United States Accordion Championship and this years winner is pretty, blonde Monica Slomski, 20, a senior at Bridgeport University in Connecticut. She had previously won 40 state awards.

Although the accordion enjoys its greatest popularity in the entertainment field and is most often associated with that, many people study for serious performance on the concert stage, says Monica, who leaves soon for Finland, where she will compete for a gold medal in the International Coupe Mondiale.

She will also give a concert her contest repertoire in Leningrad and she is looking forward to that Russian experience. In fact, the European trip will put her on to some new things. There is a lot of ctmcertizing in Europe, she

says, and they are doing the avant garde.

Even though many people might think of the accordion as a dying instrument, her teacher, Louis Ceccorulli, had been instructing about 18 students at the university and another 50 or so privately, she said. There were 36 entrants in the competitions held at Springfield. Mass.

My first music interest was with a little organ when I was 7. but when I began taking lessons with an accordion I forgot about everything else, and I was in my first competition when I was 8.

Unlike the 40-pound instrument she used in the championship contest, her beginnqrs accordion had weighed only about 10 pounds, she said, but there was an even bigger difference in price. Her main accordion she has two cost

$3,200. The big price is based on different additions keys, more range, more varied tone colors and a free bass which lets one play piano music exactly as it is written.

Monica did more than win the championship. She left a lot of people breathless. Of the three selections that had to be performed one was a required test piece, Scaramouche by John Franceschina. Her own choices were Rhapsodie Es-pagnol by Franz Liszt and Fantasy by composer Paul Crestn.

"I knew Liszt would be difficult. I had heard some piano recordings, but I had never heard it played on the accordion. I worked on it for about a year.

After hearing the tape of her Fantasy, composer Crestn wrote to the director of the universitys music department.

that ... it brought tears to my eyes ... I had never heard such perfection of technique and more significantly of phrasing and expressiveness ... I should not hesitate to dub her the Casals of the Accordion

Monica had many rooters from her home area at the championship event and she had a lot of confidence but there was some pretty stiff competition especially from an entrant of the University of Missouri who played the Khachaturian Piano Concerto. Fortunately Monica was too concerned with her own performance to worry.

At Bridgeport University she is enrolled in the music education [Togram, studying voice and piano. She is a scholarship student, an A student and ranked about third ;n her class of 1,400. A!thou0i she played

baseball and hockey in high school she practices music so much now six to eight hours a day that there is little time for other recreation.

But like other students Monica has a now-and-then job. She plays the cordovox, her other accordion that sounds like ah organ, at a country club in a trio that includes drums and sax. In addition she teaches the accordion and has done some tutoring in Spanish.

Students often take a dim view of the accordion, and poked fun at it when she was a freshman.

They would call it a squeeze box and so on. but they began to see its worth as an instrument after they attended a performance, says Monica. She hopes to go on to a career as a concert soloist after she gets her bachelors degree next year and comirfetes a masters.

Dress Of Black Silk

EVENING DRESS BY MOLYNEUX A model wears a black silk mousseline evening dress from the fall and winter

collection of the Molynaix fashion house. The dress is worn with silver lame shoes. (AP Wirephoto)

C-Th Daily RHIrrtor. GrewivUle, N.C.Sanday, Au|{ut3l. lt7S

Miss Catherine Hudson Is Wed

LOriSBVRCf The Mount Gilead (Tiristian Church here was the scene of the marriage of Miss Catherine Dinsmore Hudson and Erhard Paul Schiffellliraturday at 3;00p m The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bailey Hudson of Louisburg The bridegroom is the son of Mr Erhard Paul Schiffel Jr of Charlotte and the late Mrs. Schiffel

The Rev. Emerson Eugene Woodall, former pastor of the

bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony The church sanctuary was decorated with emerald palms and arched candelabra A program of wedding music was presented by lionnie Rudd, pianist, and Miss Star Dardwell. soloist She sang, Whither Thou Goest' and The Wedding Prayer

(liven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight silk sheer and brussels lace. The gown was

MRS. ERHARD PAUL SCHIFFEL III

Births

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Ward, Wilson, a son, Stephen Bradley, on Aug. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenwood Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Raymond Greenwood, Rt. I, Grifton, a daughter, Patricia. Shea, on Aug 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Council Jones, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, William Council II, on Aug. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Staton, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, James Louis Jr., on Aug. 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McClung Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Alex McClung, 1907 Fairview Way, a son, William Patrick, on Aug. 17. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heffer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Frank Traice Heffer, Fountain, a daughter, Sherri Lynn, on Aug. 18. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Buck. Greenville, a daughter. Susan Elaine, on Aug. 18. 19T5. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Levi Baker, Rt 2. Walstonburg, a daughter, Lekeshia Jena, on Aug 18. 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

/ Before \

you select the jewel you love, select a jeweler you \ trust /

It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you faD in love with a beautiful je^vel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewei^^Certif ied Gemologists 414 Evans ^treet

accented with clusters of Reed (>earls and featured a high neckline with a lace yoke, fitted empire bodice and long lace-trimmed sleeves

The soft flowing skirt of silk sheer ended in a chapel sweep train, Her long lace-edged mantilla was attached to a matching silk hood which was edged in brussels lace. She carried a prayerbook topped with a white orchid.

The bride wore a pearl necklace earrings and ring, a gift of her maternal grandparents

Mrs Steven May was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of mint green jersey designed with an empire waistline and butterfly sleeves She carried a long stemmed mum with yellow streamers

Miss Laura Anne Hudson, sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid. She wore a full length mint green gown of reembroidered dotted swiss featuring butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.

Mrs. Donald Baker was honorary bridesmaid. She wore a gown similar to that of the bridesmaid and carried a long stemmed yellow mum with yellow streamers.

The brides mother wore a full length gown of shocking pink chiffon and matching accessories and a corsage of white

carnations Miss Katherine .Schiffel, sister of the bridegroom, wore a floor length multi-colored floral gown with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

Erhard Paul Schiffel Jr was his sons best man. Ushers were Antonio Ward Gonzales of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Robert James Schiffel of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, and Ronald Alton Hughes of Fayetteville Miss Celia Horne of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest book. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edward Stegall Ford of Louisburg.

The bride is a graduate of Enfield Academy, Whitakers, and is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom, a graduate of Myers Park High School, Charlotte, is also a .student at ECU.

Following the wedding, the bridal party received guests in the vestibule of the church.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose an ivory dress with a multicolored bodice and matching ivory jacket with an ivory straw hat featuring a navy chiffon scarf. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her prayerbook.

The couple will be at home at 401 Library St.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Fbcahontas as a frail Indian girl is a sham. Tve eaten enough fried Indian bread to know what H can do to hips.

I think its time this country gat bacdc to pasta and the good life. An artists here could produce a smiling Mona Lisa . . . all he needs is a happv woman sucking on a 2,000-

caloric candy bar when hes painting her.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

'This is the most diet conscious country in the entire world and frankly, its getting on my nerves.

Im sick to death of pouring one calorie soft drinks over my ice cream, using imitation mayonnaise in my potato salad, and ruining a perfectly good gravy sandwich by pouring it between two slices of diet bread

You might as well know this column was triggered by a trip to the shopping center yesterday in search of End-of the-M(mth bargains. You know what was left on the racks? Size 3s. You aid I both know why size 3s do not move. There is no such thing as a size 3. Think about it. Have you ever seen a size 3 over eight years old?

Thin is a manufactured product of the United States, which has made us the laughingstock of the entire world.

You have to tour Europe and view firsthand the subjects of their priceless art treasures to realize this.

On a recent tour, I stood for 21 days looking up at ceiling with nude women floating around and I didnt see a Weight Wat

cher in the entire bunch. I saw stomachs that looked like canopies, legs with muscles to siqjport a dry dock, arms like the 'Village Smithy and lumpy little bodies that would stamp out one-size-fits-all forever!

I figured out it would take IS Audrey Hepburns, eight Jennifer ONeills and five Angie Dickinsons to fill up a canvas that took Leonardo da Vinci only one model to fill.

I also figured out that as models, Audrey, Jennifer and Angie would have starved to death.. .rather finished starving to death during the Renaissance.

No, Im afraid thin is a product of the New World which made its appearance at the turn of the 17th century when artists figured a fat pilgrim did not show suffering. Our art has glorified the thin woman ever since

Take the blindfolded woman who holds the scales of justice over courthouses all over the land She could use a few poinds. (Also glasses.)

The Statue of Liberty could eat a little. Shes tall. She can handle it

And the tableau depicting

LABOR DAY

aSJ^IiEEP

ALL REMAINING LADIES

SALE SHOES

Values To ^22.00

2 Prs. *8.00

^ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

Hu Ion

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hulon Jr., a daughter, Amy Nichole, on Aug. 18,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Edward Earl Carmon, Ayden, a daughter, Sheila Rene, on Aug. 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wayne Edwards, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Brandalyn Nichole, on Aug. 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Anderson, Winterville, a daughter. Anita Arlene, on Aug. 20. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schlick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Schlick, Greenville, a daughter, Jennifer Jo, on Aug. 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donnell Hall, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son. Larry Donnell Jr., on Aug. 21, 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 1

Shop Tuesday At 10 A.M.

CLEARANCE OF

Spring & Summer Merchandise

Save

& More

On Items In All Departments

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ^

'Home Owned S Operated. For Over SO Years'

>:!X

;

:;Xi

x*x

Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.

DOORBUSTER

Beginning 10 a.m. Monday! Shop Eariy As Some Hems Limited!

DOORBUSTER

Hot Dog & Coke

For Both

11 A.M. til 2 P.M. Only!

You will find this special In our Cotanche Street Building.

Krispy Kreme DonutS

SO'^

Junior A Missy SportsweaT*^*'^^!

Grab Racks

$-| 00, $200 4 $400

Values From $4.00 to $12.00

Choose from shorts, blouses, pants, shirts, skirts, knit tops and jeans.

Doz.

Limit 1 Dozen Per Customer

DOORBUSTER

Maola FruH Drink

1V2 Pound

Sunbeam Bread

For

Limit 3 Per Customer

^ Girl's Summer

SPORTSWEAR

1.00

VALUES TO $7.00

Sizes 3 to iX and 7 to 14. Shorts, slacks, short sets and tops.

Girl's 7 to 14

DRESSES

3-12

REGULAR $7.00 EA.

All polyester knit dresses, short sleeve styles in assorted colors.

Infant Grab

TABLE

1.00

VALUES TO $6.00

Month and toddler sizes. Sleepwear, shorts, shirts, short sets, etc.

Ladies' Haiter

TOPS

1.00

VALUES TO $4.00

Solid colors and fancies. Located in accessory department.

Group Children's

SHOES

1.00

VALUES TO $8.00

Canvas, sandals and dress styles. Not all sizes in every style.

Ladies'

JEWELRY

50^

VALUES TO $4.00

Choose from earrings, rings and chains. Special value Monday.

Ladies' Summer

SHOES

5.00

VALUES TO $18.00

Dress styles and sandals to choose from. Not all sizes in every style.

' Ladies' ^

GOWNS

2.00

VALUES TO $8.00

Dacron and cotton, easy care in shift style. Not all sizes.

PAPER CUPS & PLATES

Ladies' Summer

SHOES

6.00

VALUES TO $25.00

Dress styles and sandals to choose from. Not all sizes In ^very style.

Bounty Paper

TOWELS

Pkg.

VALUES TO $1.29

Bathroom cups, 7 inch plates, i oz. cup.

REGULAR 89c

A real savings. Subject to early sell out. Limit 2.

Ice Cream Freezers

5.00

REGULAR $9.95

Hand operated with plastic tub. Shop early.

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES |

Summer Dresses | Priced To Goi I

Sizes For Juniors,

Misses And Half Sizes |

Still a good selection of styles, sleeveless and short sleeve. Colors and fabrics for wearing right now and later. A

Values from $11.00 to $22.00

Values from $24.00 to $35.00

Values from $36.00 to $52.00

yVv,

V;...

I v.%v

S5.00

10.00

15.00

Reduced To Selli

Mens Summer

SUITS

Men's polyester knit suits in regulars and longs. Good colors in solids and fancies.

Values from $75.00 to $85.00

Values from $90.00 to $95.00

Values from $115.00 to $125.00

I REDUCED TO SELL!

Mens Summer

Sportcoats

Smart styles in sizes for regulars and longs. Polyester knit in solids and fancies.

$ Values from $42.50 to $55.00

Values from $75.00 to $ $95.00

't.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Gal.

REGULAR 89c

The new drink sensation for kids. Choose from lemonade, orange and fruit punch.

Junior & Missy Sportswear

GRAB RACKS

$500, $000. 800

Values From $13.00 to $28.00

Choose from shorts, blouses, pants, shirts, skirts, knit tops, and jeans.

^ Men's V

SWIM SUITS

2.00

VALUES TO $12.00

Not ail sizes in every style. Shop early quantity limited.

^ Boy's Grab V

TABLE

1.00

VALUES TO $8.00

Choose from jeans, slacks, shirts and underwear.

^ Men's V

BERMUDAS

2.00

VALUES TO $8.00

Good selection in sizes from 30 to 38. Assorted colors

^ Men's V

SHOES

VALUES TO $20.00

Men's suede and canvas shoes, in assorted color trims. Not all

___

/ Fajj \

DOUBLE KNIT

MATERIAL

1.97.

VALUES TO $3.99 yd.

58 to 60 inches wide. Wide selection of colors in solids and ^fancies. ^

^ 22 Inch Barbeque

GRILL

5.00

REGULAR $9.99

Chrome tripod legs with adjustable grill. 22 inch size grill.

^ 20 Only 10 Lb. Bags \

CHARCOAL

Regular 89c

Subject to early sell out so shop this early, Monday.

^ Quilted V

SPREADS

14.88

COMPARE AT $30.00

First quality in full size only. Choose from prints and solids.

^ 4 Only 4 Qt. ^

Ice Cream Freezers

7.88

REGULAR $15.00

Electric with plastic tub. Subject ^^0 early sellout. ^

^ 1 Only Ladies ^

10 Speed Bike

REGULAR $90.00

This is a real steal at this price, so hurry Monday.

^ 8 Only 36 Position V

Lounge Chairs

7.88

REGULAR $12.00

Long tasting plastic webbing, aluminum frame that will last.

__r

1 Only ^

Bectric Grill

REGULAR $54.00

Ready to cook out, this grill is a real steal at this price.

___/

Pay Refteetor, Giteavm, N.r.-Smi4. AuyuMai. irs

jOn The

!^llocal Scene

Rosalie Trofman

(Patricia Moore is the guest columnist this week while Mrs. Trotman is on vacation.)

An indoor stone water fountain, which is the focal point in the Alfred G. Hutton Jr.s entrance hall, used to be an outdoor waterfall at their former home in Wilmington.

The fountain is the first thing a visitor sees upon walking through the front door. It stretches from floor to ceiling, bounded on the left by carpeted stairs leading to the second story of the home, and has a small pool for the water to flow into. Recirculated water is used and it trickles constantly.

Small ledges midway up the back wall of the fountain contain little pebbles which can be placed to control the direction of the trickling water down the wall.

Most of the stones which make up the fountain were collected by the Hutton family as souvenirs of their camping trips from Florida to Nova Scotia. Like many collectors, they found themselves one day with lots of rocks and stones they wanted to keep in a meaningful way. In Wilmington, the family preserved their mementoes in an outdoor waterfall.

When the family decided to move to Greenville over a year ago, the four Hutton offspring were more concerned with what would happen to the waterfall than with leaving their home and old friends. Mrs. Ramona Hutton, mother of the clan, advised her brood that the waterfall shwild be left for someone else to enjoy. Nothing more was said.

One day she heard loud clanking sounds frcwn outside, looked out, and to her utter amazement saw her children dismantling the waterfall. Mrs Hutton realized the rocks were destined to make the move to Greenville, too.

She decided the rocks would have to become a more permanent part of the new home. Hence, the indoor water fountain, which actually is the back wall of the entrance hall.

Many of the rocks bring back fond memories, such as a large one from Mt. Mitchell. Mrs. Hutton recalls that the family was advised that a mountain lion was in the vicinity of their campsite and was considered dangerous. Son Cray, now a senior at Rose High School, dashed off to get a rock for the family collection. The Huttons still have the rock but never did see the mountain lion.

The Huttons took their first camping trip 18 years ago with borrowed equipment. They enjoyed it so much that they bought their own equipment and now use a travel trailer, but Mrs. Hutton says they all prefer primitive camping, which involves taking their own water and staying in tents.

Camping is good for a family, Mrs. Hutton points out. We have to depend on one another for work and entertainment, she says. Their family includes daughter Ramona, who is working on a masters degree at UNC-CH; Debra, now married and living in Baltimore, Md.; Cray ; and Renee, a student at Aycock Junior High School.

Their two-story contemporary home of stone and wood was built by Hutton, who is a civil engineer, based on Mrs. Huttons design. As owner of a real estate firm in Wilmington, Mrs. Hutton was familiar with houses and what their family wanted in a permanent home.

TTie house also evidences Mrs. Huttons interest in gardening, both inside and out, has a dark wm for young Ramonas picture developing, and is zoned so that adults and children can enjoy individual interests with their friends as well as togetherness when desired.

Mink Takes off the Chill

WHEN THE WEIATHER isnt cold yet, but you want to take the diill off the air-conditioning or a cool evening outside, and you really WMt to wear mink, here's a cape to slip over a bare-back gown. Its front buttoned with a sweeping back, white mink trimmed in snow> white fox, (Cape bv Goldin-Feldman. of EMBA mink, i

BARRE, Ltd

os^

^4/

-JU-

MS DICKINSON AVE Ptwm 7S2-51M GrMnvlllt, North Carolina

Now Open Saturdays

Opoo Moaday thru Saturday it A.M. to P.M.

Fannie Farmer Knew Her Cornstarch Pudding

H% <K IIA \.v,TONt:

XvscM'iatrd lrr<'- f- ditor

When famnus <ookbook.s are rfvised sometime;' a good ree

ipe gels left behind In our fir.sl edition of The Hoston iookingsSehool Cook

Book" by Fannie .Merritt

Farmer, published in 18%. theres a recip* for a corn 'larch pudding (hat Mi.ss Farm er called Rebecca Pudding .md It s deliciou.s. Although the 196 edition of the book, now (ailed The Fannie Farmer

( ookbook," does have versions (if cornstarch pudding, the original Rebecca Pudding is differ ent enough from the later recipes to warrant bringing to your attention Here it is, the in-

grc^dients exactly as Fannie f armer gave them at the end of the last century, but the method brought up-io^ate.

REBECCA PUDDING cup cornstarch 1 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 4 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla :s egg whites

In a small mixing bowl stir together the cornstarch, sugar and salt, gradually stir in cup of the milk, keeping smooth In a medium saucepan over moderately low heat, scald the remaining milk -tiny bubbles will appear around the edge; stir in the cornstarch mixture; stirring constantly.

bring to a boil and boil 3 minutes. remove from heat Stir in vanilla. At once beat the egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks when the beater i.s slowly withdrawn; fold into ihe cornstarch mixture it should not be cooled longer than it takes to beat the egg whites. Pour into a 5-cup mold. Cover with plastic wrap. Chill until set about 3 hours. Run a small metal spatula round edge (and if a tube mold is used, around tube), invert and turn out pudding will flatten slightly. Serve with sliced sweetened strawberries or peaches. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Note; Be sure to keep the heat lower than medium during the cooking to insure the mixture thickening smoothly and evenly. The pudding will not look entirely combined when the egg whites are folded in, but it will be completely smooth when it is ready to serve.

Birth

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Gene Adams, Ayden, a daughter, Chava Georgette, on Aug. 23, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schoolgirls who want to dress like their mothers and older sisters should become knit pickers. Adult styling and earth-tone colors contribute to the look-alike trend.

REBECCA PUDDINfr-It was introduced in 1896 by Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer (pictured above) in the first edition of her cookbook.

PIANO

LESSONS

Call

752-7148

FRANCISCANS 1(X)* BIRTHEAY SALE!

20% OFF ON FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE!

Save 20% on 20-piece sets!

4 each (dinner plate, salad plate, cup and saucer, soup/cereal.

Save 20% on 9 most-wanted dishes;

Fruit, soup/cereal, bread & butter plate, salad

plate, creamer, sugar with lid, medium vegetable, ^

large vegetable, and salt/pepper.

Save 20% on 12 favorite patterns!

Desert Rose, Apple, Picnic, Jamoca, Hacienda, Hacienda Green,

Madeira. Floral, and the 4 new Greenhouse Collection designsDatFcxiil, Bluebell, Poppy, and Sweet Pea!

20% OFF ON CABARET CASUAL CRYSTAL!

Save 20% on 8-piece sets of C2abaret Casual Crystal!

Choose goblets, iced teas, juice/wines, sherbets in Apple Green, Pink, (ornsilk. Blue, or Persimmon.

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30. DONT MISS IT!

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LABOR DAY,

Starts Monday, Sept. 1 At 10:00 AM

Shop These and Other Money Saving Bargains Now On Sale at Fashion Fabiiis...

Fall Corduroy Prints

45" wide. Short lengths, special purchase for this sale. Values to $2.99 yd. If on bolts.

Now Only ^1.69 Yd.

From stonecutter AAills"

Polyester Doubleknits

Fall selection, all first quality, first time seen, full bolts. Reg. $2.99 yd. to $3.49 yd.

Now Only .99 Yd.

One Group

Suede Cloth

45" wide, solid colors for fall, washable. Reg. $3.99 yd.

Now Only ^3.49 ^d.

Special Purchase!!!

Fall Jersey Prints

t ready-to-wear, short

^1.29 Yd.

45" wide, washable, as seen in ready-to-wear, short lengths. Reg. $2.99 yd.

Now Only

One Table

Printed Eyelets

45 wide, washable, values to $3.99 yd.

Now N>

Only

One Table

Solid Sportswear Cloth

45 wide, washable, assorted weaves for slacks, play clothes, pant suits. Reg. $2.99 yd.

Now v)

only

One Table All White

Polyester Knits

60" wide, assorted weaves and patterns. Reg. $3.99 to $4.49 yd.

Now ^9 QQ

Only Yd.

2 Tables Closeouts

Polyester Double Knits

Light colors, 60" wide, assorted designs, weaves, colors. Values to $5.99 yd.

Now $ Only

Yd.

One Group

Dotted Swiss

45" wide, washable, assorted colors and designs. Reg. to $2.59 yd.

1.39 Yd

Now $

Only

100 per cent Polyester

Gabardine

60" wide, fully machine care, new colors have just arrived! Over 50 colors in stock. The fabric for fall. Reg. $4.99 yd.

Labor Day $ Only

Yd.

3alti

ion fabric

Shop 10a.m. to9p.m. AAonday thru Friday; Saturdays 10a.m. to6 p m 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

Winstead-Monroe Vows Exchanged On Saturday

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.f.'.Sunday, Augu<it3l, 1975(-5

Skewer Cookery Doesnt Have To Be Expensive

M88 Martha Lynn Monroe and Benjamin Earl Winstead III were married Saturday afternoon at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Sharon Erwin, organist, and Alexander Holton, trumpeteer, provided nuptial music.

was of quipure Venise lace and featured a portrait neckline. Her cathedral length veil of French silk illusion cascaded from a Camelot headpiece appliqued with the same flower motif as the gown. She carried a classic bouquet of white tea roses, stephanotis and English ivy.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Wall Monroe of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Winstead Jr. of Rocky Mount.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza with an empire waistline. The bodice

Miss Helen Russell Moseley of Greenville was the maid of honor. She wore a long dress of mint green dotted swiss with a portrait neckline. An embroidered lace sash emphasized the empire waistline. She carried a bouquet of cascading ivy and miniature white astors.

The bridesmaids were Paula Ann Huchel of Tyler, Tex. Lu

Whit Powell of Windsor, Miranda Pearce Smith of Greenville, and Vivian Anne Winstead of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the maid of honor.

Benjamin Earl Winstead Jr., father of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Robert Bonniwell Deal Jr. of Winston-Salem, Chester Ray Rhyne of Raleigh, Donald Liles Rouse of Goldsboro, John William Robertson of Rocky Mount and David Sherrill Steele of Stateville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida, and will reside in Rocky Mount.

The bride attended Stratford College in Virginia and North Carolina State University. She will continue her education at Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh and was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is employed by Rawls and Winstead, Inc., Rocky Mount.

An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the bridal couple was given Friday evening at the Candlewick Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Winstead Jr.

A dance following the dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Amerson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Minges, and Mr. andMrs. William Warren.

Friday at noon. Miss Monroe was entertained with a bridal luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley, Miss Helen Russell Moseley, Miss Paula Ann Huchel, and Miss Lu Whit Powell.

Friends of the brides family hosted a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Haigwood Saturday morning.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Ever since cooking on a backyard grill became one of our national pastimes, recipes for kebabs have abounded. About six years ago a California food-writer friend of ours, Philip Brown, expounded on the subject in a House and Garden article.

The word kebab is, of course, an abbreviation of shish kebab, a Middle Eastern term. According to Webster, shish means skewer and kebab means roast meat. In the U. S., as Philip says, All manner of foods that are skewer-cooked have come to be known as kebabs. Just why we have adopted the Middle Eastern term is anyones guess, since there is a word for the process in almost every language.

This spring Skewer Cooking Around the World by Georgia Cheopelas (Simon and Schuster) appeared. Its almost 350 pages give recipes covering the meats, poultry, shellfish, fish.

vegetables and fruits that can be skewered and cooked. There are also chapters on sauces, accompaniments, menus and entertaining. Ms. Cheopelass emphasis is on cooking kebabs indoors.

Now that the high cost of meat has hit us, what can be substituted in skewer cookery for the fine cuts of lamb and beef that were often used?

One good idea comes from Philip Browns article. He suggests cubing raw turkey breast and marinating it in a combination of olive oil, white wine, dry vermouth, garlic, salt and pepper. The turkey cubes are then alternated with squares of green pepper and celery on skewers and brushed with the marinade while they are charcoal-grilled.

Some years ago, at a party at our house, Jim Beard treated chicken hearts to a Japanese-style marinade and cooked them to perfection on the grill in the backyard of our browns-tone. We were surprised at how

good they were tender and flavorsome.

Bacon-wrapped chicken livers are delicious when skewered and broiled, especially when served with a dip. For a luxurious one, use Major Grey chutney, chopping the large pieces of mango fine and returning them to the saucy part of the relish.

We dont have to remind you that frankfurters, cut in thirds, can be inserted on skewers with vegetables of your choice. You may want to baste with a barbecue sauce.

Lamb kebabs can be made

from shoulder rather than leg meat. One of the best ways to treat the meat was given to me by a French artist friend after I enjoyed the kebabs at her house. She put onion and garlic through a food grinder and mixed the combination with cubes of lamb and coarsely ground pepper. Then the meat and seasoning went into a glass jar and the cover was screwed on tightly. After the lamb had marinated overnight in the refrigerator, it was skewered with green-pepper squares and

tomato wedges before being broiled. It was salted after grilling.

If you fish, or there are fish-erfolk in your family or among your friends, you can make thrifty kebabs of some of the catch. For these a baste of melted butter and lemon or lime juice is fine. If you want to embroider this baste, you can add white wine or minced fresh dill. A good marinade for fish kebabs can be concocted from peanut oil, soy sauce, garlic and fresh ginger root.

LIONS TOOTH

NOW OPEN

Unity Star Natural Foods

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pesky dandelions that carpet many a lawn are valued as food by growing numbers of Americans.

The federal government does not keep statistics on production for home consumption, but acknowledges there is a market for the leaves. The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association here says dandelion greens sold on both the New York and Chicago wholesale markets last year.

We Carry A Full Line of:

Natural Foods and Vitamins

Dried Fruits and Nuts

Grains

Breads

Juices

Protein Supplements

Cosmetics

Nutritional Books

We Also Carry Vita Lights

2723 E. 10th St.

Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 752-9336

Next to Kings Sandwich Shop

SKEWER COOKE RY-Lamb makes luxurious kebabs, but other foods may also be skewered and grilled for thriftier servings.

