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Weather
Contiderable cloudiness with scattered showers and thundershowers. Low tonight in 60s and low 70s.
94th Year NO. 214
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1975
INSIDE READING
East Carolina opens its football season a sour note last night losing to N.C. SUte, 20-3. See Sports Editor Woody Peelss story on page B-l.
72 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Teachers Strikes Threaten Schools in A Dozen States
By United Press International Talks to settle teacher unrest went on in the nations two largest cities Saturday as negotiators sought to settle a strike in progress at Chicago and to head off one in New York City.
Police in Louisville, Ky., reinforced by 800 National Guardsmen, made mass arrests
of antibusing rioters after a night of violence.
Nearly a million school children in a dozen states were affected in the past week by strikes of teachers or custodians. A walkout in New York City, where the United Federation of Teachers has set a midnight Tuesday strike deadline if no contract is agreed oil.
Willis Stancill Files For Mayor
A last minute filing by a newcomer to the Greenville political scene prevented the race for mayor being an uncontested one in the 1975 elec-ticms.
Willis J. StancUl, 36 year businessman, former farmer and former teacher, filed as a candidate for mayor 20 minutes before the deadline on Friday.
Stancill, a native of Greenville, attended Greenville City Schools and East Carolina U niversity where he earned a BS degree in Science and the MA degree in business ad-ministratioa He has also done graduate woric in chemistry at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville.
He is married to the former Dorothy Hines of Pitt County, and they are the parents of three childrentwo sons, Michael, 14 and Robert, 12 and a daughter, Willa, 8. Stancill is a member of Mt Pleasant Christian Church, and is a former member of the Greenville Jaycees.
Currently, Stancill (grates the Stancill Investment Services -in Greenville Previously, he has been a teacher in Grifton School andWipterville High School, and in schools in Arlington, Va, and
Centreville, Md. At one time he was a tobacco farmer and has also been employee of the U.S. Dept of Agriculture as a discount variety specialist I base my candidacy for mayor on a clean government with fair and equal treatment for all (rf the citizens of Greenville I represent no special interest groups, Stancill commented after nuddng a decision to file.
would about double the number of pupils out of classes.
Negotiators on the New York teachers contract said there was progress toward agreement.
In Chicago, President Robert Healey df.the Chicago Teachers Union said he would ask Mayor Richard J. Daley to get into negotiations resuming Saturday. Daley has often shown his considerable skill as a mediator in settling school walkouts. Earlier in the week he said the citys half million school children must be allowed to get into classes.
Healey said he believed the Chicago school board would agree to meet with Daley and students could be back in classes by Monday. Almost all of the citys 27,000 teachers have been on picket lines or refused to cross them in the walkout which began Wednesday.
The* New York City area, however, had other strikes. Lay teachers, members of the American Federation of Teachers, were picketing the five high schools of the Roman Catholic diocese of Brooklyn, where 7,050 students were hit by a strike. In Half Hollow Hills, Long Island, 800 teachers and 13,000 students were away from classrooms, with a hearing on a back-to-work injunction scheduled for Monday, along with resumed negotiations. Both strikes began Wednesday.
Outside of Chicago, the biggest unsettled walkout in Illinois was in Elgin, where 26,000 children were affected. A court refused to issue an injunction returning teachers to their jobs, but classes were to remain closed Monday when another injunction hearing was ordered.
In Pennsylvania, negotiations were expected to continue through the weekend to get
settlements in 29 teachers strikes or lockouts which have kept 150,000 students and 7,500 teachers away from classrooms. Another 116 teacher districts have not yet settled on contracts.
About 90 per cent of the 963 teachers at Berkeley, Calif., were off their jobs and only 5,000 of the areas 14,000 students went to classes (Continued on Page A-3)
1,300 Victims
Turkish Quake Toll Heavy
DIYARBAKIR, Turkey (UPI) A rumbling earthquake collapsed homes, schools and mosques in mountainous Southeastern Turkey Saturday, claiming an estimated 1,300 victims in the tremor-prone areas worst disaster since 1966.
Government officials in Lice, a town of 9,000 inhabitants 45 miles north of Diyarbakir, said rescuers recovered at least 800 bodies from collapsed buidings.
Diyarbakir Province Governor Nazim Kemal Diniz told newsmen several hundred houses coUai^ed in villages around Diyarbakir, located near the Syrian border, and intermittent aftershocks were hampering rescue efforts.
Teams of army and civilian
Former Councilman Filed On Friday
Willis stancill
Pitt Tech Classes Begin This Week
Former City Councilman John Taylor filed as a candidate for the City Council on Friday.
A Greenville native, Taylor graduated from Shaw University and is a Korean War veteran. He served in public education for 18 years, being
cement of Colored People and is chairman of the NAACPs education committee. He is also a member of the local Southern Christian Leadership Council.
Taylor is currently president of the Citizens for Total Positive Government and was recently
rescue workers pulled bodies and survivors from the rubble, mostly the remains of modest two-story mud and brick peasant dwellings. As darkness set in, rescue operations were called off until dawn Sunday.
Almost all government buildings, four mosques and the high school are destroyed, a government o|ficial in Lice said. Looking %t the scene, I presume 75 per cent of the towns houses have been leveled.
Turkish national radio said Yeports from mountain villages around Lice have put the total death toll in this area at 1,300. Both radio and television stations began broadcasting programs of mourning.
Officials said the quake, on the first day of the Moslem fast of Ramadan, also rumbled through the provinces of Urfa, Maras, Gaziantep, Hakkari, Adana, Van, Kayseri, Erzincan and Erzurum, in the foothills and mountains of the massive Taurus chain in Southern and Eastern Turkey.
Several army helicopters dropped tents, medicine kits (Continued on page A-2)
GUARD ARRIVES-Kentucky Natioaal Guard troops unload In Louisville Saturday after they were called in to aid local police. The Guard
callup resulted from violent demonstratloas against court-ordered busing in the area. (AP Wirephoto)
Ford On Assassination Attempt
What It's Like
_f-
Face A Gun
By ROBERT BENJAMIN
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford told some Democratic senators Saturday what it was like to face the gun.
He gave the Democratic senators a very brief synopsis of the episode, almost a replay of his remarks yesterday, press secretary Ron Nessen told reporters after Ford met a Senate delegation in the White House.
The meeting was supposed to focus on an energy policy compromise and for the most part, it did but first the visitors wanted to hear more
about what the whole nation is discussing, the assassination attempt.
As he did Friday night on his return from Sacramento, Calif., and his brush with death there. Ford seemed to treat the subject in an almost off-handed manner.
As he headed out to play in a local golf tournament after the conference with the senators, a reporter remarked the president looked a little tired even though he slept a bit later than usual Saturday.
Oh, we had a little exercise over the past few days, Ford responded.
Will he be easing his schedule to get some more rest? You should know better than that, the president said with a smile.
He turned aside another question on whether he intends to investigate the Secret Service for not having had his assailant under surveillance as a potential threat, saying, I dont think I should comment. On Friday in Sacramento, Lynette Alice Squeaky From-me, a 26-year-old disciple of mass-murderer Charles Man-son, pointed a loaded .45 at Ford from point-blank range as he shook hands in a crowd.
(Continued on Page A-2)
Classes are scheduled to begin at Pitt Technical Institute this week for the 1975-1976 school year.
Orientation for all new students will be held at the school Tuesday, with registraticm for day students, both newcomers and old students set for Wednesday.
Regular classes will b^in on Thursday.
Nighttime registration, (or the Veterans Farm Cooperative [srogram, will be at? p.m. Monday, while registration for all industrial management, industrial maintenance. Police Science and Mental Health ixrogram students will be Tuesday night Registration for all other nighttime students in regular curriculum programs will be held Thursday night
Registration for persons enrolling in PTIs weekend program will be held on Friday.
Registration for pers(xis enrolling in avocational programs or the General Adult Education courses will be held according to the scheduled announcement when the program is announced.
School officials are projecting an enr(^ment 1,600 general curriculum students as compared with 1,325 students last year. About 500 students are expected to enroll in the general adult-avocational program.
Todays Reading
employed as an administrative appointed by the City Council to assistant to the superintendant serve on the newly-created of Pitt County Schools. Public Transportation Com-
Taylor has served on a number of commissions. He was on the Recreation Commission for several years and served as chairman for two terms. He was a member of the Greenville Good Neighbor Council, he is a member of the National Association for the Advan-
Two UF Division Heads Named
mission.
Presently employed by Proctor and Gamble, Taylor is married to the former Peggy Wiggins. They have one daughter, Liza Gail. Taylor is a Master Mason, an Odd Fellow and a Baptist minister.
Reappoints 2 To ECU Board
Abby
C-2
Classified
B-7-13
Arts
A-13
Oossword
B-7
Bridge
A-7
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-5,6
Opinion
A-5
Governor Jim Holshouser has announced the reappointment of William L. Powell, Jr., of Goldsboro and James Earl Danieley of Elon College to the East Carolina University Board of Trustees.
They will serve until June 30, 1979.
Powell graduated from the Wake Forest University Law School. He is a lawyer with the firm Dees, Dees, Smith, Powell & Jarrett. He served with the U.
S. Army. He has also served on the Goldsboro Appearance Commission and as Director of the Wayne County Boys Club.
Danieley received his A. B. degree from Elon College, and his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. He served as Dean of Elon College for three years, and has been President of Elon College since 1957. He has also served as president of the North (Continued on Page A-3)
DIVISION HEADS. . Attorney BUI Brewer (1) and county tax supervisor Philliik,Michaels have been named to serve as chairmen of the Professional
II and Government Divisions, respectively, the Pitt United Fund. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Big Money Paid For Excess Sand In Tobacco Purchased
FOREIGN MATTER ... fouad In tobacco purchased by CaroUna Leaf Tobacco Co.. Inc. of Greenville Includes a concrete block and
worthless suckers and stems. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor About $850,000 may sound like a big hunk of money, and it is, especially when its money paid for something unusable, unwanted.
That figure, according to Thomas H. Harvey, Jr., senidr vice-president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc., is approximately the amount of money paid out from market opening date up through the third week in August this season for an estimated 952,732 pounds of dirt removed from tobac< purchased by the company.
Dirt in tobacco, Harvey admits, is unavoidable up to a certain point. Of a different order altogether, however, are a few rare cases of padding tobacco put on the market with heavy hidden objects that add unauthorized poundage to a pile of tobacco.
One such recent occurrence was the addition of a concrete block to a sheet of tobacco. Concrete blocks such as this are commonly used in the building trade, Harvey said. They cost a builder only a few cents each, but it cost Carolina Leaf $12.10 because it was contained in a sheet of tobacco purchased for $1.10 a pound.
You can imagine what it would have done to machinery at (he plant here had it gone undetected, he added.
Other cases Harvey cited of unusual additions to sheets of tobacco were the time we discovered a chopping block, and another time, an anvil.
Pieces of stalks and suckers are also foreign matter sometimes added in by a few farmers, Harvey said. He cited a recent instance where nine pounds and five ounces of stalks and suckers were contained in a sheet of tobacco weighing 186 pounds that brought $1.15 a pound. Such foreign matter is not only an expensive waste to the buyer, Harvey said, but it is also difficult and time consuming to remove.
In talking about the extensive, costly matter of sand, Harvey emphasized a certain amount of sand is certainly unavoidable. This is especially true of the lower leafs, mainly lugs and primings.
I.ess than six per cent weight in sand is considered an acceptable level, Harvey said, but this year the percentage of sand in the total amount of tobacco purchased by Carolina I.eaf has far exceeded that amount.
I want to make it clear, Harvey added, that we fully understand the plight of the average farmer. They have problems getting labor, especially experienced labor. Mechanical harvesting and bulk curing adds to the problem of getting clean tobacco harvesting.
The majority of farmers are straightforward, honest businessmen. Harvey added, men who are as concerned as we are about the quality of tobacco.