Weddings by Roselind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS FLOWERS

503 E. Third St. - Phone 752-3311 Pitt Plaza - Phone 756-1160

Greenville, N.C. Call For Appointment

MRS. BENJAMIN EARL WINSTEAD III

Wedding

Invitation

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Karl Lee Sutton of Bell Arthur requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Sandra Faye, to Jay Michael Heck, on Saturday, Sept. 6, at 1 p.m. in St. Marys Catholic Church, Goldsboro. No invitations have been mailed.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Pete Smith of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Marie, to William Taylor Jones Jr., son of Mrs. Earlene Alphine of Greenville and the late Mr. William Taylor Jones Sr., on Friday, Aug. 1, 1975.

COLLEGE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR '"CAPEZIO" DANCEWEAR!

DOWNTOWN

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ADULTS' BODYWEAR AND FOOT WEAR!

TAP SHOES

Capezioif been dancing since 1887

(We have a full line of Children's Oancewearat Pitt Plaza)

EXTRA! One Day Only:

SAVE 10 PER CENT ON ALL NEW FALL DRESSES!

(Just deduct 10 per cent on your choice of any fashion dress)

RAIN SLICKERS:

Great for Back-to-Schooll Pink.. Yellow.. Blue. S-M-L

$6.90

PITT PLAZA ONLY

DISCONTINUED BRAS

Large group, were to $8. j] go fQ j2.99

"Gilead"

Briefs & Bikinis Reg. $2.00 3 Pair for $4.50

WALLETS:

Choose from leathers, suede billfolds and wallets. 200 to select from.

Reg. $5. $3.29 Reg. $8 $3.99

COATS:

This is the Last Week of our special pre-season COAT SALE I Hurry in and lay away your favorite style, and save as much as

15 PercentI

hoUdm

Brody's will be open Labor Day to serve you I If you have the day off, we suggest that you come In and relax with us.

There will be storewide bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop In, for the best fall fashions ever. Come to Brody's on Labor Day. . .

B.T.S.:

That means Back-To-School . . .

Back to Brody's for all of your B-T-S fashions. Jeans, tops, slacks, shoes, morel

FASHION NOTES

Hurry In and select your fail wardrobe while the selection is at its besti The clothes are bright and fresh, and we still have all the sizes I Now is the time to get what you want.

SALE SHOES: Pitt Plaza Only!

All of our Spring and Summer shoes, values to $35, reduced I

$4 to $9

Children's Shoes,

$2 to $4, $1 to $3

ONE DAY ONLY!

Save 10 per cent on New Fall Shoes! Save 10per centn our entire stock of Fall 1975 shoes.

PITT PLAZA ONLY

These are the last days of our Summer Sale (Save up to 80 per cent on dresses and sportswear I

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Engagements AnnouncedDaughter Joins The Troupe

PAMELA GAYE JOHNSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Claude Johnson of Rt. 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to George Stephen Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hill (rf Beaufort. The wedding will take place Nov. 22.

WILLIE BEE ROGERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Close of Norfolk, Va., who announce her engagement to Charles Grimes, son of Mrs. Malissa Spain of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.

Wifes Peach Wants To Stay In Tree

By Abigail Van Buren

> t*75BChlc90Tribun*-N,Y. Nw#yoi..ne..

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a 43-year-old handsome hunk of man with a peach of a disposition. Hes a TV repair man and does very well. We have two children, and I must admit he is a good father.

My complaints; He cant go to a movie because he hates to sit still for that long. He wont go to church for the same reason. He wont take me dancing because he thinks dancing is foolish. He doesnt like to go out for dinner because it's too expensive. He refuses to go to band concerts because he doesnt like that kind of music.

Camping is too rough and fishing is boring. He WILL go deer hunting, but he wont take me because men dont take their wives He wont go for a walk with me because he might miss his favorite 'TV programs.

The only place he likes to go with me is to bed, and hes very good in that department.

Im 38 and tired of staying home all the time. Any suggestions?

HOMEBODY

DEAR HOMEBODY: Count vour blessings. A man with a peach of a disposition who is a good fautw cant be aU bad. Build a social life by inviting a few firiends in. You dont have to go out to have a good time.

DEAR ABBY: My husband makes me feel like such a dummy every time I ask him a question that Ive quit asking him. However, right at this moment I am sitting here puzzled and in tears, so I decided to write to you.

My basement is flooded, and I cant do my washing. My husband went on a fishing trip, and he never told me what to do if the water in the basement comes up so high it covers the sump pump.

Should I wade down there and unplug it, or will I get electrocuted?

IN TEARS IN KANKAKEE r asking. V

dectridty is involved with water, DO NOT TOUCH ANYTHING! Phone your power company and ask them to come out and turn off the power to your house.

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago, a rdece of mine was exp>ecting a baby. Know'ing that she and her husband didnt have much, I offered them a crib and highchair I had in my attic They seemed very happy to get these items.

Now it has come to my attention that this niece SOLD the crib and highchair to a secondhand furniture dealer!

Abby, dont you think that she should have asked me if I wanted those pieces back since she had no more use for them? Also, since she got them for nothing, dont you tbink any money she received from selling them rightfully belongs to me?

AUNT BESSIE

DEAR AUNT: If you LENT your niece the items, she should have returned them to you. But if you gave them to her, they were hers to sell or use, at her discretion.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL FOULED UP IN BOZEMAN: If you were sick, youd gladly pay a doctor for curing you, wouldnt you? So, why, when you have legal problems, do you try to get help from unqualified people who might involve you even more deeply in debt? Engage a lawyer and pay him for what he knows. Its the best investment you can make.

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-addressed, stamped (20el envelope.

Insurance Women Meet

Several items of business were discussed at the meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Wednesday night at the Ramada Inn.

New automobile rates proposed to be effective Sept. 2 were discussed by Sarah Jenkins. She explained that every North Carolina motorist will be affected by the changes, either with a reduction or increase in their increase premiums.

Mrs. Jenkins also discussed the revised Workmens Compensation Program.

President Jane Bradbury discussed plans of a bazaar being held at Pitt Plaza Sept. 20 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Bazaar chairman Hilda Lee urged the members to participate so the project will be a success.

Don McGlohon and Kurt Ficklin will be instructors for INS 23 course beginning in September. Completion of the course is required for eligible members in obtaining CPCU degree.

Hilda Pinkham explained what preparations have been made for Fire Prevention Week. The Fireman of the Year award will be presented that

week and safety literature will be on display in various locations.

Bosses Night will be held Oct. 22 at the Ramade Inn. The 1976 Boss of the Year plague will be awarded at this time.

Joyce Buchanan was welcomed as a new member. She lives at 119 Oakdale Rd. She and her husband Stuart, have three children. She has been associated with the insurance industry for about one and one-half years and is a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Her hobbies include outdoor sports and camping.

Linda Askew of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners was a guest for the meeting.

Jane Murray of the Greenville Fire Department will be the guest speaker for next month.

By TIM MHITK \iinciated Press Writer

.NKWVORK'AP* Melanie (iriffith doesnt look like a >poiled. vengeful runaway, or a psychopath, or a self-destruc live young nymphomaniac

Off-screen, that is.

But in Night Moves and The Drowning Pool, two new lilm.s in which she appears, the svelte, blonde 18-year-old (laughter of actress Tippi Hedr-en handles those roles quite well indeed. In fact, even shes surprised at how adroitly she assumed the traits and mannerisms necessary for a convincing performance.

In Night Moves, the director, Arthur F^enn, kept asking me to act sexy and swing my liips, Miss Griffith explains. It took me a while just to get over the embarrassment of being requested to do those things. But Mr. Penn was patient, really nice, and he understands emotions. He gave me another outlook on the role and then let me understand the girl on my own, without always telling me what to do.

I guess I worked it out, she skys with a tiny chirping giggle, one aspect of a small, high-pitched but slightly whis-pery voice.

The voice is one of the few undersized things about this budding young actress. Her leggy, curvy. 5-foot 8-inch frame is liardly childish, and her film debut downright conspicuous considering her first two leading men were Gene Hackman in Night Moves and Paul Newman in The Drowning Pool.

Gene was a super nice man and I loved Paul Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, she says. They both have a great sense of humor and we had a swell time on the set. Paul was a little bit more difficult to work with, though, because I was taller than him. In all our scenes standing together. I had to be barefoot.

Miss Griffiths start in films was pure happenstance.

Though she was a student in Hollywood Professional High .School alma mater of such as Judy Garland and had a background in commercials and modeling, Melanie insists she had no interest in acting. Karen Lamm, a friend of hers, was tested for the role of the sexually intemperate teen-ager in Night Moves. She was turned down, but was thought-lul enough to suggest Melanie, whom Penn decided was perfect.

Urged on by girlfriend Mackenzie Phillips, who played the gawky, adventure-hungry brat in American Graffiti, she accepted the part.

I never had any acting lessons, but I decided to give it a try, says Melanie. My modeling background helped a bit and my boyfriend, Don Johnson, whos an actor, encouraged me.

Miss Griffith also reserves some of the credit for her mother, who is best known for her roles in two Alfred Hitchcock thrillers, The Birds and Mamie.

"My mother used to take me lo all her films. It seemed a natural thing to see her up

'here on the screen and after a while I guess I just started to pay close attention to her technique. The Birds' terrified me. though, and I missed a lot by shutting my eyes at all the gory parts,"

With her emergence as a competent young actress, Melanie joias an informal Hollywood Teen Troupe currently enjoying one of the nicest com riliments the profession can bestow: work.

Other members include Miss Phillips. Linda Blair and Johnny Whittaker With the exception of Whittaker, who sticks to wholesome roles, all of those mentioned ttave shown they can handle dramatic parts that lie on the seamy side,

Melanies lifestyle off-screen, though drastically removed from her current film personae, is still light years away from .Shirley Temples,

Melanie had a pear tattoo applied on her derriere in a parlor on the Sunset Strip to please her boyfriend, whose nickname IS that of the fruit. Melanie admits they live together.

While on movie sets, however, California law dictates that Melanie must be accompanied by a social worker, since she was a minor until Aug, 9 when she turned 18.

After recently completing yet another film called Smile, starring Bruce Dern, she has decided to relax for a while.

She can already look back on a career that has included peanut butter commercials and a seduction scene with Paul Newman. And as a tot, she was once accorded the honor of sit

ting on Charlie Chaplin - lap while her mother was filming The Countess From Hong Kong with the immortal clown

Her future plans seem bland by comparison.

I dont want to make acting a long-term pursuit, she says.

I dont want to have to make a living selling myself to people I plan to go to college, maybe in Europe, and I want to get married and have kids. There is a slight pause, and she adds, But right now I want to get back home and see my pet lion.

Mileage.

Stride Rite childrens shoes are built better. To last longer. And give you more mileage per dollar.

6trideRite

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Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

Month ar

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Greal time to Buy During Our Labor Day Sale!

Open All Day LABOR DAY

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'where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

MONDAY ONLY! SHOE RIOT

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GROUP I MEN'S & WOMEN'S

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1st PAIR $5 2nd PAIR $1

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FREE DELIVERY UPT0100 MILES

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville

"7 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

Health

Services

September 2 5 (September 1Holiday)

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

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

X-raysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Pregnancy TestsPregnancy Tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment nessary.

GlaucomaWednesday, September 3,8a.m.-12noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Held this day at Department of Social Services.

Thursday, September 4, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Held this day at Department of Social Services.

PrenatalTuesday, September 2, 8 a.m.-11 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, September 2,12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 3, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, September 3, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment Necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, September 3,8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, September 4, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Well Baby Clinic - Doctor in Attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 4, 1-4 p.m.. Nurses Screening Clinic -Appointment necessary.

Speech & HearingThursday, September 4, 9 a.m.-l2 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Bosts office.

Rheumatic Fever Clinic Friday, September 5, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicWednesday, September 3,8a.m.-12noon & 1-4 p.m. Thursday, September 4, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Friday, September 5, 1-4 p.m. only.

In addition, the Community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-2 p.m. (This new time schedule will be for September only)

TuesdaySeptember 2 -

Farmville; WednesdaySep

tember 3 - Bethel; Thursday September 4 - Ayden; Friday September 5 - Grimesland (Morning hrs. only).

Others Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

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

Parents Get School Help

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Because their children were having learning problems, the parents went back to school to learn how to help them.

The results after six months have been startlingly good, and all persons concerned with the language program of the Easter Seal Society are applauding the benefits of the pilot program and eager to see it go forward.

The children involved are mentally retarded. The objective of the program is to help them learn to talk to use new words, learn new concepts, imiH-ove their images of themselves.

The program had its inception with Joanne Meyer and Elaine Imwinkelried, speech pathologists at the Easter Society for crippled children and adults. They had been working with the youngsters and recognized that two half-hour sessions a week were simply not enou^ to give the children the skills Hiey needed.

Without constant reinforcement and carryover in the home, our skills were limited and the childs full potential not realized, said Miss Meyer, so we put together a program to train the parents to be therapists themselves. All is done on a voluntary basis.

Pitt Plaza

Opan Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

OPEN LABOR DAY FROM 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

oses

MDSE. MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL MDSE.

SELECT TABLES & GROUPS

Limited Quantities On ALL Items!

No Raiochk. Monday-Taesday-Wednesday

First Come!

First Serve!

All Sales Final!

ITEM REG.

WESTERN DOVE & QUAIL SHOTGUN

Shells................................................2.50.

Charcoal 10 LBS. 97c.

CHARCOAL LIGHTER

...........................................54c

SAVE

SALE

PRICE

Fluid Cariners..............

FREEZER

Containers.

Stereos________________

Halters...............

.6.67.

.1.34,

.2.67.,

66c.

Off

Reg.

Price

.2.47..

LADIES

Slacks............................................5.99,

.1.55.

.25% 1.50

4.44

DUIO y

Sportswear................................................................................/2

MENS 1

Sportswear............................................................................. /2

LADIES 1 X

Fashions....................................................................... /2

Reg.

Price

Reg.

Price

Reg

Price

ROOM SIZE

Rug..........................................

Rugs.....................................

Rugs....................................

Perculator

Cool^are Set

Double Cola

PUREX

32.94

7.00

*25.94

.. 4.76........

......... 76c...........

*4.00

O AA

......... cfi...........

*2.44

o.UU........

12.97........

........ 5.97...........

*7.00

... 14.97 ......

........ 7.97...........

*7.00

. 79c .....

63"

* (t

38"

Trend ........................................................... 4/*1.00

FREEZER

Jars................................................................................................ *2.68

DISH

Cloths..........................................48C

DISH

Towels ........ 77c

ROCKER

Cushion Set

DESK

Lamp

Lamps

SWAG

Lamps

BATH

Towels-------------------------1.77

Bedspreads 7.97---------1.97

BON-BON

Lounge 11 To Sell 13.97.

.. 1.00..

Napkins 3 count 7----------52c2/*1.00

SELECT TABLES & GROUPS

ITEM

SOLO

Cups.................

18 PICNIC

Grill......... . ......

BARrBE-CUE

Grill....................

BARrB&CUE

Tool Set

FOLDING

Bed

FOLDING

REG. to 77c

SAVE to 27c ...

SALE

PRICE

........................50"

7.47.. .

..............2.47 ...

*5.00

9.94 ..

..............3.94 ...

*6.00

.....1.97....

.................47c....

*1.50

14.94

1.94

*13.00

4.94

.......... 1.94 ..,

*3.00

...............3.97...

*9.00

Chair......................................

HIBACHI

Grill........................................

MENS

Shorts................................................................................................33 %

*1.66 *2.39

Reg.

Price

BOYS

Raincoat.

MENS STRIPED KNIT

.2.99

1.33

SHIRTS

.2.99,

-fiOc.

LADIES

Pantyhose..............................................................................3/99

DISPLAY MODELS ^

Guns ........................ 25%

Reg.

Price

SUMMER

Gowns...........................................

,. 2.26...........

..........79C ...

*1.47

ARTIFICIAL

Flow0r ON BAMBOO STICK

78c

56c

2/*1.00

AQUARIUM

\ovelty

6.95

5.95

*1.00

HALLS COUGH

Formula

99c..........

..........98c...

2/*1.00

ATHLETE FOOT

Spray.............................................

,...1.00..........

...........34c....

66"

BAYER CHILDRENS COLD

Tablets........................................

............68c...

15"

UNGUETINE

Spray...............................................

...1.42...........

...........54c..

88"

Alka-Seltzer

WITHOUT ASPRIN........................................

.....58c...........

...........28c...

30"

SALT AND PEPPER

Shakers....................................

............75C...

25t

LADIES

Shorts............................................

4.44 .......

............97c...

*3.47

DESK

Lamp..............................................................................................*10.97

................................................... 34"

94"

BO-PEEP

Ammonia

PRINGLES POTATO

Chips...................

TRASH AND GRASS

Bags .....................................................-........................... *1.87

EASY ON SPEED _ ^

Starch .................. .97'

TOMS POTATO

Chips....................................................69c.......................19C 50"

ICE CREAM

F reezers................................................................ 25 %

Reg.

Price

first

first SERVEDJ^

C-i-TI DUy Rlector. r.rwnvlllr, N r -Sundy. August 31. 1T5Where Does Tax Money Go? Look To Washington

By DONALD l.AMRRO WASHINGTON (UPl Wasteful federal spaitding. like sinful living, has been con demned by politicians since the days of George Washington Yet it is proliferating at an astounding rate, and can be found in every major agency of government.

The cost to taxpayers runs into billions of dollars a year Complaints of needless gov ernment extravagance, espe cially during a recession, no longer can be dismissed as the sole political preserve of conservatives Being heard these days are members of Congress who represent every shade of party and ideological persuasion Among the classic examples frequently cited by critics, and confirmed in detail during extensive research by UPI

(342.000 for Michigan State University researchers to ask college students where, when and with whom they have had premarital sex;

$100,000 for mailing sex information and condom stamps in unmarked envelopes to lists of teen-aged boys considered sexually active, with the price per package of prophylactics totaling nearly $400,

$13.9 million annually to maintain about 300 military golf courses around the world, and millions more to provide free face lifts, iM-east enlargements and other cosmetic operations for wives of American military personnel;

Chauffeur-driven limou sines are used by 800 bureaucrats, not only during office hours but usually to get to work and home again, at a cost of (13 million a year.

The government has given the Bedouins $17,000 for a dry-cleaning plant to clean their djellabas, and spent $71,000 to compile a history of comic books, $5,000 to analyze violin varnish, $19,300 to find out why children fall off tricycles, and $113,417 to discover that most mothers prefer no4ron childrens clothing.

Erica Jong got a $5,000 federal grant to write her controversial novel, Fear of Flying An estimated $75 million is spent annually to maintain hundreds of committees and commissions, from promoting rifle practice to recovery of archeological remains.

Some persons reason that government has grown so big and costly in recent years that some waste is inevitable. But in drawing up its annual budget requests, the executive branch has made few attempts to weed out clearly unnecessary or ineffective programs. Congress has done even less.

Earlier this year, legislators were confronted with an unusual bureaucrat, Jubal Hale, who publicly admitted that his job should be abolished.

Hale, executive director of ' the Non-Metallic Mine Safety Board, said his agency costing taxpayers $60,000 a year had reviewed nothing in four years. He said he spent his time listening to Beethoven on his office stereo.

Within weeks Congress quietly approved legislation to abolish the Non-Metallic Mine Safety Board

Wachtel argument that th-council should be killed

Ijcahy will try to abolish the agency with an amendment to the appropriations bill when it reaches thi Senate floor The fire council is not an isolated case Ewing and Wachtel repeatedly found in stances of overlapping and duplication, including not one but five water research agencies scattered throughout the government They now are conducting an exhaustive investigation of the governments more than 1,200 advisory committees, which include a Plant Variety Protection Board, the Board of Tea Tasters which former

President Nixon tried in vain to abolish and the Dance Advisory Panel

Leahy is one of the few members of Congress to try to unxover and eliminate useless programs. Another is Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who has built his political career on the issue. Neither has gotten very far.

One good reason is that too

few other legislators, especially those doling out tax funds, have the time, energy or curiosity to challenge the bureaucrats arguments that their programs are important and necessary Thus

Although there has been no draft since 1973, the Selective Service continues to spend $45 million a year, with 2,600 persons on its payroll in Washington and at 3,000 local draft boards.

The National Science Foundation spends millions to find out, for example, whether chimpanzees can be taught to talk and what is passionate love One foundation survey discovered that 48 per cent of ail Americans believe in the devil,

- The Overseas Private

Investment Corporation, which insures American corporations abroad, gave a $415,000 loan to Haitis exclusive Habitation luciere, a $l50-per-day pleasure resort for the wealthy.

HEWs National Institute of Education has spent millions on studies like How Children Form Peer Groups and The

i^earning Differences In Infants and Toddlers

The Agriculture Departments Elconomic Research Service conducts surveys for various agribusiness corporations on Consumers Preferences for Fresh Tomatoes and "Mens Attitudes Toward Cotton.

The Smithsonian Institution's cultural research program spends miljions in U.S.-held foreign currencies to study such esoteric topics as the Indian whistling duck, wild boars in Pakistan and Yugoslav tobacco.

The Womens Bureau of the Labor Department costs about $2 million a year to run. A spokesman told UP! it is mostly a referral agency, passing on information developed by others in the department, and lobbies heavily for the controversial Equal Rights Amendment.

Among the arguments in defense, the Selective Service says it must maintain machinery for the draft should volunteer forces prove inadequate in the event of a major

military emergency

S Dillon Ripley, secretary of the Smithsonian, said research on skulls in Egypt, the semen of the Ceylon elephant and other projects are essential to .scientific) progress, and it ill serves mankind to ridicule serious research without full understanding of its objectives.

National Science Foundation researchers suggested that a better understanding of why people fall in love might be useful in reducing the high divorce rate.

A Pentagon spokesman said free breast enlargements for wives of military personnel keeps Navy surgeons skills in plastic surgery skills from getting rusty.

Its a tough job. The Ford estimates next years year could exceed $80 billion,

legislators are wrestling wiUi a proposed budget will pass the and the interest on the national

target budget of $367 billion for $400 billion mark. debt alone is costing taxpayers

fiscal 1976, while President The projected deficit this more jan $30 billion a year.

See New Fall Trend For The 1st Time in N.C

B & H SUPPLY CO. PRESENTS

Central Coastal Carolina's

UNISEX Beauty & Barber Show

J Sept. 6-7-8 John Yancey Motor Hotel Atlantic Beach

2 Sun Surf Sand Education Dance Miss Bikini Contest

AAanufacturers'Stylists

Nearly everyone in Washington agrees federal spending has been uncontrolled for decades, so Congress recently established a budget control committee to bring spending more in line with revenues.

B and H Own Stylists

^N.C.'sOwn EMBERS

$ Saving Show Deals

low Winter AAotel Rates

Call Sam Irwin for Tickets 758-2689

FAMOUS RK BARBER PRODUCTS Presents SIR CHARLES

Finding agencies like Hales is not difficult. Getting rid of them is another matter, as two young and aggressive aides to freshman Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., discovered.

On Leahys orders. Jack Ew'ing and Bill Wachtel worked fulltime uncovermg agencies and programs that should have been eliminated long ago. They found, for example, that the Federal Fire Council had done nothing for more than seven years, yet automatically received its yearly budget of $70,000

The council has bounced from agency to agency since its creation in 1936 to coordinate government-wide fire prevention regulations. From 1968 to the beginning of this year, Ewing and Wachtel discovered, the council met only once, perhaps twice, and conceded it was dormant Still, its fulltime executive director and secretary managed to spend at least $67,000 a year.

They mailed out some publications containing pictures of fires but other than that they didnt do anything, Ewing said.

Surprisingly, the two newcomers met with resistance when they took their discovery to a Senate appropriations subcommittee, even though other federal agencies are spending more than $67 million a year on fire prevention.

The subcommittee already had blandly approved a bill containing fuiuis to keep the do-nothing fire council alive for another year. Members were unswayed by the Ewing-

SHU

Labor Day Sale-Storewlde sale on quality Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room Furniture. Shop our Labor Day Specials before you buy and really save.

Living Rponi

2-Pc. Black Vinyl Early American Den Suite

:339

Pillow arm sofa and chair. Rag. $479.00

SALE

2-Pc. French Provincial Living Room Suite

Sofa and chair with fruit wood trim. Covers: whlta, C ^nn

gold and green. Foam rubber cushion. U""

Reg. $429.00 SALE 019

3-Pc. Traditional Living Room Suite

Sofa, chair and matching love seat. Cover, green. Reg, $499.95

SALE

'389

2 Pc. Early American Den Suite

Sofa and chair with solid maple wood trim. Heavy S OOOOfl weight Herculon cover. Colors: red, gold, russet and X T green. SALE

Reg. $449.00

2 Pc. Early American Pillow-Back Sofa And Chair

Heavy weight Herculon plaid. Color: russett, green t

and gold Reg. $589.00

SALE

419

2-Pc. Early American Solid Pine Den Suite

459

Sofa and platform rocker. Cover TOO per cent nylon, t Green and gold print.

Reg. $439.00 SALE

One Group Early American Swivel Rockers

100 per cent nylon cover. Colors: gold, green, orange C and plaids. H

Reg. $139.00

SALE

109

One Group Berkline Mayfair Rocker-Reciiners

249

Large selection of covers Reg. $349.00

One White Rattan Sofa

Cover: green, yellow and white floral. Reg. $439.00

Matching Chair

Reg. $189.00

299

139

One Pair Queen Anne High Back Wing Chairs

219

SALE

Cover: linen print with red, green, blue and gold.

Reg. $319.00 SALE

One Martha Washington Chair

By Key City.. Cover*pale pink.

Reg. $179.95

109

SALE

One Group Of Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs

Reg. $189.00 $ 1 OOOO

SALE

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs

Large selection of covers in velvets, prints and solids.

Reg. $179.00 SALE

Berkline Rocker-Reciiners

Heavy weight vinyls.

Reg. $179.95

Early American Love Seats

Large selection of colors and fabrics Reg. $219.00

Sealy Redi-Beds

Colors: gold, green and avocado.

Reg. $429.00

SALE

,109

139

SALE

'159

299

One Blue Antique Velvet Chippendale Sofa

Reg. $579.00

SALE

'429

One 89 inch Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Color: blue floral print with gold and green. Reg. $419.00

SALE

299

499

)ne 90 Inch Loose Pillow Back Sofa

SALE

One 84-inch Lawson Style Attached Pillow Back Sofa

429

Matching Cherry Side Board

By Thomasville.

Reg. $499.00

Matching Glass Front China

Reg. $1299.00

SALE

459

869

Cover: green Herculon plaid. Ideal for den or apart-

CAI e

Reg. $599.00 SALE

Bedroom

4-Pc. Yellow Bamboo Suite

Ideal for girls room. Triple dresser, mirror, 5 drawer chest, panel headboard and night stand. e ai c

Reg. $829.00 3ML.C

4-Pc. Cherry Queen Anne Bedroom Suite

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, yoke bed, and night stand.

Reg. $1059.00 3M1.C

One Queen Size Cherry Tali Poster Bed

569

7-Pc. Yellow Bamboo Dinette Suite j

42 inch table with 4 side chairs. SALE

Reg. $419.00

7-Pc. Oak Dinette Suite

Table and 4 ladder back chairs.

Reg. $495.00 SALE

7-Pc. Solid Oak Dinette

By Cochrane. 48 inch table with 2 leaves and 4 matas

chairs.

Reg. $549.00

SALE

299

'299

'399

.749

Odds & Ends

By Thomasville. Reg. $519.00

SALE

'379

Bentwood Wicker Rockers

Reg. $139.00

Maple Students Desk

Reg. $129.00

SALE

4-Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Bedroom Suite

By Stanley.

Triple drsser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size bed and night stand. SALE

Reg. $995.00

4-Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville.