The high content of sand creates expensive problems for buyers like Carolina Leaf. Some of the parts of our processing machinery that we normally replace once in an entire season have already been replaced twice this year, Harvey explained. This runs into many thousands of dollars. Efforts are being made* to make farmers more conscious of (he growing problem and to work for solutions. We have a growers relations committee, Harvey said, where we try to get points across that will help. Solutions must be found, as high sand content tobacco is expensive. Tobacco buyers cannot afford price tags like $850,(k)0 for sand.
Division heads for two segments of the 1975-76 Pitt United Fund campaign have been selected and announced by campaign chairman Tom Taft.
Accoirding to Taft, local attorney William C. (Bill) Brewer Jr. has been named to serve as chairman of the Professional II Division of the United Fund while Phillip Michaels. Pitt County tax supervisor, has agreed * to head the Governmental Division.
Bill Brewers responsibility will be with professional people ancKhe has a wealth of ex-TCriencewith them. Taft noted. fPhil Michaels energies will be directed towards the many dedicated public employees in Pitt County with whom he has had much contact.
Brewer, who was born in Washington, D.C.. earned both his undergraduate and law degrees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The attorney has served as president of the Greenville Jaycees and as chairman of the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial library. He attends First Christian Church.
Brewer, who served as a law clerk in the North Carolina Supreme Court, is presently a partner in the law firm of Speight, Watson and Brewer.
Married to the former Anne Evans, the Brewers have two children and reside at 411 Winchester Drive.
Micahels, who has served as tax supervisor for Pitt County for the past two years, is a native of Durham but grew up in Bethel. He served as Pitt County planner for a year and a half prior to accepting his present position.
The division chairman attended Bethel High School and Episcopal High School, and received his B.A. degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
He has attended training seminars at the Institute of Government at UNC, the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Pitt Technical Institute, and East Carolina University.
Michaels is married to the former Gail Harry of Rosewell, Ga.
Commenting on the new division chairmen, Taft observed, Bill and Phil are enthusiastic about their roles in the upcoming campaign.
f
A4->Tlw Dally Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.CSnnday, September 7. 1975
First Ayden Collard Festival Begins Friday
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
AYDENThe first Ayden Collard Festival will begin with a street dance Friday night from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Music for the dance will be provided by The Spectaculars.
Radio Station WFAG-WROR will be broadcasting in Ayden Friday afternoon from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
According to Willis Manning, president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, a full day of fun has been planned for Saturday, Sept. 13.
All booths and games, for both
A TIME FOR FAREWELL ... When September comes, many summer flowers display their final show of color and begin to fade and fold their petals in farewell to another summers passing. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
Three Accidents Occurred Friday
Three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Friday resulted in an estimated
Receives Scout Award
At the National Order of the Arrow Conference, Boy Scouts of America held last week at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Roger D. Billica of Greenville received the Distinguished Order of the Arrow Service Award.
The award is presented by the National Order of the Arrow committee^ to those members who have given distinguished, outstanding, and devoted service to the Order on a section, area, regional, or national basis over a period of years. Since 1915 only some 200 awards have been presented to its lifetime one million membership, it was pointed out.
'The Order of the Arrow is the national honor camper society of the Boy Scouts of America.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuff at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club ot Green. vilie-ProgresslveClty meets at the Ramada Inn
10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center
10:00a.m.Welcome wagon needlework group meets at the home of Dot Dry 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at the Holiday inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic (:00p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00pjn.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room 8 p.m.Sierra Club, First Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY
7:00 ajn Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets with Mrs. Bruce Warren. Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs.C. A. Bowen will be assisting hostesses 8:00 p.m.WIthia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonyntous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
8:00 pjn.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus will meet in the St. Gabriel School hall
REVIVAL!
Ekiress Lucy D. Jones, wife of Mr. William H. Jones, ordained and licensed minister of United America Free Will Baptist Conference B. Division will conducta revival at Rockville, Maryland September 7 thru September 12 at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rockville, Maryland.
Rev. Houston O. Brpoks. Pastor
children and adults, will begin at 10 a.m. The booths will offer for sale such items as tee shirts, hats, games, mementoes, etc.
Four collard contests will be held Saturday.
A collard growing contest is open to anyone who feels he has grown the largest collard, by weight or measurement. Plants may be entered in the contest until 12 noon.
A collard photography contest of any picture taken with collards as the theme will be held. All entries must be made at the information booth before noon Saturday.
Senator Robert Morgan and
Loonis McGlohon, well-kn'Own composer, will serve as judges in the collard eating contest between 11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Anyone who wishes to enter collards in the contest should bring them by that morning.
The collard eating contest, with IS participants listed so far, will be held at 12 noon. In order to receive first prize, the contestant must eat and retain the most collards in a 30-minute period.
The New Dixie Blue Grass Boys will provide music from 12 noon until 4 p.m. at the corner of of Second and Lee Streets.
During that same time, WFAG-WRQR of Farmville will be broadcasting in Ayden again.
The Collard Festival Parade will begin at 1 p.m. Scheduled to participate in the parade are: 11 floats, sponsored by various businesses and organizations; Ayden-Grifton High School ROTC; D.H. Conley ROTC; color guard from 5l4th M.P. Co.; emergency vehicles, 1974 fire truck; 1924 fire truck; Husky pulling a wagon; Collard Queen contestants;
Miss Pumpkin of Spring Hope; East Duplin High School Drill Team; Marine Corps Second Division Drum and Bugle
Corps from Camp Lejeune; Greene Central High School Band; six decorated Hondas; covered wagon; 10 horses; and a man riding a homemade bicycle.
The afternoon will be filled with people being involved in games, Manning said. Local citizens will get up handicrafts, paintings, art objects, sculpture, etc. at the Ayden Community Building for display. The display will be open most of Saturday.
A total of 24 girls will participate in the Miss Collard Queen contest set for Saturday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of Ayden Grammar School.
Following the crowding of Miss Collard Queen 18^-76, a concert by Loonis McGlohon will be held. Featured on the program will be Dubbie Spivak, wife of band leader and trum-peteer Charlie Spivak.
Admission for the beauty pageant and concert, combined, is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.
During the time the judges are totaling their scores, music will be provided by Carl Graves, soloist, and Roger Ingram, pianist.
Winners of the various events will be announced during the beauty pageant-concert.
Obituaries
Bell
She was the widow of the late Burial will be in the Ayden
No Blame Placed For June Prison Violence
$1,425 damage, according to police reports.
Heaviest damage occurred Friday morning when cars driven by Ruth James Garris of 305 Ash St. and Irene Lenkerd Livingston of 1706 Forest Hills Dr. collided at the intersection of Forest Hill Circle and Sixth Street. Damage was estimated at $700 to the Livingston car and damage to the Garris car was estimated at $175. Ms. Livingston was charged with a stop sign violation.
Cars driven by Kathleen Ann Sheehan of Alexandria, Va. and Patricia Norman Phillips of IlOA Cherry Ct. Dr. collided Friday morning on E. Tenth Street. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Sheehan auto and $50 to the Phillips vehicle. Ms. Sheehan was charged with following too close.
An early Friday afternoon wreck occurred on Greenville Boulevard when cars driven by Alton Jackson Yleverton of Eureka and Brenda Leah Parker of Windsor collided. Damage was estimated at $100 to the Yelverton car and $150 to the Parker vehicle. Yelverton was charged with failure to see that his intended movement could be made in safety.
No injuries were reported in any of the Friday wrecks, according to police.
Choir Meeting
BELL ARTHUR-The Best Choir Union will meet at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here today at 8 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE 'There will be a regular meeting of the Grei-ville York Rite Masonic Bodies on Monday,
Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will not be served.
Don McLane, RP.
Leslie Turner, Secy.
TARBORORev. Johnny Bell, Jr., died Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church with the Rev. T. R. Vines officiating. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetary in Tarboro.
He was an Edgecombe County native and pastor of the following churches in North Carolina: Lilly of the Valley Church, Plymouth; Sandy Point Baptist Church, Williamston; and Antioch Baptist Church, Everetts.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Rosa Bell of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Glass and Mrs. Joyce Hopkins of Tarboro, and Mrs. Patricia Lawrence of Bronx, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Blanche Alton of Kinston, Mrs. Ava Morris, Mrs. Eyvonne Person and Miss Sara Bell, all of Tarboro, and Miss Annie Bell of Baltimore, Md.; eight brothers, Joe, Eddie and Freddie Bell of Tarboro, Willie and James 'Bell of Washington, D.C., Benjamin Bell of Corey Island, N.Y., Columbus Bell of Mass., and Lonnie Bell of Norfolk, Va.; a grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Williams of Rocky Mount; and four grandchildren.
The body will at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 5:30 p.m. Monday until the funeral Tuesday.
The family will receive visitors from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Blount
Mrs. Nan Blount, of 1118 W. Fourth St., died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Cox
Mrs. Mamie Grimes Cox, died Saturday in Duke Hospital in Durham,
Mr. Quinn Cox and the daughter of Mrs. Kattie Kirkman Grimes Funeral Arrangements are incomplete at The Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Cox
Mr. Thomas J. (T.J.) Cox, 44, died in N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday aftei:noon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvis Harris, pastor of Maranatha Baptist Church, and the Rev. Lotis Joyner, Pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Cox spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Portertown Community and was employed by Daniels Construction Company.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Minnie Hardee Cox of near Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Melvin Sutton of Greenville; and four brothers. Fate and Robert Cox, both of Greenville, Johnny Cox of Norfolk, Va., and Bill Cox of Portertowa The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight to from 7-9.
Hardy
Mrs. Addie Hardy died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Spain Willis, 708 McDowell St., Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Hart
AYDENMr. Marion Edward (Eddi^ Hart, 96, died Saturday in Charleston, S.C. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Farmer Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. with iJie Rev. C. H. Overman, his pastor, officiating.
Cemetery.
A native of Ayden, Mr. Hart was a retired farmer and was one of the oldest members of the Ayden FWB Church where he served as a deacon for several years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ester Cannon Hart of Charleston; two daughters, Ms. Blanche C. Hart of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Eugene Owens of Charleston; two sons, Durward Hart of Greenville, and Raymond Hart of Columbia; two brothers, Thad Hart, Sr., and Hubert Hart, both of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Nina Little, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Bertha Tripp of Winterville; and seven grandchildren.
Family visitation will be at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.
Johnson
Mr. Bennie Frank Johnson of New York City died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held today at 1:30 p.m. at Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain.
He was a Vietnam War veteran, a member of Post No. 263 of Washington and Unit No. 372 of Farmville, who will perform burial rites.
Small
FARMVILLE-Mr. Peter Small, of 312 W. Cotton St., died Friday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Rena Dixon Small.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
RALEIGH (AP)-Whose fault it was that violence rocked North Carolinas womens prison last June was not decided Friday by the North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission.
The commission took 280 pages of testimony on the incident and surrounding conditions but chose not to blame anyone for the disturbance.
Sixteen recommendations for improving the prison were offered to Secretary of Corrections David Jones in response to inmate complaints.
The commission advised correction of minor violations found at the prison by state health and labor safety inspectors.
New personnel would also be hired if the commission had its way: a chaplain, a recreation director and more medical staff.
The outbreak began the night of June 15, when several hundred women refused to return to their dormitories. Several
prisoners were injured as guards moved in early the next morning and herded the women back inside.
The major issues that prompted the demonstrations have disappeared or diminished.
They wanted acting superintendent Morris Kea as permanent superintendent; he has been fired.
They said the prison laundry was too hot and that the hundreds of prison laundry they had to lift was too heavy; the laundry
has been practically closed, with commission Executive Director Fred Mwrison saying the few women who do work there briefly each day do only laundry from the prison.
Commission Chairman Walter Johnson said he preferred a unanimous vote on the recommendations rather than a split over who to blame for the violence. Dr. Clarence H. Patrick termed several findings one-sided.
At the urging of Johnson, the commission recommended that Jones begin a program tfr-train inmates on health fields. If they have that training, they can get jobs, Johnson said.