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size bed and night stand. cai e

Reg. $1095.00 SALE

4-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

By Bassett

Triple dresser, and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand. qa i p

Reg. $549.00

4-Pc. Oak Bedroom

By Bassett

Triple dresser with shadow box mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand. cai p

Reg. $789.00 3ML.C

Yellow And White Bamboo Bedroom Suite

Ideal for girls' room. 2 twin beds, 1 night stand, 5 drawer chest, double dresser and mirror, and a desk with bookcase top. Must be sold together. SALE

Reg. $419.00 aMLC

SALE

109' 89

595

689

One Group Of Glass Front Curio Cabinets {|

Reg. $159.00 SALE lUH

399

595

399'

Complete

One Group Of French Provincial Cherry End Tables

Bassett

g $79.95 sale i|4|

One Group Bassett End Tables And Cocktail Tables

can finish.

SALE 59

Solid Cherry Queen Anne Commode End Tables

Reg. $209.95

SALE

'149

One Group Solid Maple Early American End Table

Reg. $79.95

SALE

Dining Room

SALE

5-Pc. Maple Dinette Suite

Table and 4 mates chairs.

Reg. $219.00

7-Pc. Maple Dinette Suite

Table with 2 leaves and 4 mates chairs.

Rag. $319.00

7-Pc. Maple Dinette Suite

42 inch plank top table with 4 ladder back chairs.

Reg. $449.00 SALE

42 Inch Solid Hardrock Maple Hutch

One Group Of Wail Clocks

8-day key wind with Westminster chimes.

Reg. $179.00

All Lamps And Pictures One Small Ladies Roll Top Writing Desk j

Finish: pecan. SALE

Reg. $259.00

I Maple Gun Cabinets

SALE

Holds 4 guns.

Reg. $189.00

86'xll6 Carpets

With foam rubber back.

Reg. $49.95

Bassett Cribs

VWth Sealy feam rubbar mattress.

Reg. $159.00

Bean Bags

Large size. Colors: white, red, black, and yellow. SALE

SALE

129"

25% -I 129

139'

49l

'119'" 26

With glass front doors. Rag. $399.00

SALE

'299'

7-Pc. Queen Anne Cherri Dining Room Suite

895

By Thomasville.

Oval table and 4 Queen Anne chairs. Rag. $1379.00

OPEN 8:00 a.m.* 5:30 p .m.

?0 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Free Parking In Rear Of Store

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville "74 Yaars of Continuous Sorvicoto Eastom North Carolina"

The Dally ReflecUir. GrecavUle. N.Otaaiay, Aapiiin. !D-1

THINGS SAVED... Barrels, tm pieces of tamber aa other fiems Oiat might be aseftal line the stretch of this wooden building ahng South Alley Just off

AlbemarleStreet

A Greenville Neighborhood

OAK GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH. . .A smaU plank church. Oak Grove is on Bonners Lane

and faces Atlantic Avenue, a warehouse and storage area of town.

Scattered throughout Greenville are areas devoted primarily to warehouses and storage buildings. Many of these solid brick buildings of one or two story structure spread out over an entire block. Enclosed yards housing tanks or material too bulky for indoor storage are usually part of the scene.

In most of these established areas, churches, a few homes and small neighborhood stores have been built up either before or along with the growth of the industrial buildings.

One such neighborhood in Greenville is the mixed area of Pamlico and Albemarle Streets. Located here are a couple of industries, two settlements of stores, one on Pamlico Street, another on Albemarle Street, a few homes, a theater (now closed), York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and Oak Grove Holiness Church, a couple of_blocks away.

Mixed neighborhoods like this, for the past century a familiar pattern in most American towns, are now

losing ground as towns and cities are being planned with more clear-cut divisions of residential and industrial zones.

In most of these areas, growth and expansion is no longer the order of the day. The trend is for newer industries to put down roots in industrial parks outside town limits.

Whatever the fate of such areas may be in future yearsdemolition or

redevelopmentat this point in time theres a gentle ramshackle air of comfortable quiet in sunshine on old brick, the cool interiors of the small stores, and the unhurried pace that marks the life-style of these mixed neighborhoods.

Texf And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

PEEl^D PAINT. .. on a stmwge fence on Pamlico Street

STORAGE TANKS. . .at the corner of South Alley and Atlantic Avenue stand in frames behind a cyclone fice covered wtth honeysuckle, trumpet flower vines and other native vines.

PAMLICO STREET.. .seen from the Junction with Myitie and Virginia Streets. Sevnml smaU shops at this peht serve partei the sbspp^nee* el aren residents.

SCULPIURE ON THE ROOF. . .A large metal between Albemai exhaust stmctnre on the roof of a brick plant sculptural quality.

imllce Streets has a

D-aThe DHy Reflector, tireenvllle. VtSunday. Auftuxl 31, 1975

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF

3 Lbs. Or More

CALIF. JUMBO

HONEY-

DEWS

EACH

RED GATE

SALAD

DRESSING

QUART JAR

LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 3, 1975. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

Shop BIG STAR...

WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!

BIG

STAR

WELCOMES

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

Hl-C BRAND

FRUIT DRINKS

46 Oz. Can

43*

PACKER'S LABEL HARDWOOD

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 UNTIL 7 P.M OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY!

MONDAY, SEPT. 1

CHARCOAL 10b^,84^

OUR PRIDE FLOUR 5 69^

JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS < 49* PAT'S POTATO CHIPS 58*

LARGE

BANANAS

19*

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB. BAG

VAN CAMP'S

PORK & BEANS

16 Oz.OK Can LO

OVEN KRISP

SALTINES

l-Lb.

Box

OSCAR MAYER

CHOPPED

HAM

8-Oi. 5

Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER

OLIVE LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO LUNCH MEAT

OLD FASHION LOAF

BEEF SALAMI

8-Oz.

Pkg.

OSCAR MYER

LIVER CHEESE COTTO SALAMI

8-Oi.

Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER

VARIETY PAK $ 1 53

Pkg.

3 Lb. Can

PEAR SHAPED A PULLMAN

HAMS

CLAUSSEN

Sauerkraut

OSCAR MAYER

Link Sausage u..

Qt. Jar

$74

93*

I MEAT & BEEF

BOLOGNA

8 OZ. PKG.

HAM STEAK

1 LB. PKG.

*2.99

BACON

1 LB. PKG.

*1.98

SMOKIE LINKS

12 OZ. PKG.

*1.39

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

8 OZ. PKG.

69*

PICNIC LOAF

8 OZ. PKG.

99*

CLAUSSEN KOSHER

f^\ PICKLES

QT. JAR

TOMATOES QT.JAR

COOKED HAM HARD SALAMI HAM & CHEESE CANADIAN BACON BRAUNSCHWEIGER

6 OZ. PKG. 8 OZ. PKG.

8 OZ. PKG.

SLICED 8 0Z. PKG.

LITTLE

WIENERS

SMOKIES

YOUR

CHOICE!

SVi 01. PKG.

5 OZ. PKG.

CORNED BEEF

JELLIED 80Z. PKG.

Theres A Big Star Food Center Near You!

K)RL( ASI FOR SUNDAY, AUGUSI 31, 1975

general TENDENQES: Smile more and be most considerate of wishes of those about you for best results today. Communications can be difficult and words misunderstood. Accept no statement at face value, but study them for their true meaning.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be thoughtful with kin for more happiness at home. Unkind words could work just the opposite. Light entertainment favored in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to clear up moot points with others and find the right way to mend associations. Elevate consciousness with studies, lectures.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you are more charming with others you need not worry so much about money. But plan to save more for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Put aside business matters for today and get the rest you need. Then be warm and friendly with those who mean much to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Although you may be busy handling duties about your home, dont lose your temper with anyone. Do something special for mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to repay social obligations and make others as happy as they have made you in the past. Postpone work today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for handling philanthropic matters. Not good for making new plans about regular job. Show more courtesy to aU.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Develop new acquaintances so they become fast friends and can be helpful to you in the future. Postpone business affairs until Monday.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget dreary drudgeries and concentrate on the social side of life. Take some time for extra rest. Be thoughtful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show your partners how much you appreciate being allied with them, but forget business affairs now and be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show your appreciation to those who have done you many favors in the past. Put aside those dull duties for sociability.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal for recreation you have long desired in the company of congeniis. But decide what should be done about poUcy matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to be most affectionate and charming with others early, since there is need for their support here, both moral and practical, otherwise your progeny will feel left out of things and could accomplish very little. Slant the education along Unes of pubhc utilities, selling, pleasing the public. A good marriage is denoted and much happiness. Rehgion early here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to attend as much as possible to the httle affairs of everyday Uving that have to do with getting in supplies and handhng home and family matters more efficiently.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give more thought to home affairs, even if you have to be out in the business world. Be careful not to lose your temper.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle important correspondence early in the day. Plan transportation affairs intelligently. Sidestep a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) Make sure you study monetary affairs and know where to make needed improvements. Cut down on expenses at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use a courteous approach with everyone you contact. Accept an invitation to attend a group affair in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to handle personal affairs. More affection for mate is important right now. Finish any work that needs your attention.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show one who has been loyal that you are most apprecir i. Gain ,the right aUiance for a new project you have in mind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There u-e many situations that need your immediate attentic . and you should not delay in handhng them. Show your ability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right outlets through which to gain the knowledge you need right now. Take the direct route when in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your hunches are good about what to do in any situation but be sure not to lose your temper. Show more devotion to mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what is expected of you by associates and do your utmost to please them. Dont waste your time by being su^icious.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont delay in handling all those duties ahead of you. Take time for health treatments. Make the evening a romantic one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans early to engage in activities with congeniis later in the day. Show increased devotion to the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will easily comprehend the emotions of others. Business and merchandising are particularly fine here. Give courses in self-discipUne that will be helpful throughout the lifetime. Dont neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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Spanish Moss Business Apparently Dying Out

CRACKDOWN ON SPEEDERSPennsylvania State Police Tro(q>er John Ward simulates how Pennsylvania State Police are cracking down on speeders in the state and the methods they are using. Ward wears a sloppy hat and shirt over his

uniform aiming radar scope up iv < near Harrisburg from back of an unmarked van, using a bicycle as a prop. When catching speeder, he radios ahead via walkle tolkie to chase car who stops speeder. (AP Wirephoto)

LABADIEVILLE, La. (AP) - The last known person to make a living by ginning Spanish moss, the tangled gray symbol of the Deep South, says it is disappearing and he may have to go out of business.

Theres something killing the moss, Laurence Duet, 59, said. For the last three years its been dying, mostly because of pollution in the air, I believe.

Next year will be about my last year in business because the moss will run out.

Three decades ago, there were dozens of ginners drying, combing and selling the moss found in abundance along the coast.

At its peak in 1936, the industry produced 10,000 tons of

Found Worms Big Business

moss valued at $2.5 million.

Duet sells the finished product for 50 cents a pound to furniture makers for stuffing and fishermen for spawning nets. What he sells is the wiry, black inner hair that is visible when the fuzzy, gray skin falls off after three weeks of drying.

Everyone comes to me, so I know Im the last one, he said. One man in Arkansas is worried to death that if I go out of business it will put him out of the fish business, too. Furniture manufacturers can switch to foam rubber. Duet said, although moss will beat it any day, because moss lasts longer.

He once shipped four trail-

Canoeing Most

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron Caddie was out watering some of his 50 million worms the other night, a regular chore in his $250,000-a-year business.

I didnt believe there was such a big market, said the 34-year-old worm magnate. And I still dont believe it. Gaddie is one of a handful of ranchers who raise worms for this countrys 26 million fishermen and organic gardeners. He says business is so good he cant grow the worms fast enough.

Raising worms is relatively easy. They feed on manure, multiply so rapidly (worms are bisexual) that they double in number every 60 days and excrete a substance called castings used by the gardeners as plant fertilizer.

Worms are grown in large, manure-filled wooden bins that are kept moist. Being worms, they are prone to crawling about in the darkness, including out of their bins, so artificial lights are kept trained on the bins to dupe the creatures into believing it is always daytime.

Worms are pretty hopeless creatures, says Ivan Ray-worth Jr., who raises them in suburban Torrance.

Theyre deaf, dumb and blind. One of the tricks is to make life easy for them, feed them well and make sure they grow big and fat.

Worms sell for between $3 and $5 a pound (about 500 well-treated worms).

Their castings, which are rich in nitrogen, are bought by organic gardeners for $1 a pound and up.

GREAT STORES

Expansion is as simple as building more bins and filling them with manure.

Time was we could get all the manure we needed free, says Fresno worm rancher Haskell Walker.

Thats still true with the stables, but the dairies are selling their manure now, from $6 to $8 a ton. Walker uses about five tons a month to feed his one million head.

Most of the worms grown are red wigglers, a variety of earthworm two to three inches long. Some ranchers also grow night crawlers, which reach a length of six inches and are used only for bait.

Night crawlers are more expensive to grow since they must be kept in refrigerated bins.

The bait industry, with gross sales near $1 billion annually, is the worm ranchers biggest customer. But the growing number of organic gardeners is also a good outlet.

Everybody who does his own home gardening is buying up worms by the millions, says Gaddie, who started his North American Bait Farms, Inc., in suburban Ontario with a $20 investment seven years ago.

He now owns farms in Ohio, Oregon and Idaho and has established a network of contract growers who sell to him.

Jim Bickers of the Fontana Worm Ranch sees even bigger markets ahead for growers.

Worms, after all, are almost pure protein, says Bickers.

Fatal Form

NEW YORK (UPI) Canoeing is the most fatal form of recreational boating, according to a new national boating survey from the U.S. Coast Guard.

The survey, prepared by Chilton Research Services, revealed canoes without motors caused 1.656 fatalities per million passenger hours, the highest of any type of boat. Comparatively, outboard motor boats were involved in only .546 fatalities per million passenger hours.

However, sailboats with auxiliary engines are most likely to produce nonfatal injuries. This type vessel was involved in .909 injuries per million passenger hours, while the rate was only .136 for motorless canoes.

erloads a year to a laboratory where they were getting ink, wax and other things out of it.

Recently, a scientist at Louisiana State University began testing Spanish moss as an indicator of metal pollution because the moss takes in its nourishment from the air, having no root system.

Through analysis of metal content in moss, we can map the states hot spots in metal pollution, said Dr. Joseph D. Martinez, director of the LSU Institute of Environmental Studies.

Its chemical make-up reflects the elements in the air. Although moss registers more trace metals than can be found in the atmosphere at any one time, it does indicate relative cumulative pollution levels perhaps better than man-made instruments.

His study revealed that moss along highways contains higher concentrations of lead, perhaps from tetraethyl lead in gasoline, then moss just a mile off the roadway.

But there are no known scientific studies on the disappearance of Spanish moss or the cause. It may be harder to find because more trees are being cut for development in swamplands where moss abounds.

Duet says there is still plenty of moss deep in the Atchafa-laya Basin, although water lilies clogging the passageways keep his pickers from reaching it.

Once, I had about 40 different people gathering moss for me, Duet said at the shed where other workers crush the moss and bale it.

But now theyre giving up, because its getting scarce, and Im down to about a dozen.

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LUANG PRAPANG. la.*-(UPl' l^'irrv liatts in thi leader of a minorii> group He is ,> trim, 'andv hainri

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Southern Bell

Keeps Coming Bock For Cash

By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA. Ga. AP If Southern Bell Telephone Co. has its way. it will raise consumers' rates by $337 million this year in the four-state area The utility won an $116 mil lion increase in South ('arolina last month and has cases pend mg for increases of $46.3 million in Georgia. $62.5 million in North Carolina and a whopping $216.5 million in Florida My God. they just left!" said Georgia Public Service Commissioner Bobby Pafford when he learned of the request this month.

In Georgia, Southern Bell was granted a $64 million hike last December In addition, it last raised rates in North Carolina in May 1974 and in South Carolina in January 1974.

The last Florida rate hike was in 1973.

Other opposition to the Georgia case has come from an unexpected. and possibly unprecedented, quartera Court of Appeals judge.

I want the people of Georgia to know that the president of that company, Mr. L. E. Rast, received $190,000 a year as salary," Judge Randall Evans Jr. said this week. "It has to have its tongue in cheek to ask the public for more money when he gets that kind of salary.

Evans, only partly tongue-in-cheek. had another suggestion.

"I do not object to an increase in rates to all those who make $190,000 a year or more, he said. But for those of us who make less than that, maybe they should reduce our rates by one-third.

Evans, who earns $39,500 a year as an appeals court judge,

has asked the state attorney general's office to issue an opinion on whether judicial eth ics prevent him from intervening in the case. If they don't, he plans to take an active role

"I plan to file formal objections. I plan to .subpoena Mr Hast and 1 plan to cross-examine him and other company officials about their financial situation. their expenses, their operating costs, he said.

John P Evans, Southern Bell secretary and vice president for public relations, refused to discuss executive salaries. "I dont think thats a matter that we need to talk about," he said.

However, records at the Georgia Public Service Commission showed Rasts salary at $190,000 and salaries ranging from $66,000 to $115,000 for the utilitys 13 vice presidents.

The total for all 14 officers amounts to $1.273 million a year, the records showed.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1975. Thp Chicago Tribun

Q.l As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

86 $^Q1082 Q105 A872

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West1 V Pass 2 9 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do vou bid now?

East South West 1 19 Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

North 1 9

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ108 VAKJI054 KQJ

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 2 9 Pass 2 Pass 9

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ62 VJ6 J972 Q87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 2 2 ?

What action do vou lake?

What do vou bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

94 $$K74 32 AQ9852 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 2 ?

What action do vou take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

3 VAQJ76 AK1075 92

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 2 Pass >

What action do vou take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable.

vou hold:

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Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Whal action do vou take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K109V A109862 K53Q The bidding has proceeded;

When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren e.xplains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Goren's Doubles, in care of this new spaper, P. 0. Box 259. Norw(H>d, New Jersey U7648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, pavable to NEWS-PAPERBOOks.

Notice Of Filing Of Branch Office Application

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of SS $45.14 of the Rules and Regulations for the Federal Savings and l^n System, the East Federal Savings and Loan Association, Kinston, North Carolina, has filed an application with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for permission to establish a branch office at, or in the immediate vicinity of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The application has been delivered to the oilfice of the Supervisory Agent of the said Board, located at the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, 2M Peachtree Street, N.W., Atlanta, GMrgia. Any person may file communications, including briefs, in favor or In protest of said application at the afordsaid office of the Supervisory Agent within 10 days (or within 30 days if advice is filed within the first ten days stating that more time is needed to furnish additional information) after the date of this publication. Four copies of any communications should be filed. The application and all communications In favor or in protest thereof are available for inspection by any person at the aforesaid office of the Supervisory Agent.

East Federal Saviigs Aaii Laai Associatioi Of Kiistoi, Nortl Caroiiaa

in .< Lo.iHan ity of 2(i foo fxT'-on'-Hal(> 11 1'- two driving ambi tion: hr want-- to make* it on

hii- own and he wants to put down root.s in the city he has hosen to call hom<

I nfortunately, he may not be able to realize either goal Ix-rause of the pro-communist Ia I hot Lao.

They have won the battle for (ontrol of this land-locked kingdom, one of the three original French IndochinaSet Gospel-Sing For Tonight

WINTERVILLE The Win-terville FWB Church will have a gospel sing Sunday at 7:30 p.m Featured on the program will lie the "Singing Drmonds of New Bern.

The pastor, the Rev. Jack Mayo, invites the public to attend.

states and the only one not yet entirely under communist domination

There is no doubt they have won. but Ratts hasnt given up 1 expect when they want me to leave they will tell me so, he said.

"They wont come shoot me," he .said confidently, leaning back in one of the blue leatherette chairs in the office of his tour agency, called Northern Host. "I would feel differently if this were Vietnam or Cambodia

Ratts. from near Kellogg, Idaho, used to be a Forward Air Controller for the U.S. Air Force. His job was to fly over Laos and pick out targets for jet fighter-bombers. But he fell in love with Laos.

After he was discharged in 1973 he came back, married his Vietnamese girlfriend and opened his business.

After a year of hard work, long hours, and the expenditure of considerable energy, it looked as though he was going

to make it.

Between January and April. Ratts said in a report to the Ministry of Tourism in Vientiane, an estimated 140 new tourists arrived each week to see the sights of Luang Prabang, the royal capital about 150 miles north of Vientiane.

He figured the number of tourists would increase from 140 per week in April, 1975, to 4) per week in April, 1976. He was wrong.

Instead, the Pathet Lao made a major push for control of the countrys coalition government and they got it. Along the way, demonstrations by Luang Pra-bangs youths drove all the Americans out of the city, except Larry Ratts.

Some people in government have advised that I leave because there is no future here, he said. The (American) embassy said get out of here, Im crazy, Im going to die!

Ratts doesnt feel there will

be a bloody takeover of Laos In fact, he said, the Laotian attempts at violence are only half-hearted.

The spring demonstrations which prompted the departure of the rest of the Americans were typically Laotian, Ratts said.

At one point, demonstrators tore down the American flag.

They didnt stamp on it of spit on it; they gave it back five minutes later, he said.

A television crew filmed them taking down the flag...but the crew didnt film the scene a few minutes later when the demonstrators gave back thenag.

Similarly, demonstrators later roamed through the town ripping down all signs in English.

The next day they gave them back, Ratts said.

On the wall of Ratts office, below a series of large photographs of Laos, is a framed copy of a poem attesting to the joy of flying.

Not far away is an oil painting, done by his mother, of the Tetons in Wyoming.

Ive had problems in the business sense, but the Pathet Lao have been most cooperative, Ratts said.

After the demonstrations, the number of new tourists dropped from 140 per week to 10, which hasnt been good for Ratts business. But his main concern is keeping his toehold.

The Laotian pilots I flew with are trying to leave or have already left; Im trying to stay. If theres any one element first in my mind now its how to stay, Ratts said.

But leaving may not be so easy. He is American; his wife is Vietnamese without a passport and his children are Laotian citizens.

I could be (ordered) out of here tomorrow. If it happens, Ill just have to take it, Ratts said. In the meantime, he remains the eternal optimist.

Writing to the Vientiane governmentafter the demon

strations he said: Tourism is one of the m<t promising significant resources that Laos possesses in which foreign exchange can be rapidly raised in significant amounts with a minimum of outside investment and contact.

And he hopes to be allowed to lead the parade.County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for students in the Pitt County Schools system for the coming week have been announced as follow;

Wednesdaypizza, buttered corn, barbecue beans, apricot halves, milk;

Thursdaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, coleslaw, pudding with topping, milk;

Fridayham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, green beans, orange juice, milk.

One issue that has drawn public criticism is Southern Bells effort to raise pay telephone rates to 20 cents a call.

The North Carolina Public Service Commission approved the increase last May; the South Carolina commission turned it down last month. The current rate cases will decide the issue in Georgia and Florida.

Southern Bells Evans said no information was available on how much extra revenue would be brought in in the four states by such an increase.

But he said the rate has not gone up since 1952 when it jumped from a nickel to a dime. Pay telephone users are not bearing their share of the rate load, he said.

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Puts A Damper On Recycling

ONE RAY OF HOPE in the recycling business is said to be in recycled glassas in this '72 photo of a Con

necticut center where glass is crushed to take the place of gravel and stone mix. (UPI Photo)

By MICHAEL CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The paper stacking, bottle crushing recycling centers across America have fallen on hard times, and the recession is to blame.

While there is no firm count on how many citizen recycling centers have had to close, one government expert estimates there might be only half as many in operation today as there were a year ago.

Nor is the picture much better for the wholesale scrap dealers, and for the same reason: The bottom has

dropped out of the market. In brief, it doesnt pay to recycle if you cant sell what youve recycled.

Like paper. The biggest market for recycled paper, about 60 per cent of the total, is the packaging industry, which produces everything from shoe boxes to cereal cartons. The industry is operating 40 per cent below last years levels simply because Americans are not buying packaged consumer

goods as fast as they used to.

As a result, recycled newsprint, which once sold for about $50 a ton, is now fetching only about $10 a ton. Recycled cardboard is going for $20 a ton, down from $70 a ton.

The second biggest market for recycled paper is the construction and automobile industries. Between 1,000 and 2,000 pounds of waste paper go into a new house in the form of things like roofing felt and wallboard, and about 200 pounds of it are used in each new car.

Both industries have been hard hit by the recession. So the demand for recycled paper narrowed further. Newsprint, the paper recyclers third but smallest market, has remained stable.

We have absolutely no idea how many recycling centers may have closed, said Penny Hansen of the Environmental Protection Agency. No one has any idea how many really exist. In the past they have sort

of ebbed and flowed. Right now I would say they are at a very low ebb.

In 1972 we had about 3,000 centers. That increased last year to perhaps between 4,000 and 5,000. Thats probably declined now to 2,000 or 3,000. But theyll probably come back.

One bright spot is aluminum. Production consumes a lot of energy, and manufacturers have discovered it is cheaper to recycle. So recycling of aluminum beer cans, foil and other products is booming.

Reynolds Metals Co. says it collected 38.5 million pounds of scrap aluminum in the first six months of 1975 147 per cent more than the same period a year ago. One of every three cans Reynolds produces is being recycled.

The EPAs Peggy Hansen said there also are some good signs on the horizon for recycled glass.

One mill in Connecticut has decided to use 60 per cent

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recycled glass and 40 per cent raw material. It discovered that going to the recycled formula required less energy and resulted in a cleaner operation, which would keep it from having to install antipollution devices on its smokestacks.

M. J. Mighdoll, executive vice president of the National Association of Recycling Industries, a trade association, spoke recently of widespread recycling mill closures, layoffs and abandonment of collection programs.

To a nation awakened in the 1970s to the importance of recycling and resource recovery, the inability of industry to sustain previously attained markets for recyclables, let alone develop expanded markets, has caused many confused Americans to question the very validity of recycling as a viable economic and environmental force, he said.

Mighdoll and environmental lobbyists are turning to Congress for new legislation as the only long-term answer to the challenge of recovering the 340 million tons of solid wastes Americans dispose of each year.

Patricia Taylor, a lobbyist for Environmental Action, believes use of recycled materials must be encouraged at the very start of the manufacturing process.

She supports one bill that would require report* from certain industries on which products might use an unreasonable amount of energy or virgin material, the waste involved and its disposal. The EPA would be empowered to publish rules to control those key products in a way that would hold waste to a minimum.

Since the Ford administration wont support new legls-laton, pressure for a strong federal program must come from environmentalists, local officials and private industry, she said.

Policies which have encouraged the rapidly expanding consumption of energy and raw materials must be reversed. We must redesign products to make them more easily recyclable. Recovery of non-reusa-ble items and elimination of such outmoded and environmentally disastrous disposal methods as the open dump are also necessary.

Mighdolls group is pushing for legislation that would give industry a tax break for using recycled material. He says this would offset tax advantages companies riow enjoy for using virgin raw materials.

Mighdoll also wants changes in freight rates, which he said discriminate against carriers of recycled materials to the advantage of virgin substances.

School Lunches Begin Sept 3

The Greenville City Schools will be serving lunch in all schools on September 3. The secondary schools will feature a sandwich line and a hot plate menu. Students may purchase any item of prepared food featured on that days menu as well as milk, fresh fruit, ice cream and milk shakes.

Breakfast and lunch are served in the elmentary schools. Breakfast consist of milk, fruit or fruit juice and cereal or breakfast pastry. All elementary schools serve the same menu. Students may purchase

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

27. Note of the

scale

1. Amateur radio

28. Hereditary

operator

factor

4. Tailless

29. March 15th

monkey

30. Near

7. Hindu

31. Woodwind

gentleman

instrument

11. Western Indian 32. Haunt

12. Procured

33. Lever

13. Cleopatras

34. Alfred-,

attendant

actor

14. - Little

35. Biblical

Indians

character

15. Toothless

36. Astern

17. Owns

37. Expresses

19. Spawn of fish

sympathy

20. Food fish

41. Youngster

22. As well as

44. Olive genus

23. Batter

45. "Light-Horse

26. General's

Harry"

helper

46. Windmill sail

milk or any item on the days menu. Here are the menus for the first three days of school.

Wed., Sept. 3 Hot dogs with chilli and-or mustard, Crispy cole slaw, French fries, Chocolate frosted cake square and Milk.