It was also recommended that before women can be transferred, that they be given 24 hours notice, the right to appeal and the right to notify their families before they can be transferred.
Appointed To PTI Bd.
Quake..
(Continued from page 1) and blankets to victims and ferried survivors to hospitals in Diyarbakir.
In Ankara, Premier Suleyman Demirel and Gen. Semih Sanear, the armed forces chief of staff, said they would fly to Diyarbakir Sunday.
The earthquake was the regions worst since a late night shock Aug. 19, 1966 killed 2,529 persons. On March 28, 1970, another quake killed 1,086 persons in western Turkey.
Max Ray Joyner of Greenville has been appointed by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. to the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees.
He replaces Robert Lee Ramey, whose term has expired. ^
A Pitt County native, Joyner is Regional Agency Manager of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company. An East
Facing Gun...
Two Accidents Saturday
The city traffic accidents yesterday resulted in one driver being cited and a total of $550 in damages, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.
James Philip Kissinger, of Jacksonville, was charged with a safe movement violation after the car he was driving collided with that of Steven Henry Peszko, of 201 Berkshire Rd. The accident on Greenville Blvd., east of Ciiarles St., caused $150
Retirees Plan Meet Tuesday
The first fall meeting of the local American Association of Retired Persons will be Tuesday in the civic room of First Federal Savings, at 2 p.m.
Members are reminded to bring their national AARP cards and visitors will be welcome. For further information, call Mrs. Katherine Cottle, President, 758-0755.
damage to each of the cars.
A mishap in City Public Parking Lot no. 2, west of Cotanche Sr., did $200 worth of damage to the car driven by Patsy Taylor Smith, of Ayden, and $50 to the car driven by Marshall Edward Yancey, of 101 E. Cheiry Coiirt.
No injuries were reported in either accident.
(Continued from page 1)
Secret Service agent Larry Buendorf tackled Miss Fromme before she could fire the pistol and Ford was unharmed.
Enroute home from California Friday night, the President joked and chatted with Secret Servicemen aboard Air Force One and was greeted on the White House lawn by aides who cheered and held up signs reading, Well Done Agents and Especially Good to Have You Home.
Ford pledged the incident would not deter him from meeting and mingling with the American people, as President and presidential campaigner. And he played down the significance of the Sacramento attack.
We had a great trip, he said. Just a fraction of a second or two that disturbed things.
I dont know why all the bother.
MAXRAYJOYNER
Carolina University graduate and a U.S. Army veteran, he is a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church, president of a Kiwanis Club, vice president of the ECU Alumni Association, and a director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Planters National Bank, and the ECU Foundation Inc. He and his wife, the former Clatherine Smith of Greenville, have two daughters and a son.
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Nancy W. Lancaster 316 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C.
Phone 445-8535
Duty Call Nurse List
The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is:
Ann Barlow, RN, 758-2360, Sept. 8-14; Grace Turner, RN, 756-0375, Sept. 15-21; Beulah Haddock, RN, 746-3838, Sept. 22-28.
If no one answers at the above numbers, call Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurses taking calls. These nurses are Registrars for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry and keep a file with complete
information on all nurses who do private duty.
Geneological Meeting Set
NEW BERNA workshop is planned for the meeting of the Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held at 1909 Trent Blvd.
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ABOUT THE EVANGELIST . . .
Born in Pitt County, North Carolina, in 1936
Entered the ministry at the age of 18
Graduated in 1958 from Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.
Director of Development at the Bible College
Has held more than 500 revival campaigns HI and spoken in over 1,000 churches.
Lives in Nashville with his wife and 3 children.
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Ford Makes New Bid For Oil Controls Compromise
Wave Of Terror Bombings
LA PLATA, Argentina (UPI) A left-wing terrorist group set off a wave of bombings around Argentina Saturday to marie its one-year break with the government of President Isabel Peron, police reported.
Police also said they found the bullet-riddled bodies of three Argentine leftists on a desolate road outside La Plata Saturday.
The three leftists, members of the Socialist Workers Party, apparently were victims (rf the same right-wing death squad that killed flve of their comrades.
The nude, bullet-punctured bodies of the five were discovered by a fisherman Friday a few miles from La Plata on the banks of the River Plate.
Bid To Restore Confidence
LISBON (UPI) President Francisco da Costa Gomes met with leaders of Portugals six main political parties Saturday in a bid to restore confidence in the nations military regime as a result of the ouster from power of Communist-backed Gea Vasco Goncalves.
In the unprecedented move, the president sought to convince the party leaders in separate meetings that Goncalves ouster Friday night represented a new phase in Portugals 16-month-old revolutioa
The president moved less than 24 hours after G<mcalves was forced to surrender his seat on the ruling revolutionary council and renounce his ai^intment as commande^ in-chief of the armed forces. Three of his close supporters were also thrown out of the council, giving moderates an apparent majority in the 21-member body.
National Guard Called Out
BOSTON (UPD Six hundred National Guard troops went on active duty Saturday to backstq;) a force of more than 1,600 policemen and federal marshals for the beginning of the second year of school busing Mimday.
The special military police task force set up 30 minutes from Boston at Camp Curtis Guild in Wakefield. Orders for the Guard to move into Bost(m would be issued only by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis.
The Guard force will back up 1,550 city, district and state police and 100 U.S. marshals who will be on the streets Monday morning to prevent a possible repititicm of the violence that accompanied school busing last fall Paratroopers o the82nd Airborne Divisim were on standby at Ft Bragg, N.C.
Two Die In Fire
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A West Virginia woman and her young son were killed Thursday night when a fire consumed their apartment at Ft Bragg, military officials said Friday.
The victims were listed as Mrs. Mary Berry, 20, and Carl Berry, 4, both of Clarksburg, wife and son of Army Spec. 4 Arnold W. Berry.
A spokesman said Berry jumped from a second story window after dropping his two-year-old daughter and another child, who was visiting to the ground. '
The first floor of their base apartment was gutted and the upper floors had extensive fire damage, authorities said The cause of the fire is under investigatioa
Pilot Killed In Crash
RALEIGH, N.C (AP)-The pilot <tf a small plane he designed and built died Friday night of injuries received when the plane crashed in a com field near Holly Springs Harris Lee Woods, 57, of Raleigh, died in Wake Medical Centers emergency room about three hours after his craft crashed at 5:15 p. m. while making a test flight The victim owned Aerosport a firm that designed, built and tested kit-type aircraft The plant is located at the Holly Springs Airport
The crash occurred about one mile from the airports airstrip, just Off a rural road, the state highway patrol said
Hobby Reelected
GREENSBORO (AP)Wilbur Hobby swept more than 67 per cent of the votes Friday as he captured reelection as North Carolina AFL-CIO president Robert Bauguss ofWinstonSalem failed in his attempt to oust Hobby as he got 19,992 votes to the incumbents 35,190. The election was held at the AFL-CIO state cmventioa In what Hobby referred to a dying gasp, Bauguss charged before the election that under HoUoys direction the state AFL-CIO had misused funds to the point where even with the per capita increase in dues last year it has been difficult to meet current expenses.
Chief Wants Meeting
RALEIGH (AP)In the face of a possible strike by his <rffi-cers, Raleigh police chief Robert E. Goodwin has asked to be allowed to meet with the Raleigh Police Officers Association to discuss its grievances.
Chartered Bus Overturns
PRINCETON, W.Va. (AP) A chartered bus carrying a church group from Virginia and North Carolina slid off a construction area on the West Virginia Tunq)ike and overturned Saturday, injuring 48 persons.
One man collapsed as he climbed out of the overturned bus and died, apparently <rf a heart attack, hospital pers(mel said. He was identified as the Rev. Frank KeUer of Selma, N.C.
The bus was one of two returning to North Carolina from Toledo, Ohio, where the travelers had attended a cwivention. Ward said. The trip was sponsm^ by the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina.
Guard Carries Water
MARSHALL, N.C (AP) National Guard units will begin Monday carrying water from Woodfin in Bunc<xnbe County to Marshall, which is running out of water.
Gov. Jim Holshouser said several undisclosed guard units would assemble in Asheville on Sunday. He said the Guard would carry water to Marshall as long as the town ran short of water.
The state had inhered the town earlier this year to stc^ using its water reservoir because pollution. The town began using water from a small stream but it inroved inadequate.
$10.33 Million Bid
RALEIGH (AP)The State Highway Cranmission Friday approved a project bid for Interstate 95 that was higho* than an original l^d which had been opposed because it was higher than engineering estimates.
The bid was for 5.8 miles of 1-95, much of which is through swampy areas dl Nash and Wilson counties. The board rejected the original bid in July because the|10.25 million asked was 12.2 per cent greater than engineers estimated.
But the Md made in the rebid was accepted by an 8-1 vote of the board was $75,000 higher; it was for $10.33 nUioa It was made by S.T. Wooten Construction Ca of Wilsc^i.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford met with seven senators Saturday in a new bid for compromise on oil price controls, but Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield indicated little hope the President would succeed.
The senators said Ford, who is about to veto a bill extending oil price and allocation controls for six more months, promised to accept a 45-day extension. It was the third time within days the shorter extension has been offered.
The President has until midnight Tuesday to veto or sign the bill,
Ford hopes to keep Congress from trying to override his veto. But Mansfield, who was not at the White House meeting, told UPI he has seen nothing that would sidetrack an override attempt Wednesday.
A majority of senate Democrats already have rejected the 45-day compromise once in favor trying to overturn Fords veto. The Democrats think they can win such a fight, and Republicans have experessed uncertainty they have the votes to sustain the veto.
The immediate decontrol that would occur if the veto is sustained would let gasoline prices soar by at least 3 cents a gallon. It also would remove the allocation rules that have helped independent dealers compete against major oil companies.
A 45-day compromise extension was suggested initially by Mansfield more than a week ago. It was rejected Thursday by a caucus of more than 50 Senate Democrats, but was revived by Republican senators Friday and by Ford Saturday.
The idea of the plan is to offer a middle ground between immediate decontrol, which would result if Fords veto is sustained and do other action is taken, and the six-month extension that would result from a veto override.
The senators who met with Ford Saturday were Independent Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and Democrats Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, John C. Stennis of Mississippi, John L. McClellan of Arkansas, Robert Morgan of North Carolina, Sam Nunn of Georgia and John Sparkman of Alabama.
They told reporters that Ford
High-Rise Corrections Center OK'd
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The Advisory Budget Commission has authorized the state Department of CJorrections to go ahead with plans to build a 10-story highnrise correctional center for youthful offenders near Salisbury.
In addition, the commission Friday also authorized architectural work for a second high rise structure to be constructed near Hillsborough.
The commission approved a $10.5 million appropriation for the Salisbury facility which will have 470 cells. Another $120,000 was authorized for architectural work for the Hillsborough unit which will be similar to the Salisbury facility.
The commission, headed by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., also allocated $380,000 to lease a public school building in Charlotte. The building will be renovated and used as 150-cell minimum custody unit.
The funds for the high rise units were approved over the objections of Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville.
Watkins argued that a one-page plan for how the money is to be spent was not sufficient. The plan was submitted by the (Corrections Department.
The 1975 General Assembly left the question of what type of prisons to build up to the Corrections Department. Watkins argued that the legislation authorizing prison construction calls for a detailed plan of how the money was to be spent.
Pointing to the one page plan, Watkins said, This is no plan. But an attempt by Watkins to delay the authorization was cut short when the members approved the proposal.
said he would consider a 45-day extension of controls provided Congress moves quickly to approve a gradual [^aseout of the controls oyer a 39-month period.
Sudan
Coup
KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) -Sudanese forces Saturday captured most of the rebels and escaped political prisoners involved in an abortive coup against President Jaafar Numelry, the government announced.
The president withdrew tanks and troops from most sections of Khartoum, although soldiers continued to guard strategic positions.
The government said most of the rebels responsible for Fridays ill-fated coup in the largest nation on the African continent had been captured and 40 of the 50 political prisoners who fled during the confusion of the coup had been rearrested following a nightlong search. The hunt continued for the remaining escapees.