Thurs., Sept. 4 Spaghetti and meat sauce, Shredded lettuce and french dressing, Buttered French bread, Purple plums and Milk.

Fri., Sept. 5 Fish sandwich with cole slaw, Potato triangles, Carrot sticks, Cookie and Milk.

UBOUQ nssnQS nsaaizifflii raianaa

as sao DiiziaH aas aa Q En:;^ BRaas EC3R [! RDE BEEBRE BEE KBEEH QSaBEE ODiRB aaasjB nnaaaa QBaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Consider

48. Medieval money

49. Support

DOWN

1. Rude cabin

2. Goddess of recklessness

3. Fish used for fertilizer

4. Seasons

5. Legume

6. Infinite duration

7. Chew

8. Textile screw pine

9. Show no surprise

10. Handle 16. Cains land 18. Summer drinks

20. Uttered

21. Disguise

22. City in Texas

23. Opposition 24.Soon

25. Confront 28. Johnny Millers game 33. Instructor of 28 Down

35. Cheese

36. Cruising

37. New England cape

38. Bullfighters cry

39. By birth

40. Ever; poetic

42. Be indebted

43. Two-year sheep

Par lima 30 min.

AP NawifaofurM

8-30

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

* 71T 4 L! T T

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11 A.AA. to 2 PM.. 5 P.M. to 8 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Special

Country Style Steak

Served with delicious rice & gravy

$ I 35

f>^T1ie Dalh Rrflrrtor. (.rernvHlr. \C Hundav. Augul3l. 1*75

FURNiTuneONE DAY ONLY! MON. SEPT. 1ST. 9AM. TO 9PM

" "I

LIVING ROOM BUYS!

TRADITIONAL SOFA

^xSave $200,001 Beautiful loose pillowback ^jsofa with roll arm and skirt. Covered in ^ lovely green and blue stripe velvet. Reg.

$3*0.*5. Only one.

>199

BLACK SPANISH SOFA

i6r

Regular $21*.*5I Covered in black heavy duty expanded vinyl. Scoop look sofa to perk up your life, chair to match available also.

ODD CHAIR Save ^100.00

100

'79

SPANISH CHAIR % PRICE

Brown fur contemporary - reversible cushion - deep cushion comfort. Reg. $17*.*5

'64'

Only one to selll Black vinyl chair with pecan wood trim. Was $129.95.

BUDGET SHOP BARGAINS!

1 Coppertone Utility Cabinet...............................^10

2 Black Spanish Chairs..............................................^25 Each

1 Black Spanish Sofa ................................................... *99

2 Console Stereos ....... *100 Each

70,000 BTU SIEGLER OIL HEATER

$222

SOLID OAK DRESSER BASE $99

Reg. $229.95

GROUP

ODD

BEDS

BEDROOM BARGAlliSi

EARLY AMERICAN PINE DEDROOM SUITE

Includes triple dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, headboard and frame, ^ pine finish with brass drawer pulls.

Reg. $349.95.

SAVE $100.00

*249

AND ENDSI

ARPET SAMPLES

50^

Size 18" X 27". Over 100 to choose.

^50.00 OFF!

SOLID CHERRY DEDROOM SUITE

Brand new! Solid cherry con* struction. Triple dresser, framed mirrors, chest and headboard. Reg. $599.95. One Day Only.

*449

Vi Price Dresser & Mirror

*150

American Drew maple dresser left over from bedroom group, no mar top. Only one. Reg. S299.9S.

Vi Price Solid Oak Chest

*45

Only 1 to selll 3 drawer batchelor chest, mar-proof top. Reg. $S9.95.

V2 Price

Nile

Stands

6 to choose from! Pecan, white, oak, maple Values from $49,95 to $99.95.

BEDDING BARGAINS!

TWIN BED

WITH MAHRESS ^88

1/2 Price

ODD BDX SPRINGS

To Sell

^25

MISMATCHED KING SIZE

MATTRESS & SPRINGS

M50

RUG AND CARPET SPECIALS!

VALUES TO *249.95

Some 12" X 12" some

Assorted close-out carpets 12" X 15" while they last.

3 Piece

RUG SET

One 4" X 6"

Two 2" X 3" Assorted colors

n2.88

5 To Sell

ORIENTAL RUGS

App. 9" X 12"

Reg. $169.95

*98.00

APPLIANCE SPECIALSI

30 Self Clean Range ^

Deluxe model electric range. Only one ^ 1 to sell. Pre-heat or bake, clock and 1 timer. Reg. $399.95. I W

Looks Like New

HI-RiSE

RANGE

AAagic Chef CHATEAU Electric double oven, avocado. New Price $599.95. Only one.

$29900

30 Gallon

HOT WATER HEATER

Only one to sell. Cabinet damaged in shipment. Reg. $159.95.

*58

SERVER

*92

Use in dining room or anywhere. Pecan finish. Reg. $199.95,

PINE

DINING

ROOM

128

Large thick top table and six mates chairs. Slightly used. New price $284.65.

CALCULATOR

*17.88

4 function electronic 8 digit calculator.

TWIN SIZE

MATTRESS/SPRINGS

*99

By Southern Cross firm edge to edge with coil support.

9'x12' CARPET

*58

Choice of 5 colors. 100 per cent nylon with foam back.

BUNK BEDS

*78

sturdy 2" posts. Maple converts to twin beds.

CARDEA TILLERS *100

Off

Two belt drive and one chain drive. All reduced.

ALL SUMMER FURNITURE REDUCED FDR OUICK SALE! MUST REDUCED

1/2

Price

ONE OF-A-KINDSI

TRADITIONAL

SOFA

*200

Only one to sell. Very pretty loose pillowback sofa in green and gold velvet. Pag. $399.95.

CHERRY

SECRETARY

*199

Save $100.00 Reg. $299.95

Only one to sell. The finest secretary you can buy.

EARLY

AMERICAN

SOFA

*118

Only one. Reg. $269.95 Brown, gold, orange cover is quilted for added beauty.

COCHRANE

HUTCH

BUFFET

$100 Off

Hard rock maple, plenty of dust proof storage. Reg. $339.95.

Now Only $239.95

Monday is our one day only. Labor Day Sale! We"ve got bargains in every department on special for today only. You cannot pass up the opportunity to save as never before ... on items for living room, bedroom, kitchen, laundry, even outdoor specials. And don"t forget with us ... you"ve always got credit. . . with no red tape.

KITCHEN BARGAINS!

MICROWAVE OVEN

Save over $100.00 and save time preparing your meals too. Reg. $319.95.

'199

FAMILY

DINETTE

*88

Large size table with 6 vinyl covered chairs for long wear. Reg. $149.95.

UTILITY

CABINET

*35

Yes, price white metal cabinet. Reduced one day only. 2 to sell. Reg. $69.95.

UPRIGHT

FREEZER

*299

13.2 cubic foot freezer reduced one day only Was. $399.95. Save $100.00. One to sell.

iii#4lct^:#Ena

Just remember . . . you

CBCC l\EI l\#CDV^

rKCC VCLI W Cl% I extra cent for our free

delivery service!

23 CHANNEL CB RADIO

56STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

FREE PARKING

Features squelch control for fine tuning, microphone and built in speakers.

3 PIECE STEREO COMPONENT

PHONE 756-4145

*248

518 Greenville Blvd.

AM-FM stereo receiver, turn table and 8 track and recorder. 23" speakers.

PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE TV

*99

Personal size screen, pre-set fine tuning. VHP tuning, built-in antenna.

\ONE DAY ONLY! MON. SEPT. 1ST. 9AM. TO 9PM!

Shale Oil Is Product For The Future

By JOHN J. SANKO GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.

. (UPI) There are an estimated 150 billion barrels of shale oil in Colorado alone, but the average motorist wont get a drop of it in his car for years.

Researchers have known about the oil for more than a half-century. However, it was not until recently that oil prices spiraled and made it economically feasible to try to recover oil from shale rock.

Harry Pforzheimer is one of the few men in the world to have driven a car using gasoline processed from shale oil. Pforzheimer is a vice president of Standard Oil of Ohio and director of an oil shale project in western Colorado.

Its going to be awhile yet before the average motorist uses it, but I already have run my car on shale oil gasoline, he said. It was clear 92.6 octane regular gasoline, and it performed very well.

The gasoline was processed from part of 10,000 barrels of shale oil extracted at Anvil Point, a U.S. Navy oil reserve site five miles west of Rifle, Colo.

'The tests were so successful that efforts now are being made to raise $76 million to build a commercial-size plant |to extract shale oil. The 17 major energy companies making up the Paraho Oil Shale Demonstration Project have been urged to take part in the plant, which would be 20 times larger than the current pilot operation.

The proposed plant would be capable of processing 11,500 tons of shale a day. It would be used as a prototype for future large commercial plants.

Pforzheimer said it would not be an overnight adventure. Even after the money is raised, there still is a lot of work needed.

I would say the earliest production you are going to get is in late 1980 or sometime in 1981, Pforzheimer said. And thats if everybody moves ahead with the greatest possible speed. So it still will be several years before we begin to actually use that oil.

Pforzheimer said the previous low cost for oil and the lack of a reliable process to develop shale oil both slowed development of ie industry.

There hasnt been the economic incentive to make oil in this very difficult manner as long as you could just let it flow out of the ground, Pforzheimer said. So really, the Arabs have done a great deal for us in increasing the price of oil, since that has the effect of making shale more attractive.

Pforzheimer said the oil industry was ready to begin work on oil shale production but would need protections by the federal government. He said there were some people running for office who want to roll the price of crude oil back from $12 to $7 or $8 a barrel.

Politically its very attractive because people think theyre going to save money on their gasoline, Pforzheimer said. What happens is its kind of like someone passing a rule that from now on diamonds are going to cost 10 cents a carat.

You can pass the law, but diamonds will be off the market and you no longer will be able to find a diamond to buy at 10 cents a carat. And its the same way with gasoline.

Pforzheimer said another incentive government might offer to the developing oil shale industry is to guarantee the price of shale oil. If the Arabs should reduce their prices, the government would then either agree to pay the higher cost or to ask the shale industry to shut down its plants and then pay the fixed costs of debt payments and interests.

In reality, though, I dont think it would ever cost the government anything because I dont think the prices are going to go down, Pforzheimer said. Theyre just going to go up and up.

Girls Higher In Literacy Rate

WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Center for Health Statistics here estimates that more than 1.1 million American boys and girls can be classified as illiterate. Girls have the higher literacy rate, the center added. Tests of 12 to 17-year-olds indicated that 6.7 per cent ot the boys couldnt read fourth grade material, compared with 2.8 per cent the girls.

SAVE $5.35

ON JUST 7 BASIC ITEMS WITHOUT CUPPING COUPONS!

ITEM

SAVINGS

5 CANS GREEN BEANS ^

.7B

5 CANS PORK Cl BEANS

.25

20-LB. BAG CHARCOAL

10 LBS GROUND BEEF

2.00

1-LB. PKG. BEEF FRANKS

.19

7-LB. SMOKED PICNIC

1.40

4 PKGS. PIE SHELLS

.56

^ WINN-DIXIE STORES WILL BE

OPEN LABOR DAY

MON., SEPT. 1 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 3 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SAVE 20c ON

OMROML

TOTAL SAVINGS

CRACKIN' GOOD

HMDiHB-eB

CHEK (1 COLA OR ROOT BEER JL ^

DRINKS 2 1

DEEP SOUTH ^ SWEET

^"59c RELISH

24-OZ.

BTL.

DIXIE DARLING

PANCAKE MIX

DIXIE DARLING ^ MACARONI 6 CHEESE

$1.09 DINNERS

ARROW FABRIC

POTATO STICKS 7$1.00 SOFTENER

BLUE ARROW ^

43c CLEANSER

DEEP SOUTH ^ PANCAKE

SYRUP

CRACKIN' GOOD

ARROW @ (2-PLY 11" * 10.82") PRINTED OR ASSORTED

PAPER TOWELS

THRIFTY MAII

MILK

THRIFTY MAID POWDERED

(MAKES 8 QUARTS)

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS LARGE SANDWICH

BREAD

BROWN a SERVE PLAIN OR SEEDED

CLUSTER ROLLS 3 88c

LfRUITBUNS

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MIDWESTERN BEEF ... THAT'S WHY WE RE CALLED "THE BEEF PEOPLE "I

_ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUI^D

ROASTS

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS

LB.

SAVE 20c PER LB. ON SMOKED

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE

DID CVCC (SAVE90c (9-11 LBS. QQ

II ID C I DO PER LB.) AVG.) LB.

(CUT FREE TO CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS)

IWf(S"=79

WHOLE

SLICED

LB.

^ BRAND U. 8. CHOKX BEEF BONELESS WHOLE

BEEF ROUNDS

(CUT FREE TO CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS) FROIETV MORN HOUDAY 'HME

FRANKS

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

FROSTY MORN HONEY GOLD PORK

. $1.49 SAUSAGE

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS BUFFET

)iS$1.99 HAMS

ROLL

(SAVE 40c PER LB.)

13-LBS. AVO.

SI $1.19 $2.39

GRAPES 3-T

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

ASTOR ^ SROCCOU SPEARS OR CHOPPED

BROCCOLI 3

ASTOR ^ FOROHOOK UMAS OR

SUCCOTASH 3

RED DELICIOUS

10-OZ.

PKQ8.

10-OZ.

PK08.

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

BANQUET ALL VARIETKS

FRUIT PIES

FREEZER QUEEN

MINI MEALS

2-LB.

BAGS

(SALUNV STIAK. _ ,

MtAT LOAf. MtAT 'M Z OZ. alls. SHF pattyi PKGS

$1.00 $1.00 89c $1.00 69c

t-oi.

PKGS.

20-OZ.

SIZE

APPLES tit 79c

VINE RIPENED

CANTALOUPES 2 89c

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE 2,.,29c

PRUNE

PLUMS 4 .. $1.00

NEW CROP

SWEET POTATOES 4 89c

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS 39c

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Located at The Shoppers Mart

p^Th DHy Reflector. GirenvUI, N.C.Sunday. Auf(uft 31. IfJSmaxwe home furnishings

Maxwli

Hom Furnithings 604 Or*nili Blvd. OrMfivlllc. N.C. 27834 Phon: 7S6-3142

Opn1Won.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00 6:00

OfMfi Fri. Night til 9:00 Convaniant Cradit Tarmt Fraa Oalivary B Sat<up Huga Salaction CompatitlvfB Fricas Ovar 100 Storas Mass Buying Powar.O MON DAY

EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE REDUCED. WE KNOW THIS WILL BE A TREMENDOUS SALE, WE URGE YOU TO BE HERE AT 9 A.M. MONDAY WHEN WE OPEN.

Off

RECLINING CHAIRS

t/2

JMB Price

DINING GROUPS

1/2

^ flMi Price

SOFAS

1/2.

CHAIRS

1/2

^ Price

BEDROOM GROUPS

1/2

' ( Price

^ - ........

23 ODD TABLES & NIGHT STANDS

1/2

^ Price

ALL

ACCESSORIES

1/2

MHI Price

ALL

LAMPS

1/2

ii^BI Price

ALL

MIRRORS

1/2

Price

ALL

PICTURES

1/2

^ Price

AREA RUGS

1/2

^ Price

DINETTE SETS 1/2

Price

TERMS AVAILABLE-ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE DELIVERED WITHIN 2 WEEKS OF SALE.

POSITIVELY ALL SALES FINAL

mam

l^or fh# Wmk Of a)*Sptnibr 6* 1975Miss America Pageant

Travelin Freedoms Road, a Bicentennial theme, Bert Parks as master of ceremonies and the selection of Miss America of 1976 will all be part of the 55th annual Miss America Pageant, to be colorcast live from Atlantic City, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 6, 10 p.m. to 12 midnight, on NBC-TV and Ch. 6-7.

Shirley Cothran, Miss America of 1975, will perform in the musical production portion of the show as well as participate in the crowning of her successor.

This will be the 10th con

secutive year that NBC-TV has provided color coverage of the event from Atlantic Citys Convention Hall, and the 21st consecutive year that Parks has presided as emcee of the pageant, coverage which is consistently one of the most widely viewed specials of the television season.

Through all 50 states representatives will be announced in the Parade of Stars and perform in the production numbers during the program, only the 10 semifinalists will compete for the Miss America

crown. They will be chosen by a panel of judges after three nights of preliminary competition in three events Swimsuit, Evening gown and Talent.

The judging panel representing various facets of the arts include Lee Meriwether (the first Miss America to be crowned on national television), Don Galloway, Joseph Campanella, Robert F. Lewine, Frank Deford, Col. Gilbert Mitchell, Jeanne Meixell and Dorothy Alexander.

The new Miss America will receive a $15,000 scholarship award, and she is expected to earn between $50,000 and $100,000 as a result of personal appearances and pageant-related activities during her official reign, which wilt last through most of the Bicentennial year.

The four runners-up to Miss America will receive the following awards: first runner-up, $10,000; second, $5,000; third, $3,000; and fourth, $2,000. Each of the five remaining semifinalists will receive $1,500 awards.

Space; 1999 Is Bonus

Space: 1999, the most expensive and spectacular space science fiction series ever filmed, has been purchased by local television stations as an extra bonus to their regularly scheduled network programming.

This exciting new one-hour series, premiering Wed., Sept. 3, at 7:30 p.m., on WCTI-12, stars Martin Landau and Barbara Bain (in their first appearance together since their memorable 80 episode run on Mission: Impossible) and Barry Morse,

best remembered as St. Gerard on The Fugitive.

Produced by the Independent Television Corporation at a cost of $6,500,000, Space: 1999 is set beyond the turn of the century, far out in space where 311 men and women originally based on Earths moon find themselves launched on an unexpected journey across the universe.

The new series is well stocked with internationally acclaimed stars in important guest roles. Included among them are Margaret Leighton, Richard

Johnson, Roy Dotrice, Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing and Joan Collins.

Space: 1999 also utilizes the most spectacular array of hardware ever built for a television series. All sorts of space ships, space gear and the entire catalogue of futuristic equipment required for life in space has been constructed for the production. More, in fact, than any other TV series has ever had. In addition to standing sets for the continuing locations.

there are new planets or locations on every episode. This costs extra, but it makes the difference.

In addition, the special effects and photography have produced many incredible scenes that lend excitement and suspense to the thought-provoking series.

For the final, ultimate touch in detail, internationally known fashion designer Rudi Gernreich - the creator of the topless bathing suit - has designed the costumes, projecting his conception of styles in the year 2000.

Three Shows Premiere

Mi f HHi %-mm wH

9*ACE ADVENTUREBarbara Bahi and Martin Landaa lead 3M men and wamen on aaezpected Jonmey across the oniverse in SPACE: 19M, a new spectacnlar space science Hcthm series premierinf Wednesday, Sf|>t. 3, on Chaanel WCTl (12) at 7:36 p.m.

The Montefuscos, Fay and Medical Story all new series on NBC-TV premiere Thursday, Sept. 4.

The Montefuscos, a half-hour comedy series airing from 8to 8:30p.m., stars Joe Sirola as the stern but lovable patriarch of an Italian-American family whose members gather together each Sunday for equal portions of food, philosophy and fun. Naomi Stevens stars as Tonys ebullient wife. Rose.

In this premiere episode. When Theres a Will, Theres a Fray, Tony upsets the weekly family dinner by scheduling the reading of his will. When Rose announces to her family that Pop is going to read his will after dinner, everyone thinks his days are numbered .. except Pop, who carries on happily, as usual.

The case includes Ron Carey as the oldest Montefusco son, Frank, a dentist; Phoebe Dorin as Franks perenially pregnant wife, 'nieresa; John Aprea as Joseph, the second son, a Catholic priest; Linda Dano as

BICENTENNIAL PAGEANTRY Shirley Cothran, who played the flute on her way to the Miss America of 1975 title, and emcee Bert Parks drum up the news that the 55th annual Miss America Pageant will have a Bicentennial theme, Travelin* Freedoms Road. It will be colorcast live from Atlantic City, N. J., Saturday, Septembers (10-12 p.m.) on Channels-?.

the Montefusco daughter, Angie Cooney; Bill Cort as Angies husband, Jim Cooney; and Sal Viscus as Nunzio, the youngest son and an aspiring actor.

Emmy Award-winner Lee Grant stars in the title role of Fay (8:30 to 9 p.m.), a contemporary comedy series about a woman in her mid-40s who tries to rebuild her life following the breakup of her 20-year marriage.

In the opening segment. Fay must decide whether to retain her newly gained single-woman status and withstand social and family pressure, or accept the marriage proposal of her new sweetheart. Bill (Kevin McCarthy). She is torn between her recently expressed feelings of worth and freedom, and the opportunity to grab another husband while she still has a chance.

The special two-hour premiere drama of Medical Story, 9 to 11 p.m., was written by executive producer Abby Mann and is based on the near-fatal experiences of his wife.

%)(

FORMER ECU STARFormer East CaroUna Uuiversity Standout Les Strayheru will wear the blue and silver of the Dallas Cowboys when his club opposes the Oakland Raiders on

Friday, Sept 5 at 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Monday-Friday Daytime

fi;00 a.m. (.IN) Summer Semester (.'j) Arthur Smith (7) .Almanac () Carolina Today (i::{o (.IN) These Things We Share

C5W ) .Arthur Smith (fi) Carolina In The Morning (II) .''ummer Semester '121 New Zoo Revue i:M) (>) Farm News 7:00 ClN.ll) News (;IW'.I2) A.M. America (.')) T\ News

(6.7) Today Show

7:2.5 (.AW ) A.M. Carolina 7;;i() (5) Time For Incle Paul 8:(M) (SN.H) Captain Kangaroo (.5) A..M. America (9) News

K;2.5 CIW) .A.M. Carolina 9:(M) (3N) Dick l.amb Show (3W) ( offeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) .Mcllales Navy

(12) Montage

9:1.5 (3W') Morning Movie 9:30 (II) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N,9.11) Spin Off

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) That Girl

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 ) I.ets .Make A Deal (.5) Showoffs

(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say

II:.30 (.3N,9.H) Love of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.I1) The Young

and The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (.5,9) .News

(6) Magnificent .Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(.3W..5.12) All My Children

(6.7) Jackpot

1:00 (3N) People, Places and Things

(3W5,I2) Ryans Hope

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young and The Restless (II) Peggy Mann l:.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,9,11) Edge of Night (3W,5,12) Rhyme and Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,I2) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,1I) Tattletales

(3W,5,I2) One Life To Live 1:00 (3N,9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say

(5) Mickey Mouse Club

(6) Somerset

(7) I I.K)ve Lucy

(11) Wild Wild West

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Mickey Mouse Club C7) Bewitched

(9) Batman

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West (5) I Dream of Jeannie

(6.7) Bonanza (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad 5:30 (5) Gomer Pyle

(12) News 12

6:00 p,m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

Sunday Daytime Listings

:I5 a.m. (11) Across the Fence 30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 45 (II) With This Ring

Custom Grooffliug For

Men Who Care

Appointmeot Only

Effective Sept. 1

Close 12 Noon Saturday

Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp Men's Hair Stylist

Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

1008 So. Evans St.

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald of Truth

(12) Gospel Singing Jubliee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) Captain Noah

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5)- Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Gospel Music 75 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church of our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

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(11) Baileys Comets

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10:30 (3N,9) Look Up and Live (3W) Jerry Falwell

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(11) Camera Three

(12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

11:30 (3N) Face the Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix

(11) Sam Ragan

12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends of Man

(5) Dimensions 5

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(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face the Nation

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days

(3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Car and Track

(6) Meet The Press (9) Movie

(11) For Your Information

(12) Encounter

1:00 p.m. (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) Insight

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(7) Movie Seven

(11) Bobby Goldsboro

(12) U.S. Farm Report

1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues and

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(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (triple feature)

Player

Pitching

Dialogue

Nolan Ryan, ace righthander of the California Angels, will be pitching dialogues instead of baseballs when he makes his dramatic debut on ABC-TVs new daytime drama, Ryans Hope.

What better show for Ryan to make his debut than on a show which bears his name? But Nolan didnt pick his spot. It was the shows creators and executive producers - Claire Labine and Paul Avila Mayer -who got him to sign the daytime contract.

Claire and I are both avid baseball fans and long-time admirers of Nolans skills, said Mayer. When we had an opportunity to meet him personally a few weeks ago we decided we wanted to have him on the program. Of course, there is something hauntingly intriguing about his last name also.

Ryan will play himself in three episodes of Ryans Hope on Sept. 4,5 and 8. But neither Ryan nor the producers are revealing the details of the story line.

Does Nolan tell his batters what pitch hes going to throw? asked Mayer. Were not going to toss our viewers any curves; lets just say that we expect to hold their interest during the days that Nolan is on the air. Despite the coincidence of his surname, the pitcher will be unrelated to any of the television Ryans, the major family in a contemporary drama set in New York City. But even though hes not stepping out of name or character, Ryan did express some hesitancy about appearing on the program.

Nolan is all baseball, said Mayer. And he didnt want to involve himself in anything that might upset his concentration. But after we explained how we wanted to use him in the story, and that the taping could all be done in one day, he couldnt resist the opportunity to try his hand at it.

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Best Of Pops Set For Sunday

Spanish dancer Jose Molina is a lion with castanets! And the irresistible rhythms of Spanish dancing make Arthur Fiedler, the distinguished conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, dance on his podium. Its all on

(11) Nashville Music 2:00 (3W,5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Chicago

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) Sunday Cinema

2:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis (25) Guide for Living 3:00 (7) The Vrginian (25) Guide for Living 3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) Firing Line 4:00 (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3W) Other People, Other Places

(5) Mission: Impossible (7) Lassie

(25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (3W,12) U.S. Mens

Amateur Golf ^

(7) NFL Action (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (3N) Wide World of Animals (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Meet the Press (9) Assignment Service (11) NFL Action (25) WaU Street Week

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California Angds, takes time out from bo>ebaU practice to learn his Itees for his upcoming dramatic acting debiti on ABC-TVs daytime series, Ryans Hope. Tlie basebaU superstar will play himself in ttree episodes of Ryans Hope airing on September 4,5 and8 (1-1:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

The Best of Pops, Sunday Aug. 31, at 8:30 p.m., on UNC-TV.

Molina, an irresistibly -handsome fellow, leader of Bailes Espaoles, the Spanish dance troupe, will have everyone dancing too - in the living room, kitchen and patio wherever this outrageously -rhythmic edition of The Best of Pops find them! Jose Molina is young and virile, with a dramatic Aztec face and deep-set eyes.

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6:00 (3N,9,11) Conversations

(25) Jean Shepherds America

6:30 (3W) The Price Is Right

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Bobby Goidsboro

(25) Vision On

7:00 (3N) News

(3W) Nashville Music

(6.7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Great Zoos Of The World

(12) World Press

7:30 (3N,9,11) Manhattan

Transfer: Music-and-comedy series starring Tim Hauser, Laurel Masse, Alan Paul and Janis Siegel. (60 min)

(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Bionic Woman Part I of II Part Story. When Steve Austins fiance is critically injured in a skydiving accident, the same scientic techiques that restored Steves smashed body are used to make her the first bionic woman, (repeat, 60 min)

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(6,7) Walt Disney: Solomon, the Sea Turtle A semidocumentary blend of live action and photographs probing the instinctive navigational abilities of the green sea turtle with Sebastian Cabot as the narrator, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Spanish dancer Jose Molina and his troupe set Arthur Fiedler toe-tapping to the rhythm of castanets. (60 min)

X:30 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: Acts of Desperate Men A mild-mannered accountant finds his life undergoing a radical change when a sniper systematically eliminates his boos and some of his associates, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: You Cant Win Em All Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson match their wits and fighting skills against the armies of two nations in pursuit of a fortune in diamonds and a harem beauty, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Playback With Peter Falk as Lt. Columbo. Oskar Werner guest stars as a philandering villian. The slaying of a matriarch in her own home before TV cameras installed to keep out intruders, leaves the family as well as Lt. Columbo stumped, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Murder Must Advertise Lord Peter Wimsey resumes his aristocratic identity in episode four and brings to a conclusion this story of three deaths. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.941) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(25) Creative Faculty: Interview with Edwin O. Reischauer, professor of history at Harvard. (60 min) 10:00 (6.7) Weekend: Special edition of NBC News magazine. Topics are: a look at the unionized Dutch Army; a report on a group of birth defects known as fetal alcoholsyndrome; and a feature in which astrologer Svetlana Gkxlillo charts some celebrities and various social and economic trends. (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon (5) Action News (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News (25) Woman

11:00 (3N.3W,5.7,9.11,12) News.

Weather, Sports

Many times Peter Falk has been close to fame. He once said,

1 go into the finish looking like a winner, but somehow I always seem to fade at the fnish line. Wht the star of NBC-TVs Columbo, seen as an NBC Mystery Movie at 8:30 on Sunday evenings, meant was that his life and career have always been on the verge of becoming just what he would like them to be, but always, at the last minute, something gets in the way. This time I got the brass ring, and Im going to hold on to it.

As Peter says that, his eyes reflect the years of struggle and waiting which have crystallized in the wry, offbeat humor that has made Columbo one of the truly popular anti-heroes of recent years. He was never sure he would even make it, but he never gave up and now he is riding the crest of a wave, starring in a TVhit.

As peter said, You can hope and you can swear, but the moment things fall your way, you get scared. I keep waiting for the bubble to burst.

Peter Falk has had many bubbles burst on him, and it is no surprise he still does not trust his new and secure stardom. He has always had to do things the hard way, and overcome obstacles two or three times, rather than the customary once. It has made me very wary of things that come easy, since I know if it comes easy, it was not intended for me. But what does seem to be intended for Peter Falk is the kind of stardom that lasts forever, such as Humphrey Bogarts, the person Falk is most reminiscent of.

Peter is at the stage in his life

where he is really begining to know what he wants and how to get it. As an actor who recently worked with Peter put it, I never met anyone so relaxed and self-confident. He was bending over backwards to be helpful. Elaine May says of Peter, he has one of the great im-provisational abilities. It comes

from a deep and terrible human personality that undersands the position of the little guy almost beyond belief. Peters charm comes from a combination of shyness and warmth, but he is always honest. A rare feat.

He is as pleased as anyone could be about the fantastic success of Columbo. As he

puts it, I play him the Way I would be if I were a cop . many cops I know have a sense of humor and are able to laugh at themselvs.

Peters caught the brass ring, thats for sure. Lets just hope he holds on to it tightly as round-and-round he goes on the merry-go-round of success.

UNCONVINCED Peter Falk, as Lt Cfriumbo, tries to convince the invalid wife (Gena Rowlands) of a man suspected of homicide that her husband is capable of the

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To Fete Fonda Theres a long list of guest stars who will appear on the upcoming Tribute to Henry Fonda, a special to air on ABC-TV. Among those already signed to pay homage are Lauren Bacall, Beulah Bondi, Hume Cronyn, Bette Davis, Joshua Logan, James Stewart and Sylvia Sidney.

(6) Man In A Suitcase (60 min) (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Starlight Theatre: Ferry to Hong Kong Curt Jergens and Orson Welles. Melodrama about a drifter who winds up aboard a ferryboat and turns hero when the ship is attacked. (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Degree of Murder Anita Pallenberg and Hans P. Hallwachs

(7) High Chaparral (60 min) (11) Sammy And Company (90

min)

1:00 (11) The Story

crime, in Playback a Columbo drama to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie August 31 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

A problem regarded by experts as more serious than that posed by thalidomide will be examined in a story NBC News Weekend will present in a special edition Sunday, Aug. 31.

The story explores the fetal alcohol syndrome, a group of birth defects just being learned about. It afflicts the offspring of chronic alcoholic mothers and cuts across ethnic and socioeconomic lines. The children suffer brain damage, are small in size and light in weight, have mild facial deformities, and may have heart and neural problems.

Viewers will learn of the pioneering work of two men. Dr. David W. Smith, professor of pediatrics. University of Washington Medical School, and Dr. Kenneth Jones, formerly a fellow there, now a member of the department of pe^atrics. University of California, San Diego School of Medicine.

They estimate that from one-third to one-half of the children of women who drink heavily throughout pregnancy will be damaged, and the damage that is done will be virtually irreversible, says William B. Hill, who produced the report.

If you are pregnant and are a heavy drinkerjust watch it! That seems to be the message

that emerges. These doctors are convinced that they are right about the drinking. They dont know yet just how it happens, and they dont know the effect of light and moderate drinking. That is still to be researched.

According to Smith, the babies afflicted with the syndrome are limited for life. He says: The woman who is chronically alcoholic and becomes pregnant in an unplanned fashion should have the option of terminating the pregnancy, based on the risk to the development of the fetus.

The report looks into a group of case histories of afflicted children in the Seattle area.

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7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences <3W) Lucy Show <5) l^iwreoce Wrik (<) Andy Griffith (7) Famiiy Affair (f) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Mannix (25) Antiques

7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hotiywood Squares (C) Beverly iliilbillies () To Tell The Truth

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat

X:00 (3N.I1) Gunsmoke: The Busters Two bronco busters risk their necks to raise money for a ranch in Montana, only to have the dream ruined by a wild stallion, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) The Rookies: Qiffy A retarded young man who dreams of being a policeman is falsely accused of a crime he witnessed. (60 min)

(5,9) Oral Roberts In Alaska (60 min)

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show. (25) Special Of The Week: A Menuhin Tribute to Willa Gather the violinist and his sisters, pay tribute to their childhood friend, the American novelist. (2 hrs) 8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Maude: The Findlays and their friends rejoin the world of show biz when Tuckahoes Gall Bladder Foundation enlists Maude to produce their charity telethon, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game betweOT the Miami Dolphins and the Minnesota Vikings in

Minnesota with commentators Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras. ( approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: After a devious attempt by Ida Morgenstern to meet her daughters n^w boyfriend, Rhoda and Joe decide to set aside one day to hurdle the generation gap and schedule a lunch with his parents and a dinner with hers, (repeat) l:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: Tainted Lady A young woman who has had a cancer operation loses her job because her employers accept the archaic belief that former cancer victims are poor risks. Audrey Totter guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Camera South: Featuring the Charleston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.6.7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Valley of the Dolls Barbara Parkins and Patty Duke. The story focuses on four women caught up in the world of show business and follows the major events in their lives as tensions and disappointments increase, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Michael Landon 11:45 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports

12:15 (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Break Robert Shaw and Mary Ure. A story about the reunion of a couple about to celebrate a wedding anniversary, and the man who had once been the wifes suitor and who later became the best man at their wedding, (repeat, 90 min)

This Weeks

Attractions

Tribute Paid To Willa Gather

An uncommon friendship is celebrated in A Menuhin Tribute to Willa Gather, a two-hour special returning to PBS Monday, Sept. 1, at 8 p.m., on UNC-TV

Violin virtuoso Yehudi Menuhin and his sisters, pianists Hpehzibah and Yaltah, presented a joint concert in Lincoln, Nebraska, on De. 7, 1973, the 100th anniversary of the birth of their childhood friend, the great American novelist Willa Gather. A Menuhin Tribute to Willa Gather presents that memorial concert. The program includes a lief pictorial essay on Miss Gather and an interview in which the Menuhins reminisce about their friend, who died in 1947.

The Menuhins met Miss Gather in Paris in 1930, whi she was in her 50s, at the hei^t her literary achievement. Hqih-zibah and Yaltah v?e children, and their Ixrotheralready a

famous violinist was 14 years old. The friendship flourished in New York Qty, where the Menuhins were frequent visitors at Aunt Willas apartment. They recall her home as a place of great joy, of celebration, and credit her influence as a powerful force in their lives.

Miss Gathers works are noted for their love of the Nebraska countryside where ^e grew up. A graduate (rf the University of Nebraska, she subsequently lived in the East, where she worked as an editor and wrote some of her greatest novels. But het writing reflected her sense of roots in the Great Plains.

RIDING THE DOLPHINS Defensive great Jim Marshall of Minnesota pulls down a Miami Runner, a feat he hopes to repeat often when the Vikings tongle with the Dolphins on Monday, September 1 at 9 p.m. on ABGTV in an NFL Pre-Season Gontest

How wm They Fare In 1975?

It will be a rematch of Super Bowl Eight, when one team had a couple of more headlines as players, and the other was a bit younger. The Miami Dolphins, minus Paul Warfield, Jim Kiick and Larry Gsonka, will again challenge the Minnesota Vikings, a team loaded with veterans, in a Monday night.

Pre-season Football Game on Sept. 1, on ABG at 9 p.m.

The Dolphins have lost their talented trio to the Memphis Southmen of the new World Football League. Gsonka battered NFL defensive lines for key yardage, while Kiick was a competent back who always made the clutch, third-down reception coming out of the backfield. Warfield, despite some nagging injuries, always was there for the big catch.

Miami returns with its famed offensive line intact, though.

Guards Bob Kuechenberg and Larry Little, tackles Wayne Moore and Doug Grusan, and All-Pro Jim Langer at center comprise as fine an offensive line as any in the league.

Reliable quarterback Bob Griese will return, and running backs Nat Moore and Mercury Morris could become a sensational duo. Howard Twilly,

Jim Mandich and Marlin Biscoe will take up the slack left by Warfield.

The complicated defense, anchored by Nick Buoniconti,

All-Pro Jake Scott and siq)er Manny Fernandez, will be as tough as ever.

The Minnesota Vikings return a veteran team that features Fran Tarkenton who rarely scrambles anymore, but consistently ranks among the leagues top quarterbacks.

Ghuck Foreman. Mister

Everything who makes the offense go, will return with a reliable offensive line. The defense, which is getting older, may still be effective, with excellent balance throughout.

It should be an interesting game between two teams that are curious to find out what kind of teams they will field in 1975.

Episode Airs Medical Center

Tainted Lady, the most important episode in Medical Genters six years on GBS-TV will be rebroadcast Monday, Sept. 1,10 to 11 p.m., on Ghannel 9-11.

Written by producer Don Brinkley with advisory assistance from the American Gancer Society, the segment deals with a woman health spa executive who is refused reemployment following successful cancer surgery.

Directed by Robert Douglas, Academy Award-nominee Shirley Knight guest-stars in the central role.

The storyline was suggested by Walter Dishell, M.D., the series medical advisor, who was treating a young woman for face cancer. Following recovery, she was refused readmittance into a teacher-training pr<^am with the Los Angeles Board of Education.

The injustice of her situation enraged me to the point where I sought ways to make the public aware that people in this country are denied gaiful employment on the basis of cancer discrimination, stated Dr. Dishell at the time the segment was filmed.

Alan Kings look at the coming fall season on the ABG-TV network and a program focusing on the competition for the coveted Miss World - U.S.A. crown are Wide World Special presentations to be seen among the late-night attractions during the week of Sept. 1-5.

Alan King will host Alan Kings Second Annual Prime Time Previews. And George Hamilton will host The 1975 Miss World - U.S.A. Beauty Pageant, which will showcase the final competiion in the contest to name the American girl whol will represent her country at the Miss World beauty pageant.

Honeymoon Suite, with Dick Sargent among the guest stars, airs as a Wide World: Special encore presentation. Robert Shaw and comedian David Steinberg star in the weeks two Wide World: Mystery dramas, The Break and Night Train to Terror.

On Monday, Sept. 1. Robert Shaw and Mary Ure head a distingushed British cast in an encore showing of The Break. Shaw, currently starring in the blockbuster motion picture, Jaws, plays a former mental patient who has been commissioned by a psychiatrist who had treated him to be part of a murder attempt with a special twist. The Break will air following the telecast of the NFL Monday Night Football pre-season game.

David Steinberg and Kennan Wynn clash as private eye Paul Sampson and Detective Hanratty in Night Train to Terror, the Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Sept. 2. The two sleuths are traveling on a train when a murder occurs. They are plunged into a race against time, seeking to track down the killer, who is obviously one of the passengers, before the train reaches its destination and the slayers excape can be effected. Honeymoon Suite, with

regulars Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie, and guest starts including Dick Sargent and Kennan Wynn, presents three episodes in a Wide World; Special, Wednesday, Sept. 3. They are: My Fair Hillbilly, The Reunion and Two Too Funny People.

Alan Kings Second Annual Prime Time Previews, airing Thursday, Sept. 4, celebrates the new season on ABG-TV with looks at Barbary Goast, Matt Helm, On the Rocks, Irwin Allens Swiss Family Robinson, Welcome Back, Kotter and When Things Were Rotten.

The 1975 Miss World - U.S.A. Beauty Pageant, with George Hamilton as host, will air Friday, Sept. 5. The semifinalists will be presented individually in swimsuit and evening gown competition before the winner is selected.

Buck Houghton will be producer of James Micheners The Americans, an original work created for televison by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author to be colorcast on NBG-TV next season.

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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W> Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) Dragnet (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N,11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hillhillies

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Family Classic Drama

X:00 (3N) Good Times: A minor disagreement turns into a marital impasse when Floridas dream of finally getting her high-school diploma is clouded by Jamess unexpected negative opposition to the idea, (repeat) (3W.9.11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)

(5,12) Special Tuesday Double Feature Movie Of The Week: Mobile Two Jackie Cooper stars as television news reporter Peter Campbell who gets involved in some of the most interesting hard news and human interest stories which confront newsmen, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Invisible Man David McCallum stars as a scientist who has discovered a way to make himself invisible and tries to prevent his formula from being used by the military, (repeat, 90 min)

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8:30 (3N) M-A-S-H: Acting commander Maj. Burns puts the entire 4077th unit on the wagon, but Hawkeye and Trapper John refuse to sit still without a still, (repeat)

(25) Nova: The Plutonium Connection Possibilities of a home-made atom bomb. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Hawaii Five-O: The Hostage To use force or reason is the question that puts Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett at odds with a police captain when an ex-Army sergeant shoots a cop and captures a t.een-ager. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) TBA

9:30 (3W,5,12) Tuesday Double Feature Movie Of The Week: (Second Half) Satans Triangle Kim Novak and Doug McClure. Strange phenomena occur in this part of the ocean, where the lone woman survivor of a shipwreck and her two would-be rescuers find that they too must pay the terrible penalty for trespassing in the devils place, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Police Story: The Return of Joe Forrester Lloyd Bridges stars as a police officer who elects to return to walking a beat in order to reestablish solid contact with people in the community, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Storm Tide . . . The Islanders And The Elements:

A program focusing on the people and environment of the Outer Banks, efforts to save the Banks, and excerpts from Coast Guard rescues.

10:00 (3N.9,11) 8 Beacon Hill: Fawn Lassiter, desperate to meet an opera impresario, has a party in his honor which he does not attend. She drinks, dances in her underwear and unwittingly supplies Col. Lancaster with copy for his Town Tattler scandal sheet. (60 min)

(25) Interface: Guilty .

Until Proven Innocent With New York Citys Rikers Island detention center as a model. 10:30 (25) Woman: A Conversation with Florynce Kennedy.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Your Money or Your Wife Jack Cassidy. A script writer takes revenge on an actress by writing her into a kidnapping .. scheme and then turning fiction into fact, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery:

Joseph Aulisi, Broadway and film costume designer, and formerly assistant curator at the Fashion Institute Design Lab, had to draw on all his resources to dress the cast of Beacon Hill, which is telecast Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-

TV.

The original idea for the new drama series, which depicts the intertwined lives of a rich and influential Boston Irish-American family and their servants, was to use the actual clothes of the periodthe early

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CREATES A SCANDAL Kathryn Walker, as Fawn Lassiter, hosts an elegant party that turns wild, in The Colonel and Fawn episode of Beacon Hill Tuesday, September 2 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, Fawn, desperate to meet an opera impressario, has a party during which she dances in her underwear, causing a scandal involving blackmail.

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After 13 years under contract to a top motion picture studio, veteran actor Keenan Wynn suddenly found he couldnt get a job in Hollywood.

I appeared in 70 . films, always in the same rolethe funny guy, the flip comic, ole laugh-a-minute Wynn.

On the set of Night 'Train to Terror, for the ABC Wide World of Entertainment series, Tuesday, June 11,11:30p.m. to 1 a.m., on Ch. 3W,5,12, Kennan reminisced about the problems of being the son of a famous comedian. After all, I was Ed Wynns boy, and producers took

Night Train to Terror David Steinberg and Keenan Wynn. A woman is murdered during an overnight train trip, with a clash developing between a veteran police detective and a young private investigator as how to flush out the kilter, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson and guests The Bee Gees. (90 min)

it for granted I was a chip off the old comedy block. I never had a chance to prove I could act.

When my contract was completed, I went to New York and begged for a chance to appear in a dramatic TV show. The director associated my name with gags, incorporated, and for the usual reasons didnt want me.

But the producer of the U.S. Steel Hour promised he would give me a break, and insisted I be given a chance. And thats how I landed my first dramatic roledid 1 say dramaticit was one of Rod Serlings earliest TV plays, 'The Rack.

Wynns familiar craggy face eases into a big smile. Everything changed after that, he grins. I no longer was Ed Wynns comic son. I was Keenan Wynn, actor.

Home Destroyed Rock Singer Alice Coopers new $150,000 West Los Angeles home was completely destroyed in a six alarm blaze recently.

1920s. Aulisi was amazed to discover, however, that no authentic clothes from that period were to be found.

It was a transitional period, he says, and none of the styles remained dominant for very long. Very little was saved. Due to World War I and the subsequent changing role of women, fashions became much more simplified, however.

Women began taking on jobs, and new clothes were necessary. The schoolboy look was coming in, and, as in todays market, the accent on youth. There were shorter hair styles, straighter lines; the waist was lost, and they played down the bust and hips. And remember, this was all pre-flapper era.

It was decided to design everything from scratch, Aulisi continues. The execution of the wardrobe is in the hands of real craftsmenWoody Shelp does the hats, Larry Verba the beautiful jewelry, and Barbara Matera the costumes.

Hats were large and angular. Nancy Marchand, who plays Mary Lissiter, wife of the wealthy head of the household, wears a hat with so large a brim we had to devise special lighting so her face could be seen. At that time, a woman was not seen in public without a hatwith ribbons, feathers, beads, veiling, netting.

Fawn, the bohemian daughter of the family, neatly does away with having to conform by ignoring hats and wearing headbands. In fact. Fawn Lassiter will always be the first to wear anything new in fashion on the series.

One source of information for Aulisi was Emily Posts 1922 book on etiquette, her first.

We found it was mandatory for a true lady to have a minimum of four changes of clothing a day, Aulisi says. There would be something for morning wear, perhaps an attractive frock for visiting or shopping, something simple for tea in the afternoon, and extremely formal wear for the evening.

Even the domestic staff had rules for daily changes of

clothing. In Beacon Hill, George Rose, who plays Mr. Hacker, the butler, begins his morning work in a black sack coat and a four-in-hand black tie. By afternoon, he changes to a tailcoat, with black striped trousers and standup collar and black vest. For evening wear, it is tails, with a black vest instead of a white one.

In the upstairs family, the men wore the round Hoove: collar, or a standup, detachable collar on a neck band shirt. Suits were thin-waisted, with tiny notched lapels on the jackets. Mandatory for evening wear was white tie; but, little by little, the tuxedo was being accepted.

Whatever the clothing item or style, Aulisi finds the Beacon Hill cast eager to don their characters outfits.

There may not be an im mediate rush to return to a lot of the clothing styles of the early 1920s, he says, but well continue dressing our people on Beacon Hill in clothes with style, flourish and color.

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SUNDAY p.m. (9) Lir Abner; Peter Palmer (1959)

1.00 (3N) Son Of Robin Hood: )avid Hedison (1959)

Sing Boy Sing: Tommy ;.nds (1958)

1 ,!0 (6) His Kind Of Woman: lane Russell (1951)

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2:00 (12) Tbe Train: Burt Lancaster (1965)

5:30 (5) Never Too Late: Paul Ford (1965)

8:30 (3W.5.12) You Cant Win Em Ail: Tony Curtis, Charles Bronson (1970)

(6.7) Playback: Peter Falk, Oskar Werner (1975)

11:15 (5) Ferry To Hong Kong: Curt Jergens, Orson Wells (1961)

11:30 (3N) Degree Of Murder: Anita Pallenberg, Hans P. Hallwachs (1969)

MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) A Kind Of Loving: Alan Bates (1%2)

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dolls: Patty Duke,

Barbara Parkins (1967)

12:15 a.m. (3W.5.12) The Break; Robert Shaw, Mary Ure (1974) TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Scalplock: Dale Robertson (1966)

8:00 p.m. (5,12) Mobile Two: Jackie Cooper (1975)

(6,7) The Invisible Man: David McCallum (1975)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Satans Triangle: Kim Novak, Doug McClure (1975)

11:30 (3N.9,11) Your Money Or Your Wife: Jack Cassidy

(1972)

(3W.5.12) Night Train To Terror: David Steinberg,

Keenan Wynn (1973) WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Deadly Affair: James Mason (1967) 9:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch: David Soul, Michael Glaser (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,II) Gargoyles:

Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt

(1973)

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Saul And David: Norman Weeland 9:00 p.m. (9) My Geisha: Shirley MacLaine, Yves Montand (1962)

9:30 (3N.11) Three For The Road; Alex Rocco, Vincent Van Patten (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Undefeated: John Wayne, Rock Hudson (1969)

FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) You Must Be Joking: Terry Thomas (1965)

8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Force Five: Gerald Gordon, Nick Pryor (1975)

8:30 (3W.5.I2) Roll, Freddy, Roll: Tim Conway, Jan

Murray (1974)

11:30 (3N.11) CMon, Lets Live A Little: Bobby Vee, Jackie de Shannon (1%2)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) They Came From Beyond Space: Robert Hutton Wacky World Of Mother Goose: Cartoon 2:30 (12) Escort West: Victor Mature

11:15 (12) The Last Adventurers: Alain Delon, Lino Ventura (1968)

Sound Of Anger: Burl Ives, James Farentino (1968)

11:30 (11) The Ride To

Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord, James Farentino (1967)

Motor Hum Was Really Swarm Of Bees

Production was temporarily interrupted on the set of MGM-TVs The Macahans as a brown cloud of bees spinning over a one-acre area hovered over the filming site.

Actress Eva Marie Saint, who stars as a pioneer woman in the two-and-aJialf hour western for the ABC network, was the first to spot the bees.

I heard this awful noise that sounded like the loud hum of a motor, relates Ms. Saint. I turned around and saw this brown cloud coming toward us about 30 feet from the ground. At first I thought they were locust. As the startled crew started to run, make-up man Jack Petty shouted for them not to move.

We were out in the flatlands about 9 miles south of Kanab, states unit photographer Jack Hamilton. There was really no place to run for cover. We just followed Jacks command and stood still.

The bees intrusion lasted about a minute as they continued toward the Johnson Canyon area.

Perry attributes his expert handling of the bizarre situation to a childhood experience growing up in Kentucky when he was attacked by a swarm of hornets.

My uncle told me to stand still, but instead I ran. About 20 of them stung me on the back. It was one of the most incomfortable experiences of my life. I was so swollen I (uldnt lay on my back for over a month.

SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson (1 to r) are two Am*ican soldiere of fortune caught up in the Turkish

Revolution after WWI in You Cant Win Em AH on the ABC Sunday Night Movie August 31 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Movie With Comedy And Adventure Airs

Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson star as two American soldiers of fortune, so remarkably skilled, that they manage to ruin an ambush they arranged themselves, mess up a mutiny, miss the Turkish revolution thats supposed to make them rich, lose the jewels, get robbed of the gold and dont get the*girl, in You Cant Win Em Alla tale of action and high adventuremaking i|s

television debut on The ABC Sunday Night Movie on Aug. 31, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

French star Michele Mercier is also starred as a beautiful Turkish delight who helps to make sure that the bold adventurers dont win any of them.

In the story, Josh Corey (Charles Bronson) and Adam Dyer (Tony Curtis) are two

Invisible Man

Invisibility has been the subject of many novels and motion pictures, ranging from the classic H. G. Wells tragicomedy fantasy, The Invisible Man, to Thorne Smiths ribaldly humorous Topper. Imagine being able to roam at will, undetected and unseen. The possibilities are endless and have captured the imagination of people throughout the years.

Now, NBC-TV brings The Invisible Man to home screens in a splendid production airing Tuesday, Sept. 2, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7, as a World Premiere Movie.

One of the obstacles encountered when the original Invisible Man was filmed in 1933, with Claude Raines making his American film debut in the

title role, was the area of effects.

Several months prior to the start of the TV prc)duction, the producers took over a sound stage to work out the technical problems.

former soldiers at the end of World War I, who decide that their fighting skills can earn them a fortune in war-torn Turkey, where the Ottoman Empire is collapsing.

They begin by accompanying an armored train from the interior to the port city of Smyrnaa train that interests them because it is carrying a load of gold bullion. Unfortunately, their luck being such as it is, the bullion turns out to be gold-plated lead.

After that, things dont go too well. A casket of precious jewels disappears, they both fall painfullyfor the beautiful Aila (Michele Mercier), they fight off guerrillas and both Greek and Turkish forces, fall captive to the rebels, and finally do something right without even knowing it.

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Impressions Open Doors

7:00 (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) That Girl

(25) Arts And Crafts Of China 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (11) Price Is Right

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(12) Space 1999 (25) The French Chef 8:00 (3N) Oral Roberts In Alaska (60 min)

(3W.9.11) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)

(5) Thats My Mama: Clifton and the Kid (Jlifton has difficulty resolving a friendship with a youngster after he decides to break with the boys divorced mother, (repeat)

(6.7) The Rich Little Show: Impressionist-comedian Rich Little stars in a variety special with guests.

(25) Feeling Good: Am I Blue Program focuses on depression with guests country singer Johnny Cash and psychiatrist-author Dr. Nathan Kline.

8:30 (5,12) Jim Stafford Show: Guests tonight are Robert Mitchum and Arte Johnson. (60 min)

(25) Jeanne Wolf With: James Michener

9:00 (3N.9) Cannon: The

Investigator Police corruption that errupts in a series of warehouse burglaries prompts a mid-western mayor to seek Cannons help in cleaning up the scandal that plagues his city, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W) Thats My Mama

(6.7) Sandburgs Lincoln: The Unwilling Warrior Starring Hal Holbrook as Abraham Lincoln. Newly elected to the Presidency, Lincoln faces an assassination attempt and a showdown with his generals over the leadership and conduct of the Civil War. (60 min)

(11) World At War (60 min) (25) Theatre In America: To Be Young, Gifted and Black Ruby Dee stars as playwright Lorraine Hansberry, the youngest American and first black to receive the New York Drama Critics Award. (90 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Starsky and Hutch David Soul and Michael Glaser star as an unorthodox pair of tough undercover cops who investigate a double homicide only to discover that they were the intended victims. (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) The American Parade: F.D.R.: The Man Who Changed America With Henry Fonda narrating. Seventh in a series of

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The ability to impersonate 160 people has netted Rich Little a nice living, a couple of hamburgers and almost a seat on a completely booked airliner.

Little will star in a one-hour variety special of his own on NBC-TV - The Rich Little Show Wednesday, Sept. 3 (8 to 9 p.m.)

Rich also is the guest star in the second-season premiere of NBC-TVs Chico and the Man Friday, September 12. He plans a stuttering city official who can talk straight only when he impersonates someone else.

Little practices his art not only on the television screen but also on the telephone line.

While touring in the state production Promises, Promises a number of years ago, he phoned room services from his hotel room to order a hamburger. The voice on the other end of the line said, Were jammed up down here. I can take your order but we wont be able to get it to you for an hour. Rich hung up, re-dialed and placed the same order, this time as Cary Grant. He said the fellow recognized the famous voice and promised hed get to work on the order right away.

How long before you can get it up here?, Caryasked.

Oh, about five minutes. Thats fine and, by the way, white youre at it, could you throw in a cheeseburger for my friend Rich Little?

The airliner incident came later that evening when Rich suddenly realized he had to make a fast round trip to another city. He phoned suddenly realized he had to make a fast round trip to another city. He phoned the airline for a seat on the next flight out but was told the plane was booked solid.