Government sources said the leader of the coup attempt, Lt. Col Hassan Hussein Osman, was recovering from wounds he suffered in fighting between loyalist and rebel forces at Omdurman radio station, which the rebels seized briefly during the abortive putsch.
The sources said Osman was being treated at the military hospital in Omdurman.
Officials labeled the coup attempt the second against Numeiry in four years as kid stuff.
AFTERNOON FIRE-Ftre in a dwelling at 1319 W. Fifth Saturday afternoon caused heavy damage. Greenville firemen look over the smoldering rear section of the home which was destroyed. The owner of the house was listed by
the Greenville Fire Department as Claud
Atkinson. Cause of the fire is still under investigation. Two firemen were reportedly overcome by smoke and heat (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Police Protection, Mobile Home Permits Considered By City
Graham Appealing Court Order
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Insurance Ckmmissioner John Ingram is appealing a Superior Court order which he says could wreck the states medical malpractice insurance system.
Being appealed is a temporary injunction, ordered by Wake County Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, which exempts 17 insurance companies from being required to operate under the system pending a court test of its constitutionality.
The system requires the states 250 general liability insurance companies to sell medical malpractice coverage on demand. If the company would rather not assume the risk of a particular customer it can enter that policyholder mto an insurance pool in which all the companies share losses and profits.
The injunction was issued late Thursday; Jngram met with aides Thursd^ night and
Friday before issuing this statement:
The General Assembly passed legislation to avert a medical malpractice crisis such as the one which occurred in California.
The effective implementation of this law has been delayed.
The Commissioner, through the Attorney General, has given notice of appeal and will seek the earliest possible determination of this challenge by the insurance companies.
Warnings have been issued that if more companies applied for exemptions and received them, the system could fail and malpractice insurance would be difficuft for the states physicians and hospitals to acquire.
Some physicians have declared that if that coverage is not available, they may reject all patients except emergency care. They say they cant afford the risk of practicing without coverage.
Additimal items considered*at the September meeting of the Greenville City Council Thursday night included a report by City Manager Harry Hagerty that a contract between the city and Rose High School has been drawn up. The contract is designed to provide police protection services at football games.
The contract, which is subject to council approval, would stipulate city funding o $160 per game, not to exceed $800 for the entire seasoa
Robert Alligood, Rose High principal, said that he has been considering the matter for some time and his overall request to the city was that it assume the cost of the services in full. He agreed that with the budget already adopted, the participation by the city as called for in the contract is the best approach at this time.
Requests for renewal of mobile home permits by Mrs. Eliza Underwood for a mobile structure at 1517 S. Pitt Street and by the East Carolina University Foundation for Health Affairs for a mobile home located adjacent to the Pitt Health Department were approved.
In addition, the Council waived the scheduling of public hearings on requests for permits to place mobile homes by Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Eastern Area Health Education Center. Pitt Memorial requested
a permit to place a mobile unit adjacent to the education center behind the hospital for use as a classroom and office for the Pitt Technical Institute radiology-technology program. The Eastern AHEC requested a permit to place a mobile home adjacent to Pitt Memorial for use as a family practice center. Both requests were approved.
An application by Marvin Earl Adams for a permit to place a mobile home at 1002 W. Fourth Street for use as a personal residence was also approved. Councilman Percy Cox said that he would be reluctant to approve the request if anyone from the neighborhood objected to the request but since no one was in attendance for the public hearing he saw no reason not to grant the request. The property contains some 9,900 square feet, which is almost double the required square footage, it was noted.
An application by Harold White for a taxicab operators permit was denied.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the mayor to enter into a municipal agreement with the N.C. Department of Tran-sporation dealing with the construction and improvement of Greene Street, from Second Street to Dickinson Avenue, whereby the city shall be responsible for the construction work and the state shall reimburse the city to a maximum extent of $200,000 for the project construction costs.
Other items receiving Council consideration included: acceptance of a portion of Templeton Drive in Eastwood Subdivision for maintenance by the city ; approval of the sale of $170,000 in parking bonds and $1,250,000 in water and sewer bonds; approval of a proposal from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here to act as bond paying agent and to handle bond cremation services for the city; release and refund of 1975 taxes to William M. Hudson and Marvin Smith in the amount of $30; and tabling of a request by ' Charles W. Howard Jr., for Mrs. C. W. Howard Sr., for release of a 1975 tax penalty in the amount of $12.73.
Mrs. L. S. Graham was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Thelma Lawrence on the Sheppard Memorial Library Board. The term ends in October of 1978. jQ^ph B. Keel, who has completed "one term on the Permanent Building Codes' Review Board, was reappointed to a second four-year tenure.
The Council voted to join the Better Transporation for North Carolina program at a dues cost of $25 per year.
Commifmenf Papers Signed For IRS Special Agent
Teachers Strike
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Ck>mmittment papers for a special agent with the Internal Revenue Service were signed Friday night, after he attempted suicide in the Buncombe Ctounty jail twice Friday, U.S. Marshal Max E. Wilson said.
The agent, James Kenneth Sloan, 29, of Charlotte, was in jail on charges of misusing IRS files and is under investigation in two possible slayings. He allegedly told federal authorities in Asheville that he had killed two men in Sou^ Carolina.
Sloans bond had been set at $100,000 on the tax records charge because Assistant U.S.
Reappointed
(Continued from page A-1) Carolina College Conference, the Council of Church-Related Colleges of North Carolina, the North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related Colleges, and as President, Secretary, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Piedmont University Onter.
He has been a Deacon of the Elon Community Church, member of the Board of Directors of Southern Conference of United Church of Christ and president of the National Laymens Fellowship. Danieley has also served as a member of the Rotary Club, campaign general and president of the Board of the United Fund in Alamance County, and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Burlington-Alamance County Chamber of Ck>mmerce.
Danieley and his wife, Verona, have two sons and one daughter.
attorney James C. Proctor said Sloan, who was on a temporary leave of absence from Charlotte office of the IRS enforcement division, was involved in a very serious state investigation iin South Carolina.
Authorities said the events leading Sloan to the Asheville hearing began with the alleged gang rape of his estranged wife in South Carolina.
Sloan was reportedly dissatisfied with the way local authorities were investigating the rape case, and allegedly used his access to IRS tax files to track down five suspects in the alleged rape, according to the federal investigative report.
In a motion for judicial determination of mental competency
that Proctor filed Friday, he revealed that Sloaoihad told his wife and federal authorities that he had killed two of the men who allegedly raped his wife and buried them at a construction site between Rock Hill, S.C., and Charlotte.
He was charged in Asheville with requesting tax records of Donald Hal Shelby of Waco,
Tex., last June 13 and indicating that these records were required for use in an official IRS investigation, knowing at the time that no such requirement existed.
He was further charged with transporting photocopies of the strikes in progress in Michigan, records on Aug. 20 to Bak- affecting 31,000 students; in ersfield, Calif., for his person- Montana, with about 16,000; in al use. Delaware, 4,200 out of classes
(Continued from page A-1) manned by substitutes and volunteers Friday. High school teachers in San Jose voted to strike unless a contract was reached before classes make their scheduled start Wednesday.
The Boston Teachers Union, numbering about 5,000, voted last week to strike the 84,000-student system unless a contract was settled by Sept. 22. Schools, in the second phase of a program of court-ordered desegregation, are scheduled to open Monday.
Teachers in Lynn, Mass., were ordered by a court to return to their work Monday, ending a strike affecting 15,000 students.
At weeks end, there were
at Wilmington; in Rhode Island, with more than 70,000 out in 12 cities; in New Jersey, with walkouts in Hoboken, Secaucus and Passaic county affecting 12,400; and in Seattle, where a walkout by custodians deprived students of many of the usual school services.
The first horseless carriage in St. Louis ran up to eight miles an hour. It was an electric vehicle owned by J. D. Perry Lewis in 1893.
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Ar4Th Dally Refleetar. GreeavUle. N.CSunday, September 7, lf75
The Campus Has Come To Life
Last week East Carolina Universitys campus came to life again as faculty and students flocked into the city for the benning of the 1975-76 academic year.
Its an unusual year in many ways. For (me thing there were few salary increases this year, just as was the case throuiout state government, because of the recessitmary problems. TTia^ was not a lot of money for expansion of programs for the same reason.
But at the same time East Carolina is looking forward to the most exciting program it has ever launchedthat of building a School of Medidle. Hiere was a paradox here too, for the university has been training first year medical stud^ts and sending them on to Chapel Hill for the past three years. This year there will be no medical studants, as planning goes on for launching the full four-year program next fall.
The universitys pn^ram this fall defies the times with another record enrollment expected. This follows several years of rather flat enrollment figures.
Chancellor Leo Jenkins speaking at the faculty last Wednesday said the university stands on the threshold of a very exciting and chaUenging future.
I have always believed and c(mtinue to believe that we must maintain a spirit of creativity and flexibility. As we continue in that spirit we can adapt to the many problems and new challenges that we face and thereby assure that this university will continue to grow and flourish.
Wdl, there are problems this year. We would certainly have wished that there had been money for salary increases for faculty and staff; yet we know that they are in the same boat with public school teachers, state employees and other university faculty, all oi whom were denied raises.
We would also like to have seen more funds for improving present programs and beginning new and needed ones, but, of <M>urse, the funds were just not to be found in this years tight state budget.
All that doesnt mean that theres not a lot to look forward to in East Carolina Universitys future. There certainly is, including this years high enrollment, the medical school development and improvement of present programs wherever possible with the resources available.
And in the years ahead there are bound to be better financial times; then we can expect to see muchprogress in all schools and departments of the university.
THIS AFTERNOON
Most Hospitals Raise Rate
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Dont be surprised if your local hospital announces higher rates this month. Its hp-pening all across the state, and is pegged to the September 30 fiscal year ending used by most hospitals.
Some of the rate hikes have already been announced; enough to show a trend toward a 10 per cent increase overall.
The North Carolina Hospital Association keeps track of the rate increases, among other hospital data, and officials expect between 65 and 70 per cent of the states 161 hospitals will put increases in effect this month. Others, not using the September fiscal year, will follow later.
$50 Average
With the new rates, the majority of North Carolina hospitals will provide semiprivate rooms in the range of $40 to $50 daily. Seven hospitals have semi-private rooms for under $40; and (hose in big cities charge in the $80 daily range for rooms in the sophisticated, referral hospitals.
Using semi-private rates for compairson, some typical charges across the state are $53 in Shelby, $56 in Greenville, $53 in Gastonia, $50 in Kinston, $45 in Washington, $45 in Rockingham, and $41 in Roanoke Rapids.
Several of those hospitals, incidentally, dont have semiprivate rooms now, following a trend toward smaller private rooms throughout a hospital.
At the top of the scale are Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem (low $80s), Duke Hospital in Durham ($80s), and N.C. Memorial in Chapel Hill ($75 to $85). Those threee are teaching hospitals associated with a medical school.
Other big-city hospitals in Charlotte and Greensboro run in the $40 to $50 range; while private rooms with special equipment in most large hsopitals may run over $100 daily.
National figures show North Carolina next to the lowest hospital cost state; Mississippi has lower rates.
Gee-Whiz Statistics North (Carolina has 161 hospitals which handled 829,728 patients last year, nearly half of those for surgery. Average daily inpatient count across the state is 27,313 and hospitals show a
78.9 per cent occupancy rate.
LiberalConservative
U.S. Senator Jesse Helms has a traditionally conservative cottage on the shores of Lake Gaston near Littletonredwood siding, white trim, and neatly clipped shrubs and shade trees grace the modest, one-story ranch-type home.
It is being overshadowed by a nearby home of wildly contemporary design: great expanses of glass set in three-floors of soaring stairways, geometric shapes, and high-pitched roofs which split suddenly into space.
That should make for some interesting weekends along the usually placid banks of Lake Gaston, should political persuasions harbored by the occupants be reflected by the styles of architecture.
INSIDE REPORT
Scoop Challenging Henry
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONWhen Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned from his Mideast triumph, he found on his desk an extraordinarily harsh letter demanding his presence at a long-delayed confrontation with Sen. Henry M. Jackson over SALT.
Since March, Jackson has sought Kissinger to testify on strategic arms limitations talks (SALT) before the arms control subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee. On Aug. 22, with Kissinger shuttling between Jerusalem and Cairo, subcommittee chairman Jackson wrote him (but did not publicly release) a letter that reads like a subpoenp. In language seldom used by a senior Senator to a Secretary of State, the letter concludes:
Your persistent failure to appear before the committee in the face of Soviet (missile) deployments inconsistent with your assurances to the Congress (about the SALT I agreement) raises serious doubts about the manner in which that agreement was negotiated. Accordingly, I must again request that you provide the subcommittee with a list of dates on which
you are prepared to appear and respond to these and other questions.
That leaves Dr. Kissinger with two unattractive options :
Option No. 1: Stonewall, ignoring Jacksons letter. But that could extend Kissingers vendetta with Jackson to the chairman of the parent Armed Services Committee, the immensely prestigious Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, who might rise in defense of Senate prerogatives.
Option No. 2: Capitulate, joining ain a confrontation with all advantages held by Jackson, who as subcommittee chairman will control questioning. Although the hearing would be behind closed dooi^s, Jackson would push for quick publication of a transcript.
Either option guarantees escalation in the political debate over detente. While Kissinger is intent on a SALT II agreement. President Ford is finding detente a diminishing political asset. Jacksn, seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, will insure that SALT and detente are political debating points.
Jackson never liked the 1972 SALT I agreement
negotiated by President Nixon and Kissinger and early this year charged that Soviet deployment of the huge SS-19 missile violates Kissingers assurances in seeking congressional ratification of SALT I that the Soviets would not replace old missiles with larger ones.
The Jackson subcommittee heard closed door testimony about this from CIA director William Colby on Feb. 11 and Defense Secretary James Schlesinger on March 3. While refusing to charge violations of understandings, each confirmed Jacksons SS-19 facts.
Jackson next sought Kissingers appearance. Subcommittee aides repeatedly (at least a dozen times, claims one Jackson man) asked the State Department to schedule Kissinger. A tentative date of May 15 was once set but was cancelled because of the visit here by the Shah of Iran.
In truth, Kissinger feels Jacksons insistence that he testify under oath is a gratuitous indignity. His appearance as a sworn witness before the subcommittee on June 24, 1974, led to an unpleasant scene.
When asked by Kissinger in Miiy whether to risk a repetition, one of the Secretarys shrewdest advisers told Kissinger his relationship with Jackson had so deteriorated that he should duck out.
Instead, Kissingers operatives have tried to give Congress his views on SALT without confronting Jackson. One possibility is testimony before the friendly arms control subcommittee of the Senat Foreign Relations Committee, headed by Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri (where Kissinger would not testify under oath). Besides that, Kissinger is also considering sending Congress a State Department white paper on SALT.
To avoid preemption by the Symington subcommittee or a white paper, Jackson wrote his Aug. 22 letter, bearing the formal salutation of Dear Mr. Secretary (the old first-name days of Scoop and Henry being long gone).
Jacksons letter leaves no doubt what he wants: As the only member of the administration present at the negotiations of the SALT I agreement. . . you alone are (Continued on page A-5)
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Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Sometime ago someone sent me a card reading' as follows: If you like the way (he energy crisis is being handled. . .and the way the postal service delivers mail, YOU WILL LOVE NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE!
John Luther said he was always amazed at people who blithely assume that government ownership of industry would be better than the profit system. They seem to believe this, firmly and faithfully. Yet virtually everywhere government ownership has been tried, it has raised more problems than it resolved.
History is an endless account of the evils of government. Government control doesnt clear things up-more often it messes things up with graft, corruption, influence peddling, and
padding the payroll with friends and relatives.
Just because people work for the government doesnt guarantee honesty. President Harry Turman, a meticulously honest individual, found some people on the take, accepting graft, at every level of goevernment, from the county road department to the United States Senate.
And what about government red tape and inefficiency? The 15 or so copies of every document, and the foolish colossal waste of public tax money because nobody caresbecause nobody has any reason or incentive to cut expenses.
If we ever decide to substitute government ownership for private enterprise, stop the world! I want to get off!
M.W. Aldridge, DDS Greenville
**Yipes-s-s-ski!'
iSk-'HurfO It . A iYNDX Atf
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Local attorney Tom Taft arose early one morning last week because he was moving from his apartment at Tar River Estates. He went out-side to place some things in his car. Some had made it a festive occasion during the night. The car was filled with large, inflated multi-colored balloons.
Tom pulled the balloons from the vehicle. It looked like Mardi Gras time on the grounds of Tar River Estates.
It also looked like Mardi Gras time in downtown
Greenville on Wednesday night, and probably the rest of the nights in last week.
Students were flocking into the city and on campus for registration in preparation for beginning of classes Monday.
Since there were no classes last week and no outside assignments to occupy the evening hours, the place for a student to go was downtown. Virtually all parking spaces were filled and the walking traffic on Contanche and Fifth Streets would have been the answer to a merchants
dream.
If students had to line up to get in the downtown night spots Wednesday night, it at least was for recreation. Thursday morning there was another kind of line at Memorial gym. Long lines formed there also for registration. There was eventual satisfaction in getting through the line, but little in the way of recreation.
Ira Baker, the genial journalism professor at ECU, returned to Greenville following a vacation from the second term of the summer session.
Other Editors Say A Generous Bank
(Henderson Dispatch)
World Bank President Robert S. McNamara says that organization plans to lend $7 billion to the worlds poor and developing nations this year and $40 billion in five years. Note that he said lend It might have been more realistic to have said give instead Nations so poor as to need this money are in no position to pay it back, now or ever. Understanding is, too, that such funds have been scattered about before this and have not been repaid If their peqple are hungry and starving, how could thej^ Such j funds as are extended under the guise of loans should be designated for what they are In the first place, where would all that money come from? You dont need but one guess. There are 127 members of the International Monetary Fund agency, but most of the cash may be expected to be furnished from the same source that usually picks up the tab, and when it is handed over, to kiss it goodbye.
Certainly those who have should be concerned about those who have not It can never be truthfully said that the United States has not carried its share of the worlds burdens, even to the tune of $150 billi(Hi since World War IL Unfortunately and tragically, they take Uncle Sams generosity and then thumb their noses at him, and criticize and denounce It has been said, too, that in some instances the masses who are supposed to benefit only Share in parsimony, while those at the top fare more sumptuously. If all of such assistance reached those most in need there would be less need.
McNamara is a former top industrialist who went into government service, including a lengthy shift as Secretary of Defense. Memory is that he favored less defense spending when defense was and still is a major concern of this country. He is a man of affluence but a liberal as so many others likewise are.
He must have some idea oi the source of the funds that he roposes to distribute If socialism took over, those sources would dry up. Then what? Who would furnish $150 billion in three decades to help other people who scarely know the meaning of the term gratitude. So it goes.
One of the first things he came up against upon his return was the plowed up two blocks of Evans Street where a walking mall is being constructed.
1 thought they were planting corn or somethng, he chuckled.
No, but a good tobacco allotment on Evans Street might pay off for the city.
One sleepy head who had been breezing across town during the summer to his favorite early morning coffeeing spot showed up late Thursday morning.
He explained that he hadnt taken into account the sudden surge of traffic which opening of city schools and East Carolina had brought about.
Have to start getting up earlier, he muttered.
And the girls are learning to do all sorts of things for themselves in this time when women are coming into their own in the working world.
(Continued on A-5)
Thieu
Stays
Private
BY SHULLEN SHAW
TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) -Nguyen Van Thieu has given up his huge villa for a $200-a-month brick house, but rumors still circulate that the former South Vietnamese president escaped Saigon with a fortune in gold.
A ranking official of the Nationalist Chinese government told UPI Thieu most likely brought no gold to Taiwan, not more than a few ounces in the form of jewelry anyway.
This view has gathered support from American military and intelligence sources, former Thieu associates in Saigon and some European airline officers.
All indicated Thieu tried but failed to ship some of South Vietnams gold reserve out of th country before the communist takeover last April 30.
Still, there have been persistent reports that Thieu brought a considerable amount of gold when he arrived in Taipei in the wee hours of April 26 aboard a special U.S. transport plane.
Thieu himself has refused to talk to newsmen since his arrival and has issued no public statements.
The Chinese official said the huge amount of luggage brought by the Thieu party was not searched by customs officials. But subsequent information convinced him Thieus aides told the truth when they claimed the former president had brought no gold with him.
The official, who asked not to be named, said that if there had been any gold Thieu would have had to negotiate its sale to the Taipei government, since shipping it out of the country would be extremely difficult, if not impossible.
The former j>residents cur-(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
September?, 1935
Greenville and the area Friday night experienced winds of gale proportions from the tropical hurricane reported Friday afternoon to be moving up the coast of Georgia, and today counted two injured and property damage roughly estimated at above $100,000.
The storm caused two deaths in New Bern when power lines were blown down onto a house and electrocuted a man and his wife.
The wind, accompanied by a driving rain during the night, struck a small farming community on the north side of the Tar River, about three miles from Greenville, injuring two persons.
Several light structures were blown down in Greenville, along with sign boards and trees, and the city was in darkness a portion of the night as poles were felled and wires tangled in several parts of the city. Both telephone and telegraph service were said to have been disrupted by the storm.
President Roosevelt declared today the New Deals basic program had reached substantial completion and a breathing spell for industry was here very decidedly so.
He asserted further that at this moment, conditions are such as to offer substantial and widespread recovery.
^James Kyle
Those Signals Are Scrambled
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Trying to understand the messages that are being emitted the U.S. economy today is as difficult as deciphering an electronically scrambled telephone call The economic signals are scrambled too, and all you need do for verification is to read some oi the forecasts being made by the esteemed economists for banks, businesses, government and consulting services.
In all of these reports, if* becomes a mighty woitL Qualifications are sprinkled throughout every paragraph. Writers caution readers against taking too literally what they have just writtea The greatest confusion ' seems to result from signals
that show at one and the same time that the economic recovery is under way and that so also is the beginning oi the next recession or the deepening of the present one.^ The conflict becomes clear when you realize that the index oi leading indicators has now gained an astonishing 11.5 per cent since its trough in January of this year.
This, the ' First National City Bank notes, is the fastest increase on record for the first five months oi any recovery since 1958.
Now look at c(Misumer and wholesale prices. Theyre rising, and sharply, and that means a drag on sales. Conv panies that have geared up for an expanding economy could find themselves once again with big inventmies.
Indeed, domestic demand for goods and services remains sluggish. A good deal of the expansion during the second quarter of the year resulted from exports. There has been no burst in retail sales.
At the same time, interest rates are rising, and if the fbst experience is a criterion thats like throwing water on a fire.
Nowhere is the dampening effect more pronounced than in the housing markets. Lenders have money, but they dont want to part with it And if they do conunit themselves, they want almost impossible terms.
Mortgage rates for apartments and shoi^ii^ centers showed their sharpest increase in a year during
August, the Advance Mortgage Corpi reports! -
Advance Mortgage, which keeps a running index cm interest rates throughout, the country,. found that the general mortgage rate for apartment house construction was 10 per cent, almost ix'ohibitively high.
Mweover, some lenders show a preference for refinancing existing apartment houses rather than commiting their funds to new construction. What does it meari? That they cant read the signals with confidence.
Amerioi waits fnr the unscrambled signals but it isnt getting thn. Government, academia, the consumer, business theyre all listening, listening to themselves, in effect, and re-m.aning' confused.Mi
Ford Adding To His Lead
(Copyright 1975, Field Enterprises, Ina All rights reserved Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited except wilh the written consent of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.President Gerald Ford has widened his lead over Ronald Reagan and other possible candidates for the Republican nomination in 1976.