So he phoned right back as John Wayne.

1 had it made for a while, Rich recalled, but I think 1 overdid it. 1 told the ticket clerk in my best John Wayne tones, 1 gotta get to Houston tonight on your 642 flight me and my horse.

historical specials. The special focuses on the first two terms of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and examines the radical economic and political measures Roosevelt devised to combat the Great Depression that held the country in its grip when he was elected to office in 1932. (60 min)

(6) Oral Roberts In Alaska (60 min)

(7) Tom Jones In Concert (60 mih)

10:30 (25) TBA

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,I1.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Gargoyles Cornel Wilde and Jennifer Salt. An anthropologist and his photographer-daughter, en route from California to Mexico to research a book on demonology, are menaced by horrific creatures resembling monsters of ancient legend, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Wide World Special: Honeymoon Suite Starring Morey Amsterdam and Rose Marie with Keenan Wynn, Nita Talbot, Sorrell Brooke, Arlena Golonka, Dick Sargent, Sarah Kennedy, Charle Bill and David Doyle, (repeat, 90 min) My Fair Hillbilly, The Reunion and Two Too Funny People.

(6,7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson and guest George Peppard. (90 min)

THREE VIEWS OF RICH LITTLE-Impressionist-comedian Rich Little, shown in three poses, does takeoffs on a number of

notables during his one-hour special, The Rich Little Show, to be colorcast on Wednesday, Sept. 3 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

A Most Unlikely R evolutionary

During the Great Depressionand largely because of itPresidiht Franklin D. Roosevelt forged a new order in American political and economic history, and in the power and style of the Presidency itself. The man who was responsible for the socialization of democracy in those dark years was a fascinating, paradoxical man, and a most unlikely revolutionary.

Henry Fonda narrates the story of Roosevelts extraordinary first two terms (1932-1940) in F.D.R.: The Man Who Changed America, the seventh hour-long special in The American Parade series of historical programs, to be broadcast Wednesday, Sept. 3, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 3N-9-11. The special was written by Emmy Award-winner Andrew Rooney.

A more unlikely candidate for the Presidency in 1932 could hardly be found than Roosevelt. Says Fonda; The country was poor, and he had never been poor. The working man was in desperate need of being understood, and he had never been a working man. The office of the Presidency demanded physical strength and stamina, but from the age of 39, when he contracted poliomyelitis, he had been paralyzed from the waist down.

Once Roosevelt became President, it was clear that he was a true original. The style of all Presidents since Roosevelt owe something to him. Long before there were professional image-makers, Roosevelt knew how to do it himself.

He was the first President about whom the people knew almost everything, says Fonda. He used the microphone and camera to his own advantage. He was the first President to make a personal constituency of the entire nation.

Going over the heads of his political opposition, Roosevelt played directly to the public, most notably in his fireside chats, which were delivered in a conversational manner. Its not news today, but it was then.

Roosevelt did not have a flawless character. As Fonda

relates: He was vindictive and he could be a politician in the least attractive sense of the word. But a flawless character isnt what makes a great man. What does, usually, is ability and determination.

Somewhere in the flawed character of Roosevelt was a deep-rooted belief that the Government had a responsibility to do something about economic disaster. He was determined that things could be improved in this country if we changed the rules by which we lived. He promised everyone a New Deal.

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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aogmt 31,

Thursday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Con-Hequences (3W) I,ucy Show (SI Ironside <6) Andy Griffin (7) Family Affair (11) Lets Make A Deal (25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N..3W) Price is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) I,ets Make A Deal (II) Treasure Hunt

(25) Family Classic Drama H:00 (3N.11) The DYN-O-MITE Saturday Preview Special; A lu. at the new seasons chi.drens programs with .Jimmy Walker, Ralph Carter and BernNadette Stanis, the Fvans kids of the Good Time series.

(3W.9) Billy Graham Crusade

(60 min)

(5.12) Kvel Knievel - Portrait of a Daredevil. Program takes a retrospective look at the past accomplishments of this exciting and unique individual who has captured the attention of international audiences, and a look at his future plans. (60 min)

(6) Space 1999 (60 min)

(7) The Montefuscos; (Premiere) Starring Joe Sirolo and Naomi Stevens. When Theres A Will. Theres a Fray The weekly family get-together starts off grimly when everyone thinks Pop is going to die

(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival: Tonight featuring

Arlo Guthrie, Peg Leg Sam and Murray McLauchlan. (60 min)

8:30 (3N) The Waltons: The Venture John Walton gets a large lumber contract by promising to deliver the work in 19 days, and then tragedy strikes, (repeat, 60 min)

(7) Fay: (Premiere-Starring Lee Grant as a 43-year-old divorcee. Kevin McCarthy guest stars in the premiere episode as Bill, who proposes marriage to Fay, thereby creating a dilemma for her. (II) Billy Graham Crusade (60 min)

9;()0 (3W',5.12) Streets of San

Francisco: Ten Dollar

Murder Det. Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Keller are after two teenaged boys for robbery and murder, not realizing that one is the son of a policewoman, (repeat, 60min) (6,7) Medical Story: (Premiere) Starring Beau Bridges and Jose Ferrer. The question of whether a young actress should have a hysterectomy pits a young intern against three established doctors. (2 hrs)

(9) Movie: My Geisha

Shirley MacLaine and Yves Montand. Comedy about an actress who is so adept at posing as a geisha girl that her husband, not recognizing her, signs her to play the role of Madame Butterfly.

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: The Ladies of the Corridor Cloris Leachman and Jane Wyatt in the Dorothy Parket-Arnaud d-Usseau play about women on their own in New York. (90 min)

9:30 (3N,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Three for the Road Alex Rocco and Vincent Van Patten. The family dram.a concerns a free-lance photographer whose assignments take him across America in a motor hoipe he shares with his two sons. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5,12) Harry O: Street Games A 16-year-old dope addict is a murder -witness w-ho can put away a syndicate boss if she lives long enough to testify.,(repeat, 60 min)

10:30 (25) The Arbors 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Undefeated John Wayne and Rock Hudson. Set in the Southwest immediately following the termination of the Civil War, the action packed adventure drama concerns the leader of a Union cavalry unit that attacks a Confederate position, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Alan Kings Second Annual

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DAREDEVIL Evel Knievel- an American originai Only a few short years ago (upper left) his name was hardly a household word. Then (upper right) he burst into the American consciousness with his spectacular motorcycle. Many people thought Knievel had set his sights on his final challenge when he surveyed the Snake River Canyon in Idaho (lower right) and wished him farewell as he climbed aboard his ilFfated X-2 Skycycle for that attempt (lower left). ABC Sports wUl highlight the career of this unique man, and look ahead to what the future may hold in store for him, 'Thursday, September 4 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 5-12 on Evel Knievel- Portrait of a Daredevil

Close Look At Knievel

Where will Evel Knievel go from here? And what new feats will this seemingly indestructible motorcycle stuntman attempt?

Television viewers across the nation will get a close and personal look at this unique individual, his background, life style and future plans, Thursday, Sept. 4, 8 to 9 p.m., when ABC Sports presents Evel

Prime Time Previews Alan King makes the Hollywood studio rounds, visiting production centers and location sites to talk to the stars of the new Fall ABC-TV programs, as well as some of the returning shows. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson.

Werner Will Make TV Debut

International! known actor Oskar Werner was enjoying his quiet existence on his Liechenstein (a principality nestled between Austria and Switzerland) farm, when a phone call came through from Peter Falk, star of NBC-TVs Columbo.

He wanted me for a Columbo segment and I told him I do not do TV, recalled Werner. But the persuasive Falk talked him into it and Werner will make his American TV debut in the Ck)lumbo drama Playback, to be rebroadcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Aug. 31, 8:30 to 10 p.m.

Portrait of a

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOODSally Struthers will be on the upcoming seasons All In The Family. An arbitration conunittee rules that she is obligated to the popular senes, and cannot work in any other form of entertainment dunng production of the show. Sally had tried to get out of her contract, but in failing, she not only has to do the show this season, but two more years if the show continues and if the option on her contract is picked up by Tandem Produc-

tions. , .

Robert Reed, best known for his starring role m The Brady Bunch, portrays a trisexual in the opening two-parter of Medical Center when the new season premieres next mMith.

CJher Allman lunched with soon-to-be ex-ex hubby Sonny Bono. A court decision on their multi-law suits against each other should be determined shortly, and allegedly thats why the one-time famous duet had lunch together.

Look for Bruce Fairbaim of The Rookies to have a love interest in the show, and the interest will be Jaclyn Smith, The Breck Girl on all those commercials.

Quite a unique arrangement Phyllis Diller has with Hollywood Squares. Phyllis has a deal which calls for her to make many appearances on the show as is possible. However, she cant appear on any other game show.

Negotations are under way at NBGTV for the production of two Mac Davis specials to air during the coming season. 'The two shows mark the first specials to be scheduled under his new two year agreement with the network.

Word is out of CBS that the upcoming Flip Wilson special is so extraordinary that the network has already scheduled a second airing. ........... . . . . .

Alex Rocco In Thursday Movie

Rare TV Appearance Academy Award winner Patricia Neal will make a rare TV appearance whi she appears in an episode of Little House on the Prairie.

Knievel Daredevil.

The hour-long ABC Sports special will be the first in-depth look at Knievel since his spectacular crash last May while attempting to leap over 13 London buses before a capacity crowd of 80,000 at famed Wembley Stadium.

ABC cameras were on hand to record that attempt for ABCs Wide World of Sports, and ABC Sportscaster Frank Gifford, who will play an important role in the upcoming special, was at the stadium to report on developments. Gifford assisted the battered daredevil from the scene of his crash to a waiting ambulance. Only three weeks later, ABC Sports was also on the scene exclusively to report on Knievels arrival back in the U.S. on a stretcher, en route to recuperate at his Butte, Montana, home.

At first, Knievel had said that he would never jump a motorcycle again. But, as he regained his health, he indicated that he might again attempt the Wembley leap. Now, he has announced that he will try that jump in late September, i^d, on the special, he will detail what he plans for the future in his daredevil career.

Evel Knievel - Potrait of a Daredevil will also trace Knievels personal history from the days of his youth, when he had a brush with the law, to his interest in a motorcycle racing career, to his decision to leave the riding circuit and pursue the life of a daredevil.

'The program will also include footage and analysis by Knievel himself of some of his more spectacular feats, including his disastrous crash at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and his abortive Snake River Canyon jump.

Alex Rocco stars as Pete Karras, a free-lance photographer whose assignments take him across America in a motor home he shares with his two sons, played by Vincent Van Patten and Leif Garrett, in Three for the Road on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Sept. 4, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 11.

Pete meets Amy, a television reporter, at the time trials for a major auto race, when her volatile boyfriend, Rick Sadler, threatens to beat up Petes teenage sons, John and Endy, for getting in the way of his camera crew.

Prodded by 14-year-old Endy, Pete and Amy begin a warm, but tenuous, relationship. Pete, however, is confused by Amys attempts to keep him at a distance, and angered by Ricks warnings to stay away from her.

When Amy quits her job and suddenly leaves town, Pete decides to move on to his next photographic assignment, only to receive what he interprets as call for help from her. Travelling to Amys home territory in Oregon, Pete and the

boys find their lives jeopardized on a snow-covered highway by an enraged Rick, and learns the truth about Amys erratic behavior.

Three for the Road will be a new, weekly one-hour series which begins Sunday, Sept. 14, on CBS-'TV.

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Friday E\eiiiiig

7:00 p.m. (3N,#,) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(ID Wild World Of Animals (25) Aviation Weather 7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Force Five Gerald Gordon and Nick Pryor. When regular police tactics fail to control crime in the streets and citizens start taking the law into their own hands, a special undercover unit is formed, composed of ex-cons, chosen for their diverse backgrounds and special skills, (repeat, 90 min) (3W.5.12) Funshine Saturday Sneak Peek: A sneak preview of the 1975-76 Saturday morning childrens programs, hosted by Jim Nabors and Ruth Buzzi in their roles as Fi and Fum from The Lost Saucer.

(6.7) Sanford And Son: The Over-the-Hill Gang Lamont erroneously believes a doctor has given Fred a short time to live and sets about making his fathers last days happy, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Summer Movie: Roll, Freddy, Roll Tim Conway and Jan Murray. A conservative computer programmer lives on roller skates for seven days to win a place in the Guinness Book of World Records and to compete for attention with his sons famous new stepfather, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Saturday Preview Revue: Variety special in which the Lockers, a dance group, Michael Landon, Johnny Whitaker and Billy Barty preview the new additions to NBC- TVs Saturday morning childrens schedule.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (6,7) NFL Pre-Season

Football: The Oakland

Raiders meet the Dallas (Cowboys in Dallas. (3 hrs)

(2S) Hooray for HoUywood: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur star in a deinression era story about a tuba playing poet who inherits 20 million dollars. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Reports: The Guns of Autumn The broadcast follows the hunter and the hunted to locations throughout the IJnifec States, on public lands au* ^trivate game preserves. i guest for bear, buffalo, b js and deer. (ADVIStJi \ THIS PROGRAM CONTAINS SCENES OF THE DEATH OF ANIMALS THAT MAY BE DISTURBING TO SOME VIEWERS.) (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) ABC News Close-Up: Land Use This

program will examine the pressures and actions at various government levels which have made land use a political issue volatile enough to have become involved in impeachment politics. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,11) CBS Late Show: Cmon, Lets Live A Little Bobby Vee and Jackie de Shannon. A young man rescues the deans daughter from an automobile accident and is rewarded with an opportunity to take the entrance examinations. After his singing ability is discovered, he innocently becomes involved in campus politics, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,12) Wide World Special: Miss World U.S.A. George Hamilton is host of this contest to name the American girl who will represent her country at the international Miss World beauty pageant. (90 min)

(5,9) Friday Night Fight (60

min)

12:00 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports

12:30 (5) Wide World Special (JIP)

(6,7) Tonight Show (JIP)

1:30 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy

CBS Presents Guns Of Autunni

^Sneak Peek ^ Of Programs

? f < II u >' i - 0 V * J J i I .

' * " " W M.C.-^ondty, Aotmt l, m-TV-*

ABC-TV will present Funshine Saturday Sneak Peek, a sneak preview of 1975-76 Saturday morning childrens programs, on Friday, Sept. 5, as a prime time special, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Jim Nabors and Ruth Buzzi will host the half-hour special in their roles as Fi and Fum from The Lost Saucer, one of four childrens programs premiering on ABCs Funshine Saturday the following morning (Sept. 6).

Nabors and Miss Buzzi portray two bumbling visitors from a technologically advanced planet who accidentally stumble onto Earth. One of their chief problems, it seems, is that they have learned to exceed the speed of light, and consequently are always getting lost in time. As their saucer blunders into the neighborhood of E)arth in the year 1975, they start picking up evidence on their spaceship scanners of what appears to be a very strange world - a world inhabited by a fellow dressed as an outsized crocodile, and a 30-foot purple gorilla, as well as two characters named Tom and Jerry and an oddball couple of reporters called Fleabag and Spiffy.

These characters are all part of the zany world of Funshine Saturday, featuring new programs including Uncle Crocs Block, The Tom and Jerry - Grape Ape Siow, The Odd Ball Couple and The Lost Saucer.

While The Lost Saucer visitors land repeatedly at various Earth locations in search of Fun^ine Saturday -they assume its a city, or at least a state - the saucer attracts the attention of Air Force observers, and they get into the act, pursuing the elusive saucer in vain. Meanwhile, Nabors and Miss Buzzi sashay through a series of comedy sketches, attempting serious conversations with a fire hydrant, an organ grinder and his monkey, and other likely - looking subjects.

Also joining the lineup of Funshine Saturday is Speed Buggy, an animated comedy-adventure series featuring three adventurous teenagers and their remote controlled car. Speed Buggy, which seems to have a

For 99 percent of his existence, man has had to hunt to survive. In America today man no longer hunts because he has to but because he likes to. Hunting is now largely a form of recreation on which millions of dollars are spent, millions of acres of public and private land are used, and millions of animals and birds are kiljed.

CBS News will spend an hour and a half with man the hunter on CBS Reports: The Guns of Autumn, Friday, Sept.

^ 5, 9:30 to n p.m., on Ch. 9-11.

CBS News C:rrespondent Dan Rather is the anchorman and narrator on the Inroadcast.

Hunting is not just a ritual of the distant past, it is very much I with us, it is stUl a part of us, Isays producer - director - writer jlrv Drasnin. Whether its a |n^, or an instinct, or a [diversion, more than 20 million Vmmcans. of all social and omic backgrounds, use the

mind of its own.

The New Adventures of Gilligan, which debuted during the 1974-75 season, will return with additional episodes.

'These series join Hong Kong Phooey and American Bandstand on ABCs Saturday morning schedule. The Sunday morning lineup will see a return of Make a Wish, along with Devlin and These Are the Days.

The highly acclaimed educational animated series, Schoolhouse Rock, will be expanded to a total of 25 programs next season with major emphasis on the Bicentennial-oriented American Rock elements.

ABC Views Land Use

ABC News looks at what is happening across the country to the land people think they own and the jumble of government policy that is jeopardizing individual rights " and land resources in the report, ABC News Closeup on the Land Use Game: Who Controls Your Property? The documentary special airs Friday, Sept. 5,10 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

In announcing the program, Av Westin, executive producer of ABC News Television Documentaries, explained: This country was founded on the principle of private property and that meant the land and the houses on the land. But today the land you own by title may not be solely yours as a practical matter.

Government, from town hall to Capital Hill, is making more and more decisions about what you can and cannot do with the land you think you own. Never before have we seen so much that is basic to America - the right to make your own decisions about your own property - in so much jeopardy.

For the report ABC News examines the governments growing involvement in land use control and the welter of decisions made at every level of -government.

land, and its wildlife, each year to hunt.

The Guns of Autumn follows the hunter from Copper Harbor at the northern tip of Michigan, where the black bear is hunted, to Pymatuning, Pa., a game management area waterfowl, and from Arizona, where the buffalo is harvested, to a shooting preserve outside Detroit, where, for a fee, the hunter is guaranteed the animal of his choice.

One hunter says in The Guns of Autumn that his object is the sport of the hunt, the fellowship of the group . .. its pure entertainment for me. But, says producer Drasnin, it is not like a spectator sport. Millkms of people regard hunting as recreation like golf or tennis. Yet, most people dont realize what is really taking place, or wiiy, or even what the rules area. Weve tried to Rnd out.

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PREVIEW The key word is fun in ABC-TVs Funshine Saturday lineup of programs, to be seen on "Funshine Saturday Sneak Peak airing Friday, September 5 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12. The new programs include The Odd Ball Couple, The Tom and Jerry - Grape Ape Show, Uncle Crocs Block, Speed Buggy and The Lost Saucer.

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Saturday Daytime

fi;00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Mission: Impossible K:30 (3N) Across The P ence

(11) Summer Semester 6:55 (5) Korg: 70,000 B.C.

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Flipper

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:25 (5) Spirit Of 76 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets l^k At

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles And Bam Bam

(3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4

8:30 (3N,9.11> Bugs Bunny-Road Runner

(3W.5.12) New Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Sigmund

9:00 (6.7) The Secret Life Of W aiter Kitty 9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W.5.12) The Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N.9,11) Shaiam-Isis Hour

(3W.5.12) New Adventures Of Giiligan

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(6.7) Land Of The Lost

10:30 (3W.5.12) Uncle Crocs Block

(6.7) Run. Joe. Run

11:00 (3N.9.11) Far Out Space Nuts

(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of 'The Apes

11:30 (3N.9.11) Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) The Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Speed Buggy

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Josie & The Pussycats (25) Misterogers

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.I2) American Bandstand

(6.7) GO!

(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6)11) Soul Train

(7) Wrestling

1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) High School Football

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Arthur Smith

(11) Wrestling

2:30 (5) 1 Dream Of Jeannie (9) Carolina Sportsman

(12) Western Theatre

3:00 (5) Nascar Baby Grand 100 (9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 1:00 (3W) Wild World Of

Animals (5) Gomer Pyle (12) Death Valley Days 1:30 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular

(5) NCAA 74 Highlights

5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) World Series Of Golf

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'TO CHERYL WEAVER, LAKE WACCAMAU, N.C AND ALL OTHER JIM STAFFORD FANS: Born ii Elcse, Florida (where you can see a gatori within (uple of hundred yards), he headed for Nashville afte graduation fron hi^ school in Winter Haven, Fla., an began his steady cUmb up the ladder of success. Jims musician, humorist, singer and simgwriter. His moi popular compsitions are My Girl Bill, Spiders an Snakes andWUdwood Weed. When not performinft li Enjoys searching for anticjues for his Spanish-typ HbUywood Hills home The handsome gents single! Writ to him c-o ABC-TV, 1330 Ave of the Americas, New Yorl N.Y., 10019.

TO L BLOCKWELL, PAMLICO^ &C., The pubUcatt is Daily TV Newsletter. This will keep you and othi wfwking gals in the know about the Soaps you car watch. You may obtain a subscription by writing t( L?i niight Enterprises, Inc., 180 Madison Ave., Suite 110 New York, N.Y., 10016.

TO J. JOHNSON, BROADWAY, VA, Heres info i Vincent Van Patten and Leif Garrett, both starring in tl new CBS series, Three For The Road. Leifs 13, and native Califomiaa Sports hold a big interest in his lil His entire family enjoys, sailing, rafting and skir together. Vince is 17 and has been acting since he w nine Hes an ardent tamis player and is a national ranked Junior in Southern California Amateur Tennis

.GO-USA PREMIERE^-Rkhard Ward (lefD and Northern Calloway play Isaac and Gordon, two slaves on a Virginia piantation, in Gwrdon, the premiere colorcast of the Bicentennial series. GO-USA Saturday. Sept 6 (12:36-1 p.m.) on NBC-'TV.

Story Of Heroic Deeds On GO

(Jordon, the story of an escaped slave who helps the Continental Army fight the British at the expense of his own freedom, will be the opening program of NBC Television Networks Go-USA, Saturday, Sept. 6, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

The entire GO-USA series will be devoted to stories keyed to Americas Bicentennial ob-

Serviceable Stars The Urban Affairs Department at Pepperdine University, Malibu, Calif., has presented Whitman Mayo and LaWanda Page (of Sanford and Son) awards for outstanding community service.

servance.

Northern Calloway plays the title role of the teen-age black slave who is captured when he aids the American Revolutionaries in fighting the

British. In the course of his heroic deeds, (Jordon finds his own dignity and again takes the road to freedom.

Richard Ward appears as Isaac, an old slave.

Others in the cast are Ernest Thomas as Fletcher, Frank Hamilton as Sielby, Michael Pendrey as a bounty hunter and Robert Bruce as Depee.

Jon Surgal wrote and directed this fictional story of a young mans war for personal independence during the Colonies fight for national independence.

FOB. TAYLOR, HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Pat Ry and Johnny Ryan (Ryans Hope) are played Malcolm Groom and Bernard Barrow. Groomes a nati (rf Greoisboro, N.C, a graduate of the Univ. of N.C. a has appeared in numerous theatrical productions, duding the Broadway hit, Grease Barrow, a nati New Yorker, has previously appeared in The Edge Night, Where the Heart Is, Kojak, The Waltorw Rhoda and The Rookies. Writer them c-o ABC! 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT ' SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE ' MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL^ VA 23860.

Women And Depression

Uncle Crocks Block

Uncle Crocs Block, a new hour-long action series for children that will star Charles Nelson Reilly in the title role, will premiere on ABC-TV Saturday, Sept. 6, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Starring with Reilly are Jonathan Harris as Bitterbottom and Johnny Silver as Rabbit Ears. The live action segments will serve as a wraparound for animated segments of Fraid E. Cat, featuring the nervous feline who has already used up eight lives; M-U-S-H (Many,

Unwanted, Shabby Heroes); Wacky and Packy, the way-out Neanderthal duo who finds themselves in modern times; and Super Fiends.

Produced by Lou Scheimer, Norm Prescott and Dick Rosenbloom, the comedy-satire series centers on an actor who mosts a childrens show in a crocodile costume; his sidekick Rabbit EJars, who is dressed as an oversized pink rabbit; and their frustrated director, Mr. Bitterbottom.

Depressed people have high expectations for themselves, and the way they are when theyre depressed is a radical departure from the way they usually are, says Myrna Weiss-man, co-author of The Depressed Woman. She discusses her study of forty acutely depressed women before, during, and after treatment on Woman, Sunday, Aug. 31, at 10:30 p.m. on UNC-TV.

Ms. Weissman, who is associate professor in psychiatry at Yale, tells Sandra Elkin, We saw in our clinic that when youre depressed your life is miserable, your family is miserable, you cant take care of your children. We wanted to know whether all these accompanying problems would go away once we reduced the symptoms of depression with medication and psychotherapy.

Marital problems were the single most common reason why women came to the clinic for treatment.

Q. What two players h record for the most slam home runs in a and what is the recon

A. 5, held by Ernie Chicago, 1955; am Gentile, Baltimore, 19

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Car and Track 2:00 (3W.5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Chicago 2:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 5:00 (3W.12) U.S. Mens Amateur Golf (7) NFL Action 5:30 (11) NFL Action 1:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 3:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola J;15 (6,7) Major League Baseball

3:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: Miami Dolphins-Minnesota Vikings FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) NFL Pre-Season Football: Oakland Raiders-

Dallas Cowboys 11:30 (5,9) Friday Night Fight SATURDAY 1:00 (7) Wrestling 1:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (6,7) Major League

Baseball (11) Wrestling 2:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (5) Nascar Baby Grand 100 (9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 4:30 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular

(5) NCAA 74 Highlights 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(7) World Series of Golf 7:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: St. Louis-Minnesota 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Championship Wrestling

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Unheralded Lou Graham, with only two previous victories to his credit after 12 years on the pro golf tour, became the second qualifier for the $100,000 World Series of Golf by defeating John Mahaffey in an 18-hole play-off jto capture the U.S. 75th U.S. Open on June 23.

Coverage of the World Series I of Golf, a unique 364iole event which matches winners of the Masters, U.S. Open, British Open and PGA, will be presented on the NBC Television Network Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6 and 7, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. each day.

Graham and Mahaffey had deadlocked at 287, three-over-par over Chicagos exacting par-71 Medinah Country Club course.

at the end of 72 holes of regulation play. In the extra round, Graham, a 37-year-old native of Nashville, Tennessee, matched par to win by two strokes, and walk away with the 1st place check of $40,000.

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AFTER TITLE Rumanian SnpersUr Hie Nastase will attempt to win his first U.S. Open Tennis Championship this year. The Opening

Mens Round, to be seen on CBS-TV, will begin Saturday, September 6 at 3 p.m.

Jack Nicklaus victory in the 57th PGA Championship Aug. 10, the Golden Bears 16th major tournament title, opened a door for fellow Buckeye Tom Weiskopf to a berth in the World Series Match. Nicklaus, already a World Series qualifier by virtue of his April triumph in the Masters, captured the PGA by two strokes over Bruce Chramp-ton, finishing with a four-under-par 276 over the 'irestone Country (Hub in Akron, Ohio. Jacks two majoi; victories made Weiskopf, who like Nicklaus attended Ohio State University, the alternate qualifier because of his July triumph in the Canadian Open.

Sportscaster Preparing For Another Season

Tom, who won the 1973 World Series in his only other appearance in the event, captured the Canadian Open in a sudden-death playoff with Nicklaus with a birdie on the first extra hole. The two Ohioans had deadlocked at 274 following regulation play over the Royal Montreal Country Club.

Known to millions of Monday night pro football viewers as just plain Giff, Frank Gifford is readying himself for another season with Howard Cosell and Alex Karras in the booth.

How much does the second man in the booth and the third, too, at times, exasperate the first man?

Gifford laughed, but his answer was serious: At times, its difficult.. .quite honestly. I have to become more involved with tht igotball game. I know the game, study it, and make a point-adding comment to the other twos observations whatever I can. The two of them,

I believe, are entertaining for people who are not involved in the game itself.