In the latest Gallup survey, 45 per cent of Republicans select Ford as their first choice for the nomination next year. Reagan is named next most often, by 19 per cent, followed by Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, 11 per cent Reagan, the man most likely to challenge Ford if an intraparty struggle for the *76 nomination develops, has been losing ground to the President since March.
The latest results confirm the fears of conservative strategists who have been urging Reagan to formally announce his caih didacy before he falls too far behind Ford Reagan presently trails the President by 26 percentage points. The margin was 21 points in June and 12 points in March.
Following is the question asked to determine the first choices oi Republican voters for the 1976 nomination:
Here is a list (rf people! respondents were handed a card with the names (rf 10 men whose names have figures prominently In speculation for the 76 GOP nomination) who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Republican nomination in 1976. Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Republican candidate in 1976?
The latest results with the trend for this year appear below:
FirstChoices Of Republican Voters For Nomination
Latest June March Gerald Ford 45".. 41% 34%
Ronald Reagan 19 20 22
Barry Goldwater 11 13 17
Nelson Rockefeller 7 5 10
Charles Percy 4 4 3
JohnConnally 3 2 -
Howard Baker 3 4 4
James Buckley 2 1 i '
Mark Hatfield 2 2 3
Elliot Richardson 1 3 3
No preference 3 5 3
^ Not included on March HsL
If Reagan Doesnt Run Should Reagan decide against chaHenging Ford, the President would move into an even wider lead over the rest of the Republicans on the list Because all Republicans were asked to indicate their second choice for the nomination, it is possible to e which candidate would be supported by those who made Reagan their first choice.
Results show the largest share (rf the Reagan vote going to Ford not to the other avowedly conservative men on the list Approximately one-third, 31 per cent oi the Reagan sui^orters (^t for the President as a secmid choice, giving Ford a 51 per cent majority. Heres how the list looks with Reagans vote redistributed:
FirstChoices Of Republican Voters For Nomination (With Reagan vote redistributed)
Ford 51%
Goldwater 15
Rockefeller 9
Percy 5
Connally 5
Baker 3
Buckley 2
Hatfield 2
Richardson 2
Nopreference-others 6
Independents Favor F(h^
As well as solidifying his hold on GOP voters. Ford has vaulted into the lead among independents as first choice for the GOP nomina tioa Previously^ in June, Ford was fourth, trailing Reagan as well as Rockefeller and Goldwater, with 10 per cent of the vote In the latest survey. Ford is the first choice of 31 per cent of independents, followed by Reagan, 23 per cent, and Goldwater, 12 per cent
Heres how the choices of independents look today and the trend for this year
FirstChoices Of Independent Voters For Nomination
A Conservative View
The Second
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The long dark night of Prohibition began tm Jaa 16,1920, a year after ratification of the 18th Amendment and ended Dec. 5, 1933, with the amendmenis repeal The Noble Experiment as it was called, lasted almost 14 years. In the states that stayed dry, the folly continued a while longer.
Efforts to compel the integration of public schools began in the summer of 1955, a year after the Supreme Courts decision in Brown v. Board of Education This Noble Experiment is now in its 20th year. Like forced Prohibition, forced integration is falling apart at the seam-and for the same reasons. Temperance could not be imposed successfully by law; neither can tolerance be successfully imposed by law.
The parallels are instructive. Prohibition resulted from actual amendment of the Constitution, desegregation from judicial amencl ment In the beginning, both movements con>-manded impressive national support Fw^y-six of the 48 states (excepting only Cminecticut and Rhode Island) ratified the 18th Amendment The demon rum, like segregation, was widely per-
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 7, IfI8A-S
'Noble Experiment' In 20th Year
ceived as a moral evil Drinking was everywhere denounced.
But Pr(rfiibition failed. It failed utterly. The Volstead Act sought to reorder family life by the coercions of law, but it produced contempt for law instead. People would not be pushed around. Per capita consumptim of liquor, after Repeal, was higher than before
The parallels cannot be iHished too far. In the autumn of 1975, desegregation (as distinguished from integration) has achieved some measure of success. In most of the small cities and rural areas of the South, white and black children attend the same schools without racial animus. The ripple effects of the Brown decision, in terms of civil rights generally, have produced tremendous gains for blacks as a whde. Without the compulsions of law-statutory law and court order-some of these gains could not have been achieved.
Compulsion is an edged tool, at once useful and dangerous. Mishandled, the power law can do much harm And in this sensitive and explosive area of school integration, again involving the
New York City's Woes Signal Congress That Taxpayers Have Limit
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
New York Citys financial mess now is making waves which go far beyond the shores of famed Manhattan IslandThe Big Apple, Fun City.
A bad case of jitters has hit the financial markets. And well it might. Rescue proposals raise the question of whether holders of state and municipal bonds actually have enforceable first lean rights or simply paper commitments subject to revision by legislatures.
And in Congress, members of the Democratic majority are threatening to take a walk on commitments to pass federal legislation clearing the way for unions to organize .. public employees and use the strike to enforce their demands. Union control in the New York City government is one of the key reasons for the financial problems. And it could take others down the same path.
It should be noted that New York Citys money trouble isnt the result of some unanticipated emergency over which authorities had no control. Old Fun City has been underwriting the more abundent life. Great Society style, for years. The fact that it was financing this with big chunks of borrowed money deficitsmade no difference until this year, when lenders said weve had enough.
Unable to borrow to refinance maturing obligations, the City has been on the verge of bankruptcy. If the state, through the hastily formed Municipal Assistance
Now, the State is taking another bite at the Big Apples problems. It was proposed this week that the Legislature vote emergency legislation. As things now stand, the states constitution guarantees holders of New York City bonds a first claim on all city revenue.
The bill would set up machinery by which this guarantee would be suspended during an emergency which would be declared when a municipality faced default on its obligations. Municipalities would not be permitted to renege on their debts. But creditors would have to accept different schedules for settlement.
Whether this is truly a serious proposal intended to ease New York Citys pain while it adjusts its living standard or simply a political pressure play remains to b seen. What New York City and New York State, too, want most is for Washington to step in with a bail-out operation-transfer responsibility for the Citys debt to the taxpayers of the nation.
Early attempts to get Washington into the act failed. Obviously, a federal program which underwrites New Yorks over-spending would set a precedent for hard-pressed cities all over the country. And, of course, unions bent on organizing public workers would like nothing better.
One of New York Citys troubles is its tremendous payroll, with record wage and salary rates, lavish
Latest
June
March
Corporation (Big Mac),
fringe benefits and all the
Unionization means
Gerald Ford
31%
10%
17%
hadnt stepped in, there
other things which go with
municipalities lose control of
Ronald Reagan
23
16
20
would have been a default. It
plush living off the taxpayers.
a major cost item. New York
Barry Goldwater
12
11
11
was able to raise some money
This aspect of the problem
found this out. And when it
Charles Percy
7
8
7
to tend the City. But then.
apparently is getting through
ran out of ability to' raise
Nelson Rockefeller
6
14
11
investors turned sour on Big
to members of Congress. And
revenue, it ended up with the
Howard Baker
4
4
6
MacDecided its
they see the signs, just about
present messa prospect of
Elliot Richardson
4
5
7
obligations were no bargain.
daily, that other cities and
bankruptcy.
JohnConnally
3
6
*
even at 11 per cent interest.
towns are being pushed onto
James Buckley
2
4
2
tax exempt.
the same course by unions of
Mark Hatfield
2
3
3
-
public employees, quick to
No preference 6 Not included on March list
19
16
Evans-Novak. .
strike and tie up vital services.
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
Strikes by school teachers
Shaw Column.
(Continued from A-4) in a position to tell the sub
One pretty girl borrowed some tools to assemble a new
(Continued From Page A-4)
committee. . . why the ad-
table and chairs which she
reordering of family life, that is what we are witnessing this fall: reckless coercion, self-defeating coercion, the kind of coercion that will fail as Prohibition failed.
In Buffalo, N.Y., for one example, extremists from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare have decreed that the faculties of all public schools must be 11 percent black. This is the co(4ibook theory of integration: one cup of sugar, four cups at water. In its contempt for human beings, the theory regards children as the inanimate ingredients of a social solutioa All that matters is the mbc The HEW decree would effectively destroy Buffalos promising Build Academy; it would disrupt the school system as a whole. The city is prepared to reject $1.5 million in needed federal aid rather than submit
In Boston, new racial-balance busing aiH;>ears certain to provoke a bitter reaction Some federal judges never learn, and Bostons Judge Arthur Garrity Jr. has learned less than most Only a massive law enforcement effort, at terrible cost to the tranquility of the classrooms, will wet down the smoldering violence White flight wiU be accelerated Race relations will grow worse and the education of children will
rent lifestyle also tends to confirm the no-gold theory.
Thieu has given up an $1,800-a-month villa with a huge garden and swimming pool to move into a two-story brick house appropriate for a middle class Taiwanese.
A former official of the Nationalist Chinese embassy in Saigon said Thieu gave up the villa for purely economical reasons.
Thieus present three-bedroom residence, with a low wall
surrounding a 20-by-10-foot front yard, is subleased from an American serviceman. It has no garage and 'Thieu has no car.
According to the two security agents assigned on round-the-clock guard duty, Thieu has only left the gaudy green house six or seven times, mostly for sightseeing trips. He always takes a taxi instead of the car offered him by the security agents.
ministration has chosen to ignore its pledge to regard the deployment of the new Soviet SS-19 missile as a heavy missile and therefore one whose deployment contravenes the U.S. interpretation of the
agreement.
That has the tone of a challenge, not an invitation. How Kissinger reacts to it could cast a long shadow over future political and
diplomatic events.
had purchased for her apartment. She did the job just fine.
Were all the tools there that she needed?
Oh yes, she said. I used a jimmie.
A jimmie?
She explained, That foursided screw driver.
A Phillips?
Oh, yeah, she said with a smile. Thats it.
Well, she still got the job done.
suffer.
In Fort Wprth, a commendable effort to serve gifted ch(ldr(|n, both black and white, is under court attacki^from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People The plan depends upon magnet schools for high achievers. If the NAACP prevails in its opposition, a pri^ram that could be of special benefit to gifted black children will be wiped out Eventually, the gifted white children will drift away to {Hivate schools. What price coercioif?
If courts and bureaucrats would coerce with care, if they would not disdain human nature, if they would let voluntarism do its gentle work tolerable accommodations could be reached But the more our masters attempt to impose dogmatic theories and idiot quotas upon an increasingly resentful people, the more certain it becomes that this Noble Experiment, like its predecessor, will stagger to a climactic crash.
We will never return to the evils of state-imposed segregation nor to the cruelties of separate but equal But the day is coming when pent-up resistance will explode and an irresistible cry for freedom of choice will be heard.
THIS DAVID DOESNT HAVE A PEA-SHOOTER!
to enforce demands for higher wages have become commonplace. So have strikes by firemen, policemen and garbage -collectors. And in one state, Pennsylvania, where public unions are recognized by law, there was a genefal strike earlier this year.
What the unions want, and thought they would get out of the big Democratic majorities in Congress, is federal sanction, with the right to strike, for unionization of all levels of government. And for a time, it appeared this Congress might deliver. After all, the unions claimed credit for the money and work which helped swell the Democratic majority in the House.
But press dispatches this week indicate a cooling of support for the proposals. In fact, chief sponsors of the legislation were quoted as feeling that early passage now is unlikely. And odds against action will increase as the 1976 general elections come closer. There are signs that voters are becoming increasingly sensitive,^ to steadily rising property taxes, which are the main source of revenues for most municipatlities.
From the union standpoint,
public employees represent a real goldmine. (Government, at all levels, still is regarded as a top growth industry payrolls swelling. And with steadily rising wages and salaries, the dues paying potential is tremendous.
From the public standpoint, its a different story.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Clearly, Organization is A Prime Requisite
There are many things more disastrous than moving into a new house. For instance, there are earthquakes, there are tidal waves, and there is terminal chicken pox. But, for me, moving into our new house has been the biggest disaster since my mother found my underlined copy of Peyton Place.
Of course, most of my problems are attributable to my husband. Phillip wants to get all the boxes unpacked as quickly as possible, no matter where he puts the contents. As a consequence, I have found toothpaste in the refrigerator, my good dishes in the upstairs bedroom closet, and Websters Dictionary in the bathroom vanity.
Last Monday, Phillip came swinging in from the office and said, Weve got to get this place organized. Lets gel to work.
What do you mean, lets get to work? I answered wearily. You may have been drinking cofee and giggling over tax bills all day, but Ive been slaving through this mess like a mole burrowing through concrete.
Well, I sure dont see what
youve done, he retorted. Not a box has been moved. Thats because Ive been sterilizing the glasses that you packed in the kitchen trash can - with the trash. And after I got through with that, I had to take all the canned goods youd stashed in the dresser drawers and bring them downstairs to the pantry. But I couldnt put them in the pantry until Id taken out the filing cabinets, the portable stereo, and your camping gear.
'-.y GAIL
MICHAELS
Mere busy work, he snapped. The real work is getting these boxes out of the living room floor. He proceeded to dig into a box full of Christmas ornaments. Here, he said, tossing me a china Santa, slide this under the sofa.
Something inside me refused to be a part of such blasphemy. How can you do this? I sci^med.
I
-/
You just slide it under, dummy. Itll fit, he answered, grabbing a Rudolph and stuffing it into a secretary drawer.
1 know that. What I want to know is how you can continue to just throw all these things, in the closest convenient place. We wont find them again until the next time we move. Youre always talking about organization, but I sure dont see any method in the madness of your moving.
Sure, theres a method, he replied. All these things will be close to the Christmas tree, wont they?
I give up, I groaned dejectedly, walking to the kitchen. Im going to get a drim of water. Then Im goin^upstairs so I dont have to watch you any more. Well, before you go, tell me why you put the glasses next to the casseroles, said my mate, who had followed me into the kitchen. Why didnt you put them next to the crystal?
There wasnt enough room.
You know, he sighed. The trouble with you is that you dont know the first thing about organization.Economist Warns Western World Is Making Same Mistakes
By HOWARD S. DRESCHER
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) Nobel Prize-winning economist Friedrich A. von Hayek says the Western world is repeating the mistakes it made after World War I and is risking the same economic catastri^ihe that hit during the 1920 s.
Hayek, co-winner of the 1974 Nobel in economics, believes Europes inflationary agony after World War I has been forgotten and Western govemm^ts miat change their course of action if they dont want to see inflation get out (rf control again and lead to a major depression.
Haydc learned about in
flation the hard way.
In 1923 he was working as a civil servant in his native Austria. He said his salary rose from 3,000 marks a miNith to one million marks a month in less than a year.
Haydc recalled that he and his friends would immediately buy food with their paychecks, because prices would go higher each day.
Haydi is elder statesman (rf the Austrian economic school It emphasizes the study of individual actions in the market and opposes government interference in the economy through tariffs, r^ulations, special interest laws and particularly deficit
spending The Nobel laureate spent three months in the U.& this summer, culminating in a week- long conference of Austrian school economists held at the University of Hartford.
Hayek, a vigorous 76, also has written on politics, philosophy, psychol(^y and history. He has spent long periods at the universities of London and Chicaga The culmination of his lifes work, a trilogy on liberty and institutions for a free society, is almost finished Haydi believes the U.S. government today is too powerful and that democracy, as now practiced, is discrediting itself.
A more immediate threat, Hayek said in an interview, is the possibility of renewed high inflation. He said the Western world has for years relied oh inflation, excessive expansion of the money supply, to try to prevent unemployment Theyve been attempting to maintain full employment by the wrong means, he said, means which in the short run create full employment but in the long run lead to misdirections of labor which after a while can be maintained only by rapidly accelerating inflation and in the end not at all
Natiims that have relied on high inflation thi
particularly the U.S. and Britain, Hayek said must abaiMlon the policy or face even worse [X'ice increases and ultimately, deix-ession as severe as in the 1930s.
The solution, he said is to allow central banks, such as the U.S. Federal Reserve, to make only limited increases of the money sui^iy, pegged to population growth and possibly increased productivity. He said governments also must cease deficit spending, the classical Keynesian policy for economic stimulus.
Fiscal and monetary policy go together, Hayk
<u>ifl Tt h** ho<r> IhA holioi
that government, by deficit spending does actual good
It was the economists who persuaded the government to do this and of course the politicians didnt need much persuading. They just loved it
Hayek is critical of the power of government and said people may lose faith in democratic governments in which power is obtained by buying the support of particular groups.
It turns out, and it might have been foreseen, that unlimited democracy is an impossible form of government he said Democracy, as much as any other form of
ffnvmmAnl haaHs
limitations.
He called the present system unlimited government under democracy, and added We must find a way of combining limitaticm of governmental power with democratic exercise of that limited power.
The final volume of his trilogy is devoted to constructing alternative democratic systems. One such system might involve separating powers now held by Congress.
Congress now both lays down laws and conducts government, he said There is no reason why they should hi* in Iho honHc r *Ka anip
body. 1 think that might well be divided between two distinct elected bodies.
Hay^ laughs a little as he describes himself as a liberal
The term, he said used to mean a person wlw opposed vigorous government activity but in the 1930s the libris, the American liberals, stole the term and it was perverted into almost its opposite
When I was a young man, he said the only liberals in my sense were old men. There were no young men who believed in it Now all the old men are socialists and it is the young who are aga in discovering
liKai-alicm
A-SThe Dally Renectiw, Greenville, N.CSunday. September 7, 1975
PTI Continuing Education Courses Announced
Mnair nf aiiananoinn owatafvia n . Dntl. ...Ill i.. i-Acr<atrnMnn APf ffir ThursdsV flt HOHie Handyman 1
PRELUDE TO AUTUMxv ... A say tiui M ipm end and that antomn If Jnat around the c< fUk clouds drifting high In the sky is one of the (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor) flrst signs that summer days are coming to an
Dutch Girl Visiting Pitt County in 4-H
Exchange Program
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Miss Cornelia van der Wei of The Netherlands is spending two weeks in Pitt County as a participant in the 1975 International 4-H Youth Exchange Program.
During her visit in Pitt County, Miss van der Wei will be staying with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moore, all of Fountain.
The IFYE program in the United States is conducted by the National 4-H Foundation in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Service.
Financial sponsorship is provided by friends of 4-H through the Cooperative Extension Service and the National 4-H Foundation.
The 26-year-old native of
Maasland, Holliand, has enjoyed her visit to America. She visited in Washington, D.C., and Nebraska prior to coming to North Carolina where she has stayed in Harnett County, Wilson County and Pitt County. The next place she is scheduled to visit is Catawba County.
She has been in the United States since May 3 and will return home Oct. 17.
Miss van der Wei likes America very much and has been pleased with the response she has had from the American families she has been in contact with.
She feels, however, that Americans watch too much television and drink too many soft drinks.
One of the highlights about her
Former Black Ponther Appointed Professor
WILLIMANTIC, Cona (AP) Onetime Black Panther Warren Kimbro, who pleaded guilty to killing a fellow Panther in 1969 and testified against Panther leader Bobby Seale in the case, has won appointment as an assistant dean at Eastern Connecticut State College.
Kimbro, paroled last year after four years in prison, has since earned a master* s degree from Harvard U niversity. On F riday, the state Board of Trustees for State Colleges ai^roved his immediate appointment as asssistant EClSC dean for student affairs.
Kimbro studied at ECSC while in jail and, since leaving prison, has1)een a paid advisor to the student union board He also directed a local drug rehabilitation center.
ECSC president Charles Webb, called Kimbro the best qualified candidate and said, You just cant go on trying a person for something.
Cornelia van der Wei
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The Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute announces the following coursRfS will begin at Pitt Tech this week.
Evening courses offered include:
Brakes, chassis and suspension, registration will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 23; cost is $5.50. The operation, adjustment, servicing and repair of braking systems on automobiles and light trucks will be covered as well as the components of the automobile chassisand the adjustment and
repair of suspension systems.
Internal Combustion Engines, a study of the construction and operation of the interna] combustion engine with emphasis on testing, servicing, maintenance, and repair of the various parts. The class will meet Monday and Wednesday and registration will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 23.
Auto Care and Tune-up, the course is designed to familiarize persons with their cars; two classes will be held, one beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. and a second one on Saturday at
9 a.m. Both classes will meet in room 23 and the cost is $3.
Adult Driver Training, includes 60 hours of instruction (36 classroom hours and 24 hours behind the wheel driving). The classroom part of the course will meet Monday and Wednesday beginning Monday at 7 p.m. Cost of the course is $17.
The course is open to any adult 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school.
Blueprint reading, class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. with
Greenviile Tobacco Prices increase
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
Tobacco prices showed a marked increase on the Greenville market last week and area farmers and warehousemen said an increase in tobacco quality was responsible for the higher prices.
Prices started advancing Tuesday, farmer Tom Coghill said, and while prices for the better grades and top tobacco are better, low grades showed no change, according to Coghill.
Companies are also buying
more than they have been, Coghill said.
Prices are not up to last year, farmer Carson Edwards said. They have improved; but they are not up to where they .should be, he added, And the cost of production is more-much more.
I think leaf tobacco is selling alright farmer Kenneth Buck said. Cutters and lugs are going to still be cheapsell like they have been selling, he said.
Farmer Milton Edwards said,
Fights To Save The Madtom
FOX, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Milton B. Trautman is fighting to save the madtom, if he isnt too late. It may already have gone the way of the dinosaur and the dodo.
He is also fighting to save its home. Big Darby Creek.
Some of us believe that we have no right to eliminate an animal, the 76-year-old fish expert says. The madtom is a symbol.
The madtom is or was a tiny type of catfish he discovered Nov. 4, 1943, in a mite-size section of the Big Darby near this community about 25 miles south of Columbus.
Scientifically a Noturus traut-mani, the fish takes its colloquial name from a sac of poison that lies under a spine on its back. It can deliver the effect of a bees sting.
Only 17 have been found, Trautman having caught all but two of them. The largest was 2.2 inches long.
Trautman, professor emeritus of zoology at Ohio State University and a curator of its museum as well as author of a definitive book on the 166 species of fish in Ohio waters, says he isnt sure the madtom is extinct even though the last seen was in 1957.
There may be a goodly population doing fine somewhere else, he said as he shifted his feet in the center of a 15-foot-square area of the Big Darby, the entire known range of the madtom.
I think theres a greater chance of, an automobile coming down stream and hitting us from behind than there is of catching a madtom, he said.
Approval Given To Tobacco Support Bill
trip was her participating in the N.C. 4-H Congress held in Raleigh.
She has visited a dairy farm and fed new born calves out of bottles, worked in tobacco and observed hog and poultry operations in Pitt County.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Urmina van der Wel-Rodenburg and has four sisters.
Her interests include horticulture, general day-to-day rural life, American customs, traditions and beliefs.
Hobbies listed by the 4-H visitor include reading, folk-dancing, puzzles, rural youth groups.
Miss van der Wei speaks Dutch, English and some Spanish.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to raise tobacco price supports by nearly 10 per cent has received the approval of the House Agriculture Committee and will be considered by the full House.
The Agriculture Department estimates the bill could cost the taxpayers an additional $50 million a year.
The bill passed the tobacco subcommittee Aug. 13 over the objections of the department, which claimed it would hurt U.S. exports and be unfair to farmers who have already sold their crop.
Subcommittee Chairman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., forecast approval by both houses of Congress and by President Ford, who vetoed a tobacco price-sup-port hike passed in the rush last days of the 93rd Congress.
The bill changes the three-year period on which the price supports are calculated from the previous calendar years to the immediately preceding marketing years for each type of tobacco, a shift of a few months.