Karras started to come on strong at the end of last year. Hes obviously bright and talented and had to feel his way along. But, its not true that he has as big a vocabulary as Howard. Nobody does, not even Webster. I try to keep up with mine so he wont throw me with a word now and then.

Is he finding play-by-play coming easier with passing season, and how much preparation does he make on the teams each week?

Oh yeah, the past year I really enjoyed. You know, Keith (Jackson) was on the first year, so this will be my fifth coming up. My work is entirely differait from the other two. My entire

fall is football. When I get back each Tuesday morning, I start to work my way to next week, looking at films of the teams playing. I call the coaches and talk to them. Some of these guys I played with or against, so I know what they are going through, and I really dont want to bother them, but I must.

They know Im not looking for any secret information from them, like a game plan, and if they do happen to mention something like that, I never say it on the air. I let that come from them if they want to give it out.

The preparation itself is the most difficult thing about sports announcing. I like to do live events rather than one thats on tape and has been edited down. Everyone is much more up on live television. Doing the Olympics was live because we had only a short delay.

Gifford, a standout at Southern Cal and an all-pro with the New York Giants, is now 44-years-old and stays in shape playing tennis on court and table, doing some skiing and hitting a golf ball. Hes down to seven handicap after starting at 11. Tennis keeps me in better shape, and I still run a bit.

Hie Nastase, the temperamental Rumanian, isnt about to take his tennis game lying down. In fact, his frequent outbursts concerning linesmans calls and personal erratic play have often placed him in the doghouse. Nastase will be on hand at the famed United States Open Tennis Championships from Forest Hills in New York.

The opening round of play will begin on Saturday, Sept. 6, at 3 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Nastases temper has kept him on a see-saw. His independent nature cost him in excess of $10,000 in fines in 1973. Emotional outbursts have provoked some to declare he should be banned from the sport. Recently, Hie was accused by authorities for the British Lawn Tennis Association of letting up in a recent match, and of shouting obscenities at the linesman; all in the shadow of the upcoming Open Championships, a title that has eluded Hie. Nevertheless, he has enjoyed excellent success in the European tournaments.

I know Wimbledon and Forest Hills are supposed to be the most important tournaments in the world, he said. But the French and Italian championships sometimes are harder to win. It is harder to play matches on clay there. You have to fight for every point.

In fact, Nastase feels his role as a tennis rebel is not all negative.

I recognize I do bad things, but its part of my game, the Rumanian declared. Its like a bull who has to fight. But you also have to play good tennis to win. Its more than just tricks ' like they say. If everybody was . like Stan Smith, tennis would be a dull game.

Despite his outbursts. Hie Nastase is still one of the most talented tennis players in the world. No matter how poorly or well the Rumanian plays at Forest Hills, his colorful presence will definitely enlighten the often staid tournament.

After the Game A1 (The Mad Hungarian) Hrabosky, pitcher for the Clardinals, doesnt care to talk much during the day before a night game. Hes a thinker, says his wife. Dee. You just really have to dig things out of him. Oh, after the game, hes human especially if he wins or at least does well.

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TV-12-Th* Dally Baflactor, OrtanvlHa, N C.-Sutitfay. Auguit 31. ms

Saturday Kveninii

Kennedy

6:00 pm (3N) News (6) News, Weather, Sports <9) Porter Wagoner (ID Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9.11) CBS News <3W,12) ABC News

(5) llarambee

(6.7) NBC News

7.00 (3N,9,1D Hee Haw (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football; St. Louis-Minnesota (3 hrs)

(6) Storm Tide

(7) Lawrence Welk 7:30 (6> The Montefuscos

K;00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Mike finally finishes school and lands a permanent job, vowing that he and Gloria will be out of the Bunker householdopinion, appetites and allby Friday, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Back-Up Keenan Wynn guest stars as a lonely cowboy who fakes accidents and calls the paramedics, taking them from many other urgent calls, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Grover Monster: Jean

Marsh Special: A cartoon

presentation with Upstairs, Downstairs star and her muppet friend featuring the best animation from Sesame Street and The Electric Company. (60 min)

:30 (3N,9) Big Eddie (11) American Life Style; Woodrow Wilson 9:(M)(3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary Richards goes to jail rather than reveal a news source to a grand jury and is placed in a cell with two girls to whom Love for Sale is more than a title song.

(repeat)

(6,7) Deans Place: Dean Martin hosts a comedy-variety special with guests Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson, and former Gov. Ronald Reagan. (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week; A Menuhin Tribute to Willa Cather. The noted violinist and his sisters Hephzibah and Yaltar pay tribute to their childhood friend, the American novelist. (90 min) *1:30 (3N,9,1I) Bob Newhart

Show: Emily decides to

redecorate the apartment in antiques, and Bob finds her choice of furniture uncomfortable, unappealing and hazardous to his health, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Dick Cavett Show: With host Dick Cavett and guests

(3W) H*e Haw (60 min)

(5) Six Million Dollar Man (60

min)

(6.7) 55th Annual Miss America Pageant: Bert Parks emcees the national Finals of the pageant live from Atlantic City, N.J. with Phyllis George and Debbie War as co-hosts. (2 hrs)

(12) The Last Frontier: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. (60 min)

10:30 ( 25) A Pin To See A Peep Show: Dramatization of a famous 1920s London murder case in which a young woman is brought to trial for the death of her husband.

11:00 (3N.3W,5,9.11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Last Adventurer Alain Delon and Lino Ventura. Two men and a girl seek out the gambles of life, and death, and bet all they have even though the odds are stacked against them. Sound of Anger Burl Ives and James Farentino. Teenager lovers are accused of murdering the girls wealthy father.

11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Mid-Atlantic Championship Woestling (60 min)

(9) Rock Concert (90 min)

(11) Movie: The Ride to

Hangmans Tree Jack Lord and James Farentino. Western about three partners in crime who decide to try and go straight. (2 hrs)

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Championship Wrestling (60 min)

12:00 (6) Rock Concert (90 min) (7) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (5) Rock Concert (90 min) (7) Weekend Tonight Show 2:00 (7) Christohper Close-Up

Hosts

Special

Deans Place

Dean's Place, an exclusive night club and gathering spot for celebrities, opens its doors Saturday, Sept. 6, (9-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV and Channel 6-7. This elegant watering hole is actually the launching pad for Dean Martins llth consecutive season on television, and his guests for the premiere of the one-hour comedy special include Robert Mitchum. Angie Dickinson, former California Governor Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy. Sherman Hemsley. Isabel Sanford and Georgia Engels.

Thos on Deans club staff are Jack Cassidy, as the snobbish maitre d; Vincent Gardenia as the temperamental Italian chef . Guy Marks as the wisecracking bartender: and Foster Brooks, as the resident drunk.

Brooks is probably the most popular and highest-paid drunk in the entertainment ^ofession, and it all started during a supposedly one-time-only guest appearance on Deans show two years ago.

What happened was that Foster totally disrupted taping proceedings that day by breaking up usually un

flappable host Dean Martin. It was in The Bar sketch, a weekly feature of the series. Foster played the part of a manalready slightly in his cupswho stops in for a drink.

As he sidled up to the piano bar. he recognized Martin and decided to chat with the star. And the fun began, not just for the studio audience but for the cast, crew and Martin alike.

Following the sketch. Dean, with tears running down his cheeks, made a valiant but vain attempt to segue into the next number which was his solo vocal. He finally made it, after three starts.

As Martin walked to his dressing room, he shouted to producer Gregg Garrison, I dont want that man on this show ever againuntil next week.

Dean will entertain the patrons of Deans Place when he sings Bad, Bad LeRoy Brown and Ive Grown AcciKtomed to Her Face. He also appears in numbers with the Golddiggers, Hemsley and Gardenia. He visits with the Reagans, who drop in for dinner; joins Angie Dickinswi, who is there to rdax after a hard day at the studio; and plays gin rummy with Robert Mitchum.

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., a rangy, athletic Harvard junior, hosts and appears in all action sequences (no stunt men permitted by him), as well as narrates The Last Frontier, the exciting one-hour TV special, filmed entirely on location in Kenya. 'The special will air Saturday, Sept. 6, 10 p.m., on Channel 12.

Why was young Kennedy selected? Because he is an ardent naturalist and a zealous conservationist with a lifelong interest in animals and birds, says Roger Ailes, producer. Hes soft-spoken, low key and really has a knowledge of the subject.

Hobnobbing with the young morani (warriors) of the Masai presented some curious and competitive situations, and a challenge to a bout of knuckle-and4humb wrestling impressed them with Bobbys strength. Then, the Masai offered instruction on the fine art of casting the Masai spear. He proved to be an apt student. With only a few more lessons, said the morani, Bobby would be qualifieti to look after a herd of Masai cattle.

Could this be the well-known Kennedy charisma? Very definitely, Ailes continued. The tribesmen were delighted by Bobbys unaffected manners and his eagerness to make friends. The charisma quality was definitely in evidence. And since the film shows how an American urban youth learns to cope with life in the wilds of Africa, Bobby was the ideal choice.

Ailes, Kennedy and the film crew worked steadily for more than a month taking full advantage of the good run of weather and excellent opportunities for photographing rare game.

MONDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street 11 ;00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Feeling Good 6:30 Hatha Yoga

TUESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 6:30 Hatha Yoga

WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 History Of Motion Picture 6:30 Hatha Yoga

THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Antiques

FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street 11:00 Misterogers 11:30 Electric Co.

.... Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street S:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Carrascoiendas ^

6:30 Hatha Yoga

lamIKW0W

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AUGUST 31,1975

By Rona Jae: The Heroes We LionizeAnd the Price We Make Them Pay for It

The "Kennedy Magnetism" Of Britain's Prince Charles An Idol in the Making?

kme if I really enjoy smoking.

t-"T7 't

k r-. '

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A, why I enjoy smoking. That's

1 smoke Salem Longs.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon.MAR. 75.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR ROBERT G. ^/VOOLF, sports attorney Do you think the outrageous salary demands of superstar athletes are damaging professional sports?A. Kracitz, New York, N.Y.

Yesso much so that I think we need some kind of federal agency to regulate the situation. Salaries just arent

realistic any more. I realize Im partially responsible for the situation, but its mainly the club owTiers fault. They just keep bidding for a players services until they reach sums no one believes. I represent so many athletes that I have to be concerned with the health of the industry. Its far more important to have the franchises remain healthy than to have certain individuals receive astronomical salaries. I think we need government help to solve the problem.

FOR ALEX KARRAS, sportscaster

A friend of mine says that you were one of the few modem pro football players who didnt go to college. True? Amherst, N.Y.

I attended the University of Iowa for two termsTrumans and Eisenhowersand played football for three years. I did not get a degree.

FOR BARBARA HOWAR,

author of 'Laughing All the Way"

\\Tiats the funniest thing that ever happened to you in Washington?J.B., Canton, Ohio

For a gag I once went to a party at the old Algerian Embassy with a chimp as my date. He took a swinging leap onto the chandelier as soon as we arrived, and wouldnt budge. Everjone thought it was hilarious. Not me. I had put a S200 deposit on that chimp, and I wondered if Id ever see it again.

FOR SONNY BONO

Da you ^ink Chastity will go into show business when she grows up?H.R., Asbury Pvk, N.J.

# Definitely. Shes already let us know thats what she wants to do. Some stars keep their kids away from the parents professional lives. So w^hen those kids come into contact with entertainers, its strange and frightening. We never did that with Chastity. Performing is as much a part of her as it is of us. I think shes very talented and has that magic qualitv.

FOR REA ARTHUR, star of Maude"

How did the name Miss Naugatuck for your maid come about? Im curious because its the name of my hometoven. Nancy Lagownik, Naugatuck, Conn.

Norman Lear came up with it. I dont know w hether or not he made it up. He thought it was terribly funny, and the viewers seem to agree with him.

FOR TINY TIM

I have heard conflictmg stories about your marital status. Are you or are you not divorced from Miss Vidcy? Dorodiy J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.

As far as Im concerned, I am still married to Miss Vicky, no matter what steps she has taken to alter that status. Because I feel this way, I will never marry anyone else while she is alive.

FOR R. SARGENT SHRTVER,

1972 Democratic vice presidential candidate Does your interest in the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination mean that you are sure your brother-in-law, Ted Kennedy, will not run under any circumstances? John Rogers, Durham, N.C.

My talks w ith Senator Kennedy ha\ e c-onvinced me that he will not run even if there is a draft.

FOR MARILYN McCOO of The Fifth Dimension"

As a group, do you tend to disagree at all?A. C., Bristol, Tenn.

# Yes, about almost everything, but thankfully not all the time. Our biggest argument is with Ron [Townson]. We want him to lose weight because we think hes much too heavy and its bad for his health. He disagrees. He thinks hes just right. Thats a big bone of contention among us.

FOR ROBERT MITCHUM, star of Farewell, My Lovely" You made movies for Howard Hughes at RKO. Whats he like?M.H., Green Bay, Wis.

I think Hughes secluded himself out of choice, not neces-sit)'. Hes as straightfon\ ard as they come, and I guess he couldnt take all those devious people around. I agree he seems a little devious himself, but he was ahvays very straight and honest with me, and I find some of the stories about him not in keeping with the Hughes I knew during the years I worked for him .

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Engelbert Humperdinck is my favorite singer, but all 1 know of him is that hes from England. Fill me in, please. Susan Newbrou^, Bradley, 111.

Born Arnold Dorsey, May 2, 1936. The ninth of ten children of a British army captain in India, he lived there during World War II. At 21, he won a talent contest. As Gerry Dorsev he made ten flop records, felt he was a washout, had a ner\ous breakdown and wound up on welfare. A chance meeting with Gordon Mills, his future manager, changed all that. Mills dubbed him Engelbert Humperdinck and Eng was on his wa)fe He, Patricia and their four children live on a 3?i-acre English estate. His closest show-business friend is Tom Jones, about whom he said at New' Yorks Westchester Premiere Theater. Tom doesnt come from W(hjales. He comes from parents, just like you and me!

August 31,1975 fainfy*}^tlMy Ihe Newspaper Magazine A publication of Down* Communications, inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Millor, President Frad Dannaman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. VJ>.-Assoc. Publisher

Engeibart Humperdinck

Cover Photo by R. Slade

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P-Ad Director Kant DAlassandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Qaraid S. Wroa, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joa Frazar, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawranca M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Parkins, Staplians, von dar Liath and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

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 Wak>in, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION; Richard Milien, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

The Heroes We Lionize And the Price We Make Them Pa>

By Bona iaife

Especially for Family Weekly

Rona Jaffa in the living room of her Manhattan apartment-where the dust jackets of her books are framed on the wall behind her.

Some time ago I was watching Barbra Streisand being interviewed by Barbara Walters on the Today show, and since Ms. Walters is never one to let a touchy subject go untouched, she brought up the matter of Ms. Streisands hairdresser-boyfriend being given the job of director as well as producer of her new movie. What about that?"

Ms. Streisands face grew grim. People resent it because he hasn't paid his dues," she snapped. Who is to say when in life you pay your dues? Maybe someone paid his dues in childhood. . . .

A few nights later I was watching Jill Krementz, a successful and talented photographer of famous people, mostly authors, being interviewed on the evening news by Pia Lindstrom. How did you feel about Candy Bergen being invited to the White House to take pictures, instead of you? Ms. Lindstrom asked. "After all. you've paid your dues, you've worked hard for a long time."

Ms. Krementz gave a little smile. "Well, actually." she said. "Candy is a good photographer."

And I thought, as I've been thinking a lot lately; Since when is fame a club? Why do we always think that paying your dues has anything to do with being successful, and why do we think it must?

Remember when Elizabeth Taylor took Eddie Fisher away from Debbie Reynolds, and how angry everybody was? No Academy Award would she get that year, the shameless home-wrecker! But then Elizabeth Taylor nearly died of pneumonia, the poor thing, and the public liked her again, because she was paying her dues,

4B FAMILY WEEKLY. August 31, 1975

and she won an Academy Award for Butterfield 8, which wasnt nearly her best work. She accepted her Oscar weakly, with the scar showing on her throat where the doctors had to cut a hole for the tracheotomy, and everybody applauded. But who is to say that paying her dues wasnt having to be married to Eddie Fisher? Fame is not a club and it is also not an award for having had a hard time.

Van Gogh didnt sell a single painting

discovered, and now his books are required reading in college English courses. Two of them, Miss Lonelyhearts and The Day of the Locust, were made into movies. A lot of good it does him now.

The publics love-hate affair with the Kennedy family is a perfect example of our lust for proper dues-paying by the famous. For every advantage and triumph they had that was beyond the reach of mere civilians like us came a tragedy to match that made us shudder and be glad we werent them. It still goes on and it seems endless. There were many U.S. Presidents with boring families whom we have forgotten, and there were ordinary people whose entire families have been wiped out by accidents, murders, fires, wars, and even food poisoning, and we don't remember their names. You have to be both: famous and Job.

It would be cruel to mention the names of the movie actors and directors and producers who were given special awards at the Academy Awards presentation ceremonies because they were dying. Among

We will extol Paul Newmans blue eyes and Robert Redfords three moles and go to see their movies. But let any of our idols dare to do something that we couldnt get away with andpow!down comes the hammer of our collective wrath.

while he was alive. He had to give them away in return for charity, and his life was one of bitterness, frustration and poverty. He even had epilepsy. He cut off his ear either in a fit of epilepsy or a fit of rage at the unfairness of it all. A lot of good all that dues-paying did him. People didnt understand his paintings and thought, they were terrible. It wasn't until after he was dead that he was recognized.

Is dying the dues you pay to become famous? Sylvia Plath became much more famous after her suicide. Everyone wanted to read The Bell Jar' because it was by and about that writer who put her head in the oven. Nathaniel West died at 37 in an automobile accident, leaving behind four published novels that had earned him a total of $ 1,200 in his entire lifetime and were out of print six months after he died. But a few years later he was

some members of the film industry the Special Academy Award is known cynically as The Cancer Award. Some of these award winners should have been recognized long before their imminent death made their fellow artists feel sorry for them, and some of them were horrible wretches who made a lot pf people miserable and didnt deserve anything and should have been considered lucky that anyone came to their funeral. But thats show biz.

We the public have a very possessive attitude toward the people we have made famous. And of course it is we who have made them famousif we didnt vote for them or go to their movies or buy their books or their paintings they wouldnt be famous.

Isnt it interesting that the only one of the creative arts in which a celebrity can

act outrageously and still be loved is the rock record business? Thats because rock music and rock record buying are mainly the territory of the young, who are less judgmental and vindictive than their elders.

We know we have put all those famous people where they are, and so we expect them to behave in a certain way. A little of each of us is invested in each of them and we live their lives vicariously. If they are good, polite, family-loving, philanthropic, kind, seemly, respectable, responsible, hardworking, and don't show off too much, well let them get along without hoping anything bad will happen to them. We will assume that they got where they are by dint of hard work and/or talent and we will enjoy the product of their creativity. We will extol Paul Newman's blue eyes and Robert Redfords three moles and go to see their movies. But let any of our idols dare to do something that we couldnt get away with and pow!down comes the hammer of our collective wrath.

, Now it is logical and right that we should expect our elected officials to be honest and hardworking, not to lie to us, not to be corrupt, and it is right for us to try to get them out of power if they betray us. But we should not expect them to be where they are for our entertainment. We have movie stars for that. And by the same token, we should expect our actors and singers and athletes to entertain us to the best of their abilities, whether what entertains us is their talent or their appearance or both, but we should not expect them to set examples for our children to live by. That is our job, not theirs.

No, fame is not fair. Often it eludes those who most deserve it and alights on people who will inflict their mediocrity on us for years. The popular taste is not always wise, but who said it had to be? I may like someone you cant stand, and you may like someone I cant stand, and someone may make it big whom neither of us can stand or even understand, but there must be someone else out there in our large country who thinks that new star is terrific. Our problem is partly that, living in a democracy, we have made celebrities our royalty. We expect them to

Continued

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The Heroes We Lionize

Continued

behave in a certain way. as the English expect their kings and queens to behave, but that is wrong. The English citizen has a right to b angry if Princess Margaret acts like a spoiled brat or Princess Annes wedding cost too much or Queen Elizabeth dresses like a frump or kills foxes, because British royalty doesnt really govern. It is there to be attractive and likable and protect the virtues of church and state while the taxpayers money pays for it all. And you will notice that because the English have their royalty to pick on they dont get nearly as angry as we would when a member of their Parliament is discovered consorting with call girls?.

It would be easy to say that we expect our. celebrities to pay their dues because of our religious upbringing: Virtue shall be revsarded, sin must pay. But thats only part of it. If that were all of it then we would be much more incensed when our friends and neighbors break several of the Ten Commandments. Tiny Tim was mean to Miss Vicky? Thats the end of his career and shes on welfare. Cher says she left Sonny because he was a male chauvinist? Boo. Sonny! Yay. Cher! Lets make her a star alone and make "Sonny jokes." If that sort of marital thing happened to our next-door neighbors we wouldn t be hoping the guy would lose his job. w ed be trying to introduce him to all the unmar

ried women we knew.

ICwould also be too easy to say that celebrity dues-paying is something from the deep, dark waters of our id. something Freudian about wanting our parents to be perfect and never betray us by showing any human lusts or passions, much less dreariness and sloppiness, and that we have made famous people our surrogate parents. But that may well be part of it. or w'hy the public rage and disappointment when Jacqueline The Widow Kennedy married Mr. Onassis. or when Elizabeth The Widow Todd ran otf with Eddie Fisher? Had we made them into untouchable mother figures?

This feeling that a price must be paid for success may also be part of our American heritage, of the Horatio Alger stories and the poor boy from the log cabin walking miles to school every day and growimj up to be President Lincoln. It is a good thing to hope that hard work will bring rewards, that talent and the application thereof will bring recognition; for that was the point of all those rags-to-riches stories we were brought up on and still arc. Paying ones dues, you see. gives us hope. It makes us go on. It isnt fair that it doesnt alw ays work, that some people pay and pay and get nothing in return while others pay nothing and seem to get everything, but wg dont reallv know what goes on when we re not there. Maybe those people dont have what they want. Maybe they did pay dues. Maybe someday they w ill. But it would be terrible if we just gave up and stopped trying.

'The l)cK*tr I^elsVu lii

Whats the Difference Between Sleeping Pills and Tranquilizers?

Sleeping pills and tranquilizers are not the same, although in some respects they have similar effects. Here's how they compare: SLEEPING PILLS: Sleeping pills produce sleep. Over-the-counter sleeping remedies usually contain antihistamines which produce drowsiness as a side effect. Drowsiness produces relaxation, and sleep usually follows a relaxed state.... When stronger measures are necessary, a doctor may prescribe barbiturates or other sleep-producing compounds. Common barbiturates include Seconal, Nembutal and phenobarbital.

Allied compounds include Placidyl, Noludar and Dalmane. All these products work by depressing certain centers in the central nervous system (CNS). They also depress other functions, such as muscle function.

This is why there is often a temporary tired

feeling after taking sleeping pills Alcohol

should not be taken when sleeping pills are used. Alcohol is a depressant and will deepen the depression of the CNS beyond that sought. Nor should sleeping pills be taken with other such pills prescribed by another physician. The combination may be dangerous. . . . TRANQUILIZERS: The nm-.? difference between sleeping pills and tranquilizers is iiiai ;;ic fC.''^r put you to sleep while the latter lift your feelings, eVC.? when awake. Tranquilizera reduce your stress, minimize or dispel your anxieties and reduce your emotional or psychic tensions.

In larger doses, they also produce sleep. All tranquilizers work on the nerve centers in brain and spinal cord, reducing the acuteness of response (i.e., they depress). Common tranquilizers include: meprobamate (Miltown or Equanil), the mildest; chlordiaze-poxide (Librium), which is somewhat stronger; and diazepam (Valium), which is a potent anti-anxiety agent. All tranquilizers have side effects. In larger doses they produce drowsiness, even deep fatigue. Tranquilizers, like sleping pills, should not be taken with alcohol.

Erwin DiCyan, Ph.D.

FAMILY WEfc.YLY. Augu't 31. 1975 7

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All Idol in the Making?

When he looked at me with those lovely blue eyes, I went all weak in the knees, one giri recalls. And she wasnt the only one.

By Graham and Heather Fisher

e blushed beetroot red when I stopped and asked how he was getting along, shuffled his feet and mumbled something inaudible. Then he shot off along the corridor.

The speaker was a master at Cheam School, recalling Prince Charles as a schoolboy.

The Prince comes over a winner-charming, sexy and adroit, a wire service commented some 12 years later.

Like the frog in the fairy story, the Queen's eldest son has undergone a considerable metamorphosis in recent

years. Gone entirely is the painfully shy, foot-shuffling, tongue-tied youngster of schooldays. Instead, Charles today radiates a charisma that reminds Americans who meet him of the old Jack and Bobby Kennedy charm. He has his fathers ability to fascinate and captivate the fair sexmoppets, teenagers and middle-aged moms alike. But he also has something else that is entirely his ownan irrepressible sense of humor.

When a tailoring magazine called him a shabby dresser,* he did hot lose his temper as Philip might have done. Instead, displaying a real sense of humor, he turned up at a top shindig wearing the obligatory dress shirt and white tieplus a rather shapeless tweed jacket

As for the adroitness noted by the wire service, this was amply demonstrated in Canada when Charles was asked if he would kiss the winner of a beauty contest. Only if I can see her first and choose where I kiss her, he said slyly.

Today, at 26, Charles is perhaps the worlds most eligible bachelor. Not

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 31. 1975

In the first place, (1) Final Net is not an aerosol. Theres no wasteful propellant mixed in. Final Net gives you concentrated power, for a really great long-lasting hold. (2) Final Net holds your hair in any weather without leaving it tacky. (3) Final Net spritzes exactly where you want itno need to spray and spray in hopes of hitting the right place. (4) If aerosol hair-sprays hother you here, Final Net wont. Youll find (5) in your pockethook, because 8 ounces of Final Net go as far as 24 ounces of aerosol hairspray. (With aerosols, youre paying for a lot of propellant) Final Net over aerosols. Really, theres no comparison. 1975 CLAIROL INC.

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Prinee Charles

Continued

ChartM, hr sporting a mustache, attends a ceremony at Westminster Abbey. His father had told him to stand up straight, speak out and look people straight in the eye.

only because he is Britains future king. Not only because he has an income of about $600,000 a year from his Duchy of Cornwall (half of which he hands over to the Treasury in lieu of income tax). But because he is what he is as well as who he is.

He is taller than you might think from his photographs. At 5-11, he is a bare half inch shorter than his father. His blue eyes are perhaps his most attractive featurethough, like his mothers, they can change in a flash from being warmly friendly to icily regal.

If he is perhaps slightly less athletic than his father was at the same age (he doesnt particularly care for the national game of cricket), he stl cuts a considerable figure on a polo pony, is no mean shakes with a gun and rod, and can fly anything from a jet to a helicopter.

He has even managed a few manly stunts that no other princenot even Philiphas ever attempted. Like parachuting into the English Channel from a height of 1,200 feet and diving 50 feet under the ice in the Canadian Arctic.

Unlike the frog in the fairy story, the metamorphosis from shy, uncertain youngster to grinning, confident Prince Charming has not come overnight. Nor has it been achieved by magic. Charles has had to work at it.

It has not been easy for him to overcome the ingrained shyness inherited from his mothers side of the family. The Queen, after all these years of monarchy still finds it an ordeal to talk to strangers. And her fatherCharles grandfatherwas so painfully shy that he stammered in public. Even as recently as five years ago Charles was confessing on television; I am still

rather shy, but I think one has to conquer it. His father helped. Philips maxim, as he told his son, is: Stand up straight, speak out and look people straight in the eye.

Charles practiced the straight-in-the-eye bit so much at one time that some people found it quite nerve-wracking. At least, men did. Girls loved it. When he looked at me with those lovely blue eyes, I went all weak at the knees, one girl recalls. And she wasnt the only one. Over the years Charles seems to have developed quite a knack for what Cockneys call pulling the birds.

At Cambridge, for all his shyness, he still managed to be seen around with two of the most attractive girls on the campus, one blonde, the other brunette. And there has since been an almost nonstop procession of ravishing beautiesdukesdaughters and models; girls like the multilingual Gorgeous Georgie Russell, daughter of the British ambassador to Spain; the brainy and beautiful Lucia Santa Cruz, with whom he once traveled on a night sleeper from Balmoral to London; and the blonde, suntanned Californian, Laura Jo Watkins, who flew to Britain last year to hear Charles make his maiden speech in the House of Lords.

Playing polo the following weekend, Charles was asked why she wasnt with him. Do you think Im such a bloody fool as to bring her here today? he retorted.

Because Charles is who he is, he can never go out with a girl without there being a cloud of romantic gossip and matrimonial speculation. He has gotten used to it by now, but it still comes as a shock to any new girl. Like the Prince Charming he is, he always warns a girl of what may happen when he asks her out. /

Its worse for her than for me, he explains. I have layers of things to protect me. But it does afliect the relationship and it can attract the wrong type of girl.

It certainly affected his relationship with Lady Jane Wellesley, daughter of the Duke of Wellington. Wherever they went they were pursued by photographers and gossip writers. And the Sunday they went together to a secluded church in the heart of the countryside, they found the place besieged by a crowd of over 10,000 people when it was time to leave,

I almost felt I had better become engaged at once rather than disappoint so many people, Charles recalls.

Of course, he didnt. And he no longer sees Lady Jane as much as he did. But some friends of the royal family still put her at the top of the list of girls who might one day __

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AdvertisementYOUR EYES CAN HEAL THEMSELVES

once you learn to relax them back towards normal, this eye specialists ingenious way...

If You Suffer From A Single One Of These Torturous Symptoms Of Weak Eyes-Bad Eyes

Failing Eyes-THEN THESE FACTS BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT YOU HAVE EVER REAO IN YOUR LIFE!

Because they reveal, for perhaps the first time in your life, how ih*' muscles surroundmg your eyes may have tricked you into the following agonizing symptoms: Near-sightedness . . . Far-sightedness . . . Astigmatism . . . The inability to read without glasses . . . Crossed eyes...

Easily fatigued eyes, and the headaches, tension, anxiety, insomnia, and bone-weariness they so often cause .. .

Artd any other condition of the eye that causes you to be a prisoner of glasses, where you are forced to watch your eyes weaken year after year; and go back to that doctor, year after year, for new glasses that are always thicker and thicker, stronger and stronger, uglier and uglier than the year before!

And Every One Of These Symptoms May Actually Be Controlled... And Then Oiminished... And Then Eliminated-OFTEN BY AS LIHLE AS THIS ONE SIMPLE INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!

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If you suffer from any of the symptoms listed above, then you must understand at once that your eyes are not ill. .. they have not deteriorated . .. they have not lost their true power to see in any

way I

What has happened to them instead is simply this:

What has gone wrong with your eyes is not their lenses themselves, but the muscles surrounding them, that focus those eyes by lengthening or flattening them!

If these muscles are used properly, then your eyes are focused correctly, and you see sharply and clearly. But if you mis-use these muscles-if. for example, you clamp them around your eyes too tightly-^i/ien you will unconsciously and habitually throw those eyes out of focus, and you will develop one of the agonizing symptoms listed above!

(It's exactly as if you were playing golf or tennis, and you habitually tried to hit the ball too hard. Your muscles tighten to the point of freezing" ... you lose your natural coordination ... every move you make is "blurred" in one way or another ... and after awhile your entire body aches with fatigue!)

So "Weak Eyes Are Caused By Tense Muscles! And To Make Those Eyes Strong Again, You Have To Learn How To LOOSEN Those "Rigid Muscles, ANO LET tOUR EYES "FLOW BACK INTO CORRECT FOCUS AGAIN!

Let us repeat this vital fact: To correct any or all of these symptoms. you do not exercise your eyes! You do not strengthen your e>'ers! You do not place more strain or pain or burden on those already-overburdened eyes at all!

What you do instead is this:

You simply learn how to RELAX those tightly-clamped muscles, in the ingenious fashion taught to you by this internationally-famous eye-specialist and physician!

In other words, you stop fighting these agonizing symptoms (which only intensifies them in an ever-increasing spiral of poorer and poorer vision), and-instead-give them the soothing treatment that lets them "loosen up" and start healing themselves!

And-once you have coaxed relaxation back into those overstrained eyes, just as the normal eye is always relaxed when it sees without efoTlthen you can gently and effortlessly RE-TRAIN tht'iti to lengthen and shorten the eyeball as they really should!

And then, finally, once your eyes have been trained to stop overstraining ... to focus normally again, without conscious effort... to loosen up enough to automatically shift focus 70 times a second, exactly as the normal tension-free eye doesihen those eyes will.HOW DR. WILLIAM M. BATES ARRIVED AT HIS REVOLUTIONARY DISCOVERY...

Why", asked this renowned eye specialist, several years ago, If glasses are the correct procedure for sub-normal eyes, must these glasses be strengthened because the eyes under their influence have weakened?

Anyone who has worn glasses knows this to be the usual case. But, logically, if a medicine is good, the doses should be weakened because the patient has grown stronger!

Therefore, Dr. Bates drew his revolutionary conclusion: That the outer muscles of the eye, and not the lens, when they are mis-used, cause blurred sight! And that we make our own eye troubles, by tightening the wrong group of muscles on the outside of the eye-ball?

All the rest you see on this page follows inevitably from this simple fact! And it has never been refuted, though for purely commercial reasons it is not generally accepted in this country!If You, Or A Loved One, Suffer From Serious Eye Damage (Such As The Following) READ THESE FACTS AT ONCE:

The most amazing thing about the Bates Method-of relaxed vision, described on this page, is the fact that formerly hopeless conditions of the eye-such as atrophy, glaucoma, cataract, sympathetic opthalmia and even detachment and hemorrha^may often be improved by its methods, if there is any vision left at all with which to work!

Read the full details on page 94. Try it yourself, without risking a penny, today!

from that moment on, give you sharper sight, clearer sight, more perfect sight, every single day that you continue to use them!

Think Of Eyes Growing Sharper And Sharper Each Day, instead Of Fuz2ier And Fuzzier! Think Of Glasses Being Put Away, For Longer And Longer Periods, TILL FINALLY YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY GASP IN DELIGHT AS YOU NO LONGER NEED THEM AT ALL!

Again, the key is Scientific Relaxation! Freeing the eye to do again what it once did automatically and unconsciously! Allowing the clear, brilliant sight which still remains within the eye to spring back to life, once the "muscle-chaihs that are clamping it down are released!

And the results are often astounding! Let us give you just a few directly from the pages of this great book:

Simple as this (relaxation) driU seems, it tricks the sub-normal eye into doing all the natural things that the normal eye does unconsciously ... As your vision improves daily you will get the effect that all the world has had its face washed.

Suddenly the muscles let go, shaping the eyeball normally for a moment or two, so the entire panorama stands out perfectly just as with normal vision. The vision is so vivid and comes so suddenly that it literally takes the breath away, and they gasp or cry out. These fiashes are sure proof that the vision is within the eye, as soon as the eye can be relaxed to permit vision to take place. Vision is like a faucet: tension turns it off, relaxation turns it on.

I once worked with a cataract case, whose vision we had improved with our method to such an extent that I called in a doctor, who worked sympathetically with us, to examine his eyes with a power ophthalmoscope. One eye the doctor found to be entirely cleared of cataract.

In Fact, Case History After Case History Proves That Cure May Be So Dramatically Fast That Even Your Ophthalmologist May Beg You For The Secret!

Once again, it doesn't matter which of the agonizing symptoms listed above you are suffering from ri^t now ... how deeply entrenched they are ... how long you have been plagued by them ... how weak" or failing or out-of-controI your eyes may feel today! Here is specific, step-by-immediate-step advice that will

(again to quote directly from the book itself) "be free from pain and discomfort, able to do normal seeing in Gods sunlight!

For example;

WKy, with this method, no strain at all is necessary; any strain at all interferes! And therefore you must PLAY at your simple relaxation drills! Do them easily! Dont make work of them-j/nce they are NOT exercises; but looseners!

Why this method is completely harmless, since it is relaxation, and not exercise. And relaxation is never harmful!

Why this method removes both physical and wen/o/ strain! And why, as you relax, this proper way, the act of relaxation actually speeds circulation through your eyeball, to carry away impurities and bring fresh stimulation to the retina!

Why even blindish, dimming eyes have greater vision after only one of these simple treatments!

Why this treatments beautifying effect on the eyes is miraculous! Why eyes treated this way have a sparkle and high luster that no beauty drops ever give! Are never watery, gritty, itching or bloodshot! Why they are suddenly turned into wide and shining-youthfiil eyes!

Why this method automatically, as a blessed side-effect promotes restful sleep, and combats even long-standing insomnia!

Why most myopic (near-sighted) eyes can be brought to "complete normalcy" by this method!

Why old-age sightthe inability to read without glassescan now be forestalled and prevented in all types of eyes!

How both motion pictures and television can now be both effortless and good for the eyesand actually used as sharp-vision builders for sub-normal eyes!

And-perhaps most startling of all-why even failing memories can often be restored by improving the vision this way!

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(N.Y. & Fla, res, add approp. sales tax)

Activated charcoal discovery guarantees relief for months

Now patented scientific discovery! Johnson s odor-eaters, with miracle activated charcoal, absorb perspiration, destroy odor, keep feet, socks, shdes practically dry and odor free! Tests by leading foot doctors on hundreds of men, women and children prove ODOR-EATERS work as no spra^N or powder can. So cushiony, they even make shoes feel better. Guaranteed at least 3 months or money back. Where foot products are sold, Johnsons ODOR-EATERS from Combe, Inc.

What 3-Mlllion-Dollar Pitcher

Catfish

Hunter

uses for

DogHchin^

Cufs^Scrapes

We raise dogs on our farm, and we wouldn't be without Sulfodene for their skin problems. Vets say dogs have thinner skin than us and special dog germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, checks itching, helps heal fast. It works for open sores, cuts, scrapes, infections. Its like a first aid medicine for do^s skin problems.

In veterinarian tests, sulfodene proved remarkably effective in 9 ouAi of 10 cases.

SuHodene1^si>id

AUTHENTIC REPLICA

AimQUE

'cast iron

STOVE

Recreated in Delightful Miniature

An exquisite replica of grandmas beloved black cast iron stove . . .a long-forgotten friend. Recreated in perfect 4Y4 X 3H X 3V2" mirtiature, and meticulously crafted with loving attention to realistic detail. The oven door swings open .. .the damper lid lifts off.. .and one can almost scent the tantalizing aroma of hot apple pie, or perhaps a Christmas plum pudding. A collector's item extraordinaire! Not a toy, although the little ones would surely love it.

I All MONEY BACK 6UAR*1t COUPOk TODAY -I

I GrvenUirvdShjdioslnc. ' i

I 9841 Greenland Bldg.. Miami. Fla. 33059 I Stove(s) at 12774 a S3 99 each or 2 |

I for 55 99 plus 95c postage & handl- 1

Iingeach. r

5-Pc Utensil Setts) #12775 ^$1.99 I

I each or 2 tor $2.99 ppd. j

I Send me Gift Catalog #16445 |

I 50c I

Enclosed is check or m o for $ (N.Y & Fla. residents

add appropriate sales tax.)

Name

j Address

I City

Please p'lnt leari,.

State

&Zip

^What in the\I^M4d!

mm,- -

*HE RBSAiNED HIS SIGHT With help from Omar

Kind telephone worker Jon Lawrence of Maidestone, England, tumbled dowTistarrs after tripping over his guide dog, Ctnar, and minutes later opened his eyes on a world he had not . seen for four years. I was helped to a chair bv nr.y nine-year-old daughter Janette. Suddenly I saw a pink color Janettes dress. Then my \\ife came * into the room and I was amazed to see that she hadnt changed in four years. All three of us cried, just tears of joy, Jon said. Jon began to lose his sight

eight years ago; then four years ago he became totally bhnd. There have been cases of people regaining their sight after a blow, but they are rare. Unfor-tiyiately, now that Jon has regained his sight, Omars future remains uncertain. We want to keep him. I owe my new happiness to Omar, but I imagine he will have to go back to the Guide Dog Association to help another blind person, Jon said sadly.Is your child advanced for his age?

Look out, thenyou may tend to tiink of him or her as an adult. Warns a leading expert: Even though your child may sound adult, may exhibit advanced reading skills and score high on IQ tests, he still needs to be told what he can and cant do. Children arent little adults. Parents may w-ant their Idds to grow intellectually and display a modicum of independence, but as parents we have the responsi-bihty of remembering what makes sense for our children for their age. My conclusion on the issue of whether a parent shoxild be a friend to his child is that die parent w ho does his best to be a parent w-ill have his best chance of being a friend w'hen die child becomes an adiilt. A friend only has the job of making you feel good about vourself. If you have to worry about vour childs friendship, and if you de

fine his friendship by his smiling face and lack of anger, that will inhibit your best judgment as the childs parent. Your five-year-old doesnt need you as a friend; hes got the little kid next door. The speaker is Dr. Milton Engel, child psychiatrist at Georgetown Universitv.KAREN BLACK Edgy with overexposure Karen Black has really come Into

her own as the star of two phenom-enallv successful mo\ies, The Day of the Locust and Nash\ille. Karen told Family Weekly: All Ive ever wanted was to be known as a good character actress, but reviewers are always trying to categorize me with one-word capsulessexy, dumb, promiscuous. After years of being ignored. Im now being hotmded by critics and I guess Im ^gy with overexposure.

Karen is presently working with Alfred Hitchcock on the soon-to-be-released Deceit. She had this to say about him: I love him. I just want to hug him. He has a wonderful sense of humor-and what a vocabulary! I think Id better start bringing my dictionary to the set every day. Aroimd Mr. Hitchcock I need it. As for John Schlesinger, the director of Day of the Locust: Hes a perfectionist. He makes your necessity level come up thats an e.xpression I like to use. Its the force that makes a mother race her car to rescue her children.

BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday-Buddv Hackett 51; James Cobum 47; Arthur Godfrey 72. MondayYvonne de Carlo 31; Melvin Laird 33. Tubs-dayMartha Mitchell 57. Thuraday Mitzi Gaynor 44; Henry Ford II 58. FridayDarryl F. Zanuck 73; Raquel Welch 35; Bob Xewhart 46; John Mitchell 62.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raquel Welch and Bob NewhartQuips & Quotes

ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard ArmourDOGGED DETERMINATION

Our neighbors dog, when on the loose. Prefers our yard for doggish use.

He makes a bee-line (dog-line, rather) His eyes agleam, his mouth a-lather, To certain plants and tufts of grass. The ones we cherish most, alas.

His visits make them wilt and shrivel .\nd to our neighbors we re not civil.

I# Why cant dieir dog stay home? One glowm.

Their plants should serre as w'ell as ours.

But neighbor here with neighbor shares:

Our dog, wlwn loosened, goes for theirs.

Theres hope for the future. Ym sure people will see things more clearly in the year 2020. Tom Gallagher

The weatherman was wrong on his forecasts so often he was pubhcly embarrassed and applied for a transfer.

Why do you wish to be transferred? came the question from headquarters.

Because the climate here doesnt agree with me, the forecaster replied.

Thomas LaMancc

Two women meet in a psychiatrists waiting room: Are you coming or going? asks one. If I knew says the other, I wouldnt be here.

Conrad FioreUo

Little Debbie answered the phone, and when the caller asked if her mother or father was in, she replied. They was in, but now' they is out.

Thev was in! They is out! repeated the caller. Where is your grammar, little girl?

She be upstairs, Debbie replied, taking a nap. Lane OlinghouseBy Frank Baglnskl LITTLE EMILY

THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 1D022. S10 if usednone returned.

Our 4Ji-year-old daughter Carla had put her gum on the top of her mouth. I told her that w'as the roof of her mouth. She laughed. 1 told her die bottom of her mouth was the floor. She laughed again, stuck out her tongue and said, And this is the rug! Mrs. H. Weiss

Gainesville, Fla.

Dame Agatha Christie, the master detective-stor\' wTiter, was once asked how she liked being married to an archaeologist.

An archaeologist is the best husband anv w'oman can have, she replied. Just consider; The older she gets the more interested he is in her. Conrad FioreUo

It's some guy from the IRS. Should I ask him to put it in writing and weil get back to Mmr

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 31. 1975

/he disadvantages of our longer cigarette.

'sf

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

7 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. RC Report, Apr. 75.

TUUP^

MINIMUM SOFORONLf^^

EACH

FLAMING MIXED COLORS! 100 for $2.95-200 for $5.75!

Tulips bloom in all their graceful splendor and brilliant color in spring ... but they must be planted in fall! Our once-a-year offer features healthy, hardy medium size planting stock bulbs (2y4-3" circ.). priced so fantastically low it is truly amazing. Better yet, you get a beautiful flaming mix assortment: brilliant reds, glistening whites, bright yellows, deep purples, gorgeous two-tones, etc. Best of all, you pay only 3^ a bulb ... 50 for $1.50, 100 for 32.95, or order 200 for just 35.75 and really save! At this unbeatable low price, youll want all you can get. Easy planting instructions included with every order. Send today! We will rush your order in plenty of time for you to get your fall planting selections in the ground.

EVERY YEAR THEY BLOOM AGAIN . . . Without Replanting!

Tulips are so popular, of course, because they bloom year after year without replanting, no need to take them up. From this one planting, you il enjoy watching your tulips grow and bloom for years and years. We guarantee it. In fact, we guarantee myriads of blooms next spring, and full normal bloom at least 3 additional years, or free replacement. Dont pass up this once-a-year offer. If you like to watch flowers grow and bloom in breathtaking color . . . rush your order today. See coupon for additional bonus items, FREE of extra cost.

FAMOUS NO FAULT GUARANTEE FAST SERVICE!

Every item you order is protected by our famous No Fault guarantee. Each selection we ship is exactly as advertised . . . vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. We guarantee prompt shipment, no waiting around week after week for your order. You must be satisfied on arrival or you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Every selection must develop and flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limit). Planting instructions included on all selections. Rush your order today!

DAFFODILS 10 for $1.50

One of the earliest spring-blooming bulbs! Gorgeous white, yellow, and two-tone blooms. U.S. grown (Narcissus), average 4" circ.

The plucky Crocus usually blooms first in spring, sometimes even right through the snow! When you see Crocus in bloom, spring is not far behind. Rainbow mix colors, each bulb averages 2%" circ. Holland imported. Bloom year after year without replanting.

GIANT ALUUM 3 for $1.99

Huge, breathtaking lavender blooms up to 8-10" across on upright 2 ft. stems. Big 3.9" circ. bulbs, imported from Holland.

ORIENTAL POPPIES 6 for $1.95

Intensely red blooms of silken texture up to 6" across. Blooms continuously late spring to late summer. Michigan nursery grown.

TRAILING GARDENIA

COMPLETE WITH QO

HAN6IN6 BASKET #^30

Large, creamy white bloswms gracefully adorn the evergreen foliage that cascades down and around the .hanging basket! 2Vii" pot size jjjant. Very fragrant.

TRAILING IVY-LEAFED GERANIUM-$2.98

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET

Transforms any room into a flowery haven of gorgeous blooms! Already growing in 2" pots, these extra-double geraniums tumble down and around the hanging basket in a profu-sion of bright pink-red blooms.

CREEPING PHLOX 6 for $1.50

Michigan nursery grown perennial (Phlox subulata). covers the ground with dense evergreen foliage drenched with masses of gay blooms in mixed colors. Very free flovreriiig. Transforms dtab, troublesome areas into a rolling sea of color that enhances your entire landscape. Hardy, blooms year after year without replanting . . . Chokes out and suffocates pesky weeds. Transforms eyesore" area into eye appeal area! Order today at this low once, i

ASPARAGUS FERN

COMPLETE WITH rO DO

HANGING BASKET #.50

Non-blooming, the wire-thin stems bear thousands of tiny hair-like leaves diat grow down and around the hanging basket in a waterfall of multiple shades of green. Grows fast and easy.

ROCKWOOD GARDENS, Dept TR-2 7 0 , 60 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49525

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON

Rockwood Gardens, Dept TR-270

60 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49S25

Please rush order as indicated below. Inc^lude all FREE bonuses

entitled, as stated in coupon. All items covered by your NO FAULT GUARANTEE.

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

106

Tulip Bulbs (50 for $1.50 100 for $2.95)

308

Daffodils (10 for $1.50 20 for $2.85)

277

Crocus (18 for $1.50 36 for $2.85)

224

Giant Allium (3 for $1.99 6 for $3.85)

212

Trailing Gardenia, 52.98 (2 for $5.75)

125

Trailing Ivy-Leafed Geranium, $2.98, (2 for $5.75)

322

Asparagus Fern, $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

147

Oriental Poppies (6 for $1.9512 for $3.75)

183

Creeping Phlox (6 for $1.50 12 for $2.85)

FREE

Daylilies if order mailed by November 1

0.00

FREE

Grape Hyacinths if order totals $4

0.00

FREE

Allium Moly (plus 6 Grape Hyacinths), if order totals $8

0.00

FREE

Dutch Iris (plus 6 Allium Moly and 6 Grape Hyacinths), if order totals 512

0.00

FREE

Glory of the Snow (plus 6 Dutch Iris, 6 Allium Moly. and 6 Grape Hyacinths), if order totals $18

0.00

Remittance enclosed, plus 90c towards postage and handling. Ship postpaid, including extra bonus of Candies of Heaven Plant.

Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges.

TOTAL

GRAND

TOTAL

.00

PRINT NAME.

ADDRESS_

CITY_

.STATE,

-ZIP

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

wBEST IN SUNDAY READING

QREB4VIU, N. C

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1975

to amle'v

by mort Walker

T I

G):f^-r^vV!:. . . '

/ >SA.

Our ^rut PRINCE arn anp the twins, hantz anp rjlla, view

THEROCK^LIPE. ONE FACE OF THE MOUNTAIN HAS TUMBLER FILLING THE VALLEV WITH PEBRIS ANP GREAT CLOUPS OF PU5T. ARN POINTS: ^OOK ^ UNCOVREP, LET as EXPLORE /T.

RUSTEP ARMOR, SKULLS ANP BONES. A WAR PARTY HAP BEEN TRAPPEP l%RE IN ANCIENT TIMES BY ONE LANPSLIPE, UNCOVEREP NOW BY ANOTMER.

A JEWELEP HILT GLEAMS IN THE PUST. "/M//V/ SCREAMS HANTZ, "2 SAW if FIRST/'' BUT FULLA PUTS HIS FOOT ON IT: 'WO/ MINE!" FOR A TENSE MOMENT THEY GLARE AT EACH OTHER.....

....THEN THEIR LONS HATREP EXPLOPES. THEY BECOME BERSERK IN A STRUSSLE THAT CAN ONLY ENP WITH ONE VICTOR.

SUPPENLY THE AGE- ENCRUSTEP SHEATH COMES LOOSE EXPOSING A STILL SERVICEABLE BLAPE

202. 8-31

FULLA SCREAMS AS HE SINKS SLOWLY TO THE DUST.

"I SAW IT FIRST. HE WOULP NOT LET ME HAVE If " MUTTERS HANTZ^ AS IF THAT JUSTIFIEP THE PEEP.

SLOWLY HIS EXPRESSION CHANGES FROM GUILT TO TRIUMPH. AT LAST HE ALONE IS HEIR TO BECOME CHIEFTAIN OF THE TRIBE.... A KING*

NEXT WEEK*The Accusatiou

O Kinc Fturs Syndicat*. tn., 1978. World richt,iMrvd.

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

And 1 dont want some knucklehead, parked next

to me ^ bashinq

It's so dark.' You could hit somethinq.'

Its nothinq.' Ive just slipped into a mudhole!

mi) paint!

>//i

f/ey

Youre stuck' Now what do

ust sit here

do?

This is verq ^ embarrassinq. Slim!

1 can think of worse places to be stuck.'

I know, but were the onli) car in the place that isnt facinq ihe screen.'

0d(35

Kss

fc-v- DON TRACHTE

Lil. ABNER

byAICan>

5HE1LCUREHI/V\ O'CUSSIN'-AN' EATINJ' WITH HIS KNJIF]

NO/WAITER HOW HARP HE WORKS SHELL POINT OUT SOMEONE" T WHO WORKS HARDER- ^

SOON5 TF SADIES COME SHELL CURE HIM O'HAVIN' RELAXIN' NI6HTS OUT WITH TH' BOVS -

SHELL KEEP HIM SO BUSY i-J [T TRYIN' TO BE PERFECX HELL NEVER NOTICESHEH'AIN'n.

AH ^ /MEANIN'ANV

HAS ^-\suep/aou5 /peas

SPOKBHTtJ AH SET-AH a

KEEPS TO^ ^ MAHSELFf

The PNANTOMBy Lee Falk

DICKTRACY

VOU NAILED HIS ENGINE WITH THAT ^MI6,THEN HIS GAS TANK BLEW"

FAWAA yyvRD -

A NEIGHBOR ILL LOOK /\FTER HIS LIVESTOCK,

I THINK HE AND HIS DAUGHTER DIED WHEN THE MOUNTAIN BLEW UP.

INSTEAD OF BLASTING US WITH THE"TO/VW\y" THEV SHATTERED THE ROCKS THAT HfLD US-PRISONER.

rTHERESSTILLl ONE SURVIVOR, TRACy! LOOK OT1

by Chester Oewld

MUST BE A CLOSE-KNIT COMBO OF NARCOTICS TRAFFICKERS WHO ENLISTED yOUR FARMER FRIEND AND HIS CRIPPLED DAUGHTER TO IMPLEMENT THEIR SCHEMES.

WEVB PLENT/of LOOSE ENDS TO TIE TOGETHER ON THIS CASE,TRAcy^

yE5,WEVE ONLY STARTED, .SAM.

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4529 10V'2-18'/a

452^Prince Unit dim you. Half Sixes lOH-lSVi Size 1414 (bust 37) takes 2-3/8yds. 45>in. 4529 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Sii|32.49i

850-Crochet multt-color granny squares and join into fashionable topper. Use warm worsted. Sizes 32-46 ind. ...*... $1.00

Vivid Af^an

907Crochet dogbone motifs of worsted in two colors plus multicolors. Join for afehan. Crochet directions $1.00

907

Flowers are everywhere in fashion!

Send for our new Easy Art of Flower Crochet Book! Learn to crochet 22 flower-bright tops dresses, afghans. scarves jackets, baby gifts, cloths, mats, mote!

All beginner-easy. $1.

No. Size Price

Crochet with Squares D $1 -00

Crocheting a Wardrobe Q 1.00

Instant Sewing Book 1.00

Instant Fashion Book D 1.00

Fashions to Sew D .75

Ovsigntf CoMtction U 50

Needlecraft Catalog O .75

Nifty Fifty Quilts D 1.00

Book of 16 Quilts 1 P 50

Museum Quilt Book 2 P 60

15 Quilts for Today ?*3 p 50

Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs p 50

12 Prize Afghans ^12 P 50

Comptett Afghan Book 1S P 1 00

Instant Crochet Book p 1 00

Easy Art of Flower Crochet p l .00

Easy Aft of Notdfepomt 1 00

Add 254 for ooch item ordered tor postage and special handling. Patterns will be lont to you FIRST CLASS MAIL.

4529 850 907 4902 567

Sond to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Mws|popr Box 133 OM dioIsM SNi. Now YmIiN.Y. 10011

$1.00

Address

CitY

S*o*e MSuMCTOUSi VOUfiaiP Zip

-ANP WHICH KlUU

P0A6ie H0(bAN5 6RU! NOW

H00AN-'5AN ^AF PUT OP

I NEVER ^AW VO

ac.cnQC.1

we Mwmi^vM\

-YOU RECACC fA^T/l -you ^ NICE innocent RV6NTE

Ha^ COCAU KIP^ WITH ^ PROEUEM

OiSi'^T3V Lee HOLLeyl-licXOAR The Horrible

6y ViK BRC^m