USDA said that would in
crease the 1975 price support for flue-cured tobacco to 99.9 cents a pound from 93.2 cents; for burley, to $1.058 from 96.1 cents, and for other types, about 10 per cent.
It estimates that over the next five years, the average increase would be about 4 cents a pound for flue-cured and about 6 cents for burley.
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If youve got what they (buyers) want, its bringing top money. His opinion on the prices of various grades of tobacco differs from that of the other farmers, however: The markets a little stronger than it was, especially on bottom tobacco. Everybodys got the same price for top tobacco. Billy Clark, owner and auctioneer at Raynor-Forbes and Clark Warehouse said buyers seem to want to buy more of the high grade of tobacco this year.
Its a fact that prices have improved, Clark said, and grades improved with the prices. We look for prices to improve as quality improves. David Jones, owner and manager of Planters Warehouse in Farmville, also said both prices and quality have improved. He agreed with Clark that as quality improves prices will improve.
Buddy Worthington of Keels Warehouse said, Down the stalk tobacco is still cheap. Up the stalk tobacco is up a little bit, but it aint up enough. We feel like the tobacco that is bringing $1.15 should be bringing about $1.21 to compare with last year.
registration set for Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113. The cost is $2.75.
Carpentry (mlllwork and cabinet making), class will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 113. Registration will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113. The cost is $5.50.
Residential Wiring, class will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. with registration set for Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 113.
Basic First Aid, An OSHA and Red Cross approved 12 hour course beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 153 at Rose High School.
Brick Masonry, class meets six hours daily Monday through Friday. Interested persons may register by visiting Pitt Technical Institute Division of Continuing Education, room 113.
Estimating in the Building Trades, instruction is offered in basic building construction estimating. Class begins Monday at 7 p.m. in room 113.
Handyman Bricklaying, class meets each Tuesday and Thursday, beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 140 of Rose High School.
Tired Of Pirating
RICHMOND, Va, (AP)-State medical school officials say they are tired of other states pirating doctors, particularly family practitioners, from Virginias nationally-recognized medical schools.
North Carolina and other states have well-organized physician recruiting programs, members of a former state legislative committee that studied Virginias family doctor shortage si^id Thursday.
The Virginia Academy of Family Practice said the organization is looking into counter moves to discourage others-tates from recruiting doctors from Virginia.
Home Handyman Repairs, class meets Monday and Wednesday, beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room 142 at Rose High School.
Home Plumbing Repairs, Class begins Monday at 7 p.m. in room 153 at Rose High School.
Household Appliance Repair, Class begins Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 113 of Pitt Tech.
Small Engine Repairs, Class will meet Tuesday and Thursday beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 113.
TV Service and Repair, class will meet each Monday and Wednesday beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room 113.
Separate classes in home plumbing repairs, woodworking and cabinet making and tv service repairs are also offered as part of Pitt Techs weekend schedule beginning Saturday, Sept. 13, at 9 a.m.
The cost for each noncurriculum course is $3.
All courses are open to adults 18 years old and older and not enrolled in public school.
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Bureaucrats Are Target
For Angry Violet Smith
VIOLET SMITH, shown with workers of the King Coal Mine which she operates, is a God-fearing woman who resorts to violence only whens shes Provoked. What provokes her most, are those
By CHARLES J. CANNON HESPERUS, Colo. (UPI) -Violet Smith is a God-fearing woman who resorts to violence only when shes provoked.
What provokes her most, she says, are the damn federal bureaucrats who want to close the coal mine she and her husband have worked for 43 years. She chased three federal marshals and four mine inspectors from her King Coal Mine in early August.
I whipped all seven of them out of here and told them not to come back, she said. Ive got guns, but I didnt use them. I wont, either, unless they use theirs first. Theyre going to have to fire the first shot.
Mrs. Smiths cause has been espoused by numerous groups, including students at Ft. Lewis College in Durango. Bumper stickers proclaiming King Coal Forever Total Govern
ment Never and Durango is Proud of Its American Violet are seen on local cars.
Mrs. Smith, 69, has two problems with the federal government going back a number of years. One stems from her refusal to allow federal mine inspections and the other is the result of a new formula for computing royalty payments on a 40-acre section of government coal land the Smiths have leased.
In 1970, she says, an inspector visited her mine and told here employes that everything was fine. Later, however, the inspector discovered Mrs. Smith had not ordered equipment to monitor methane gas in the mine and ordered it closed.
He drove up on a hill so he could watch the face of the mine and make sure no one went in, she said. Well, that
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O tvrs. The Chietgo Tribune Q.1Both vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold:
#K10962 6 KQ1072 A7
The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 t Pass 2 V ?
What action do you take?
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North f 4 2 4 Pass 2 4
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ874 493 76 4A1093 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 INT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK6 4KQ105 tKJ? Q95
Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A10 4AQJ762 #73 #854 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pua
2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#K872 4A82 #93 4KQ102 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 # Dble. Pass 1 #
2 # ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#KJ952 493 #872 #K74 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
Look for answers on Monday
Q.4As dSouth, vulnerable, you hold:
#AQ106 489 #AQJ94 72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 # Pass 2 NT Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.5-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKJ107 #AKQ6S2 73
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to ail point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Goren's Expert Bidding," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 269, Norwo(^. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
federal bureaucrats who want to close the mine she and her husband have worked for 43 years. (UPI Photo)
was about it as far as I was concerned. I went up on the road, choked hell out of him, whomped him alongside the head a couple of times and got him on the ground and knocked hell out of him
The mine inspector left hurriedly, she said, and went to Durango to demand that sheriffs officers arrest Mrs. Smith for assault.
The local officers told him it was a federal problem and they would let federal officials handle it, she said. They told him, That womans not bothering anyone, so why dont you leave her alone?
Mrs. Smith said alleged mining violations led to a $3,000 fine against her, which she hasnt paid, and the forced purchase of $30,000 worth of mining equipment she doesnt need.
They told me I had to have all this stuff for use on my mobile equipment, she said. The only trouble is that I dont have any mobile equipment. I suppose I can use about $2 worth of this junk and the rest is just sitting around getting rusty.
Mrs. Smith said in 1973 when she leased the 40-acre federal coal tract she assumed it would be added to her existing granddad lease, which called for royalty payments of 15 cents per ton of coal.
Then they told me Id have to pay 4 per cent of the coals value, she said. Since Id been selling my other coal for $12 per ton, they estimated the new lease at the same figure and said 1 owed them 48 cents per ton.
Hell, that stuff in the new lease is bug dust, bad coal, and it costs me over $9 a ton just to get rid of it. I told them so, but they wouldnt know good coal from bad if it flew up and hit them in the face. So I told them to take their 48 cents per ton and cram it.
Mrs. Smith said officials of the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver suggested she raise her coal prices to make up for the additional royalties. But she
said she had stopped mining on the new lease and the coal there can stay there as far as Im concerned.
I told those damn federal bureaucrats I wouldnt take another dollar from the poor people who buy my coal just so the government could get richer. I might have to raise my price to $15 per ton to pay for new equipment, but Im damned if the governments going to get it.
So far, she said, the government claims she owes $5,380 in extra royalties based on the 4 per cent figure. If her own books were used to determine the royalty, she said, the government probably would owe me money for taking the coal out.
The federal government is afraid to take me to court because they know theyll lose. They think they can come in here with force and take my rights away, but theyve got another thing coming.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhamburgers, school-baked beans, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, cake square, milk;
Tuesdaymeat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, school-baked rolls, gelatin, milk:
Wednesdaychicken and
pastry, peas and carrots, celery sticks, school-baked rolls, cranberry bars, milk;
Thursdaybeef bits on rice, corn, pickled beets, school-baked rolls, cake with cherry topping, milk;
FridaySloppy Joes, cole slaw, french fries, brownie, milk.
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TRADITIONAL DANCE ... for debutantes and their chief marshals followed the formation of the cartwheel figure which was highlighted by flowing white ribbons and bouquets of red roses held
aloft. The official welcome to the young ladies was issued Friday evening by North Carolina Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.
THE TERPSICHOREAN CLUB ... of Raleigh sponsored the annual N. C. Debutante Ball at which 215 young ladies made their formal bows to society. Pictured left to right, are
Nancy Lou White and her father, Julian Jordon White Jr. of Greenville, and Henrietta Louise Williamson and father, Milton Clay Williamson of Farmville.Area Debutantes Make Formal Bows
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor RALEIGHThe mood at Memorial Auditorium Friday evening was one of anticipation, as 215 young ladies from across North Carolina waited to make their formal bows to society at the annual Debutante Ball.
Miss Susan Liggett Smith of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Smith, led the debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure. Wally Hinkamp and his orchestra provided the music for the presentation.
Debutantes from Pitt County included: Bethel, Miss Catherine Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Curtis Martin; Farmville, Miss Marsha Sue Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr.; Miss Henrietta Louise Williamson, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson;
AT THE NORTH CAROUNA DEBUTANTE BALL Elizabeth of Bethel, and Catherine Harris Joyner and staged in Raleigh Friday night are, left to right, her father. Max Ray Joyner of Greenville. Fernando Curtis Martin and his daughter, Catherine
Greenville, Miss Nancy Lee Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Deyton Jr.; Miss Catherine Harris Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner; Miss Deborah Vee Massey, daughter of Mrs. Moulton Braxton Massey Jr. and the late Mr. Massey;
Miss Elizabeth ^Pannill Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Bancroft Ficklen Moseley and the late Mr. Moseley; and Miss Nancy Lou White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr.
Photos By Tommy Forrest
Activities for the
debutantes, their parents and marshals started with
registration Thursday at Memorial Auditorium
followed by a rehearsal and a cocktail party honoring debutantes and their parents at the North Ridge Country Club Thursday evening.
On Friday, the mothers of the young ladies were entertained at a coffee hour given by the Honorary Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Willis Alexander Jr. at the Carolina Country Club.
Three groups, the Sand-castle, the Marvelettes and Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs provided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club. The Sandcastle and the Flamingos played for the dance last night at the North Ridge Country Club.
For her debut. Miss Martin wore an original design gown by Willie 0. Kay of Ralei^ of off white silk organza over delustered satin featuring an empire bodice with a portrait neckline of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded in seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The skirt, with back fullness, was bordered in the beaded lace with vine-like panels of the hand beaded lace extending from the border to the empire line of the bodice.
Miss Hardy selected a white gown designed by Bianchi of English net and reembroidered alencon lace with a mandarin collar, empire waistline and sheer bocUce appliqued with lace beading and iridescents. The A-line skirt was accented with lace medallions, seed pearls and iridescents and was edged with alencon lace.
A white chiffon long gown with a mandarin neckline and Far Eastern silhouette was chosen by Miss Williamson. The bodice of the gown was
trimmed with three horizonal bands of re-embroidered alencon lace and appliqued re-embroidered lace was used on the skirt above a high flounce of crystal plea tes.
The gown Miss Deyton was wearing was of white satin designed with an empire waistline, scooped neckline and was sleeveless. The bodice was embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Pearl droplets trimmed the high waistline and the A-line skirt had a paneled train in the back.
A candlelight peau dange gown was the choice of Miss Joyner. The empire styled bodice was overlaid with silk tulle and the flowing panels were outlined with silk soutache braid and adorned with diamante beads and seed pearls.
Miss Moseleys gown was of white silk satta peau over peau desoie and Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, Vd neckline, lace bodice and capped sleeves. The bodice was embroidered with seed pearls and the A-line skirt was bordered with a ruffle banded with matching lace.
A sleeveless princess style gown of candlelight peau de soie and English net was the selection of Miss White. The modified square neck was outlined with soutache braid and clusters of seed pearls with crystal trim which also banded the panels of the gown. The full gathered back fell into a short chapel train.
Members of the Terp-sichorean Club and their ladies formed the traditional figure prior to the presentation of debutantes Friday evening.
WITH THEIR CHIEF MARSHALS .. . are, left to right, Elizabeth Pannill Moseley of Greenville, and her uncle.
Glasgow Hicks Jr. of WUmington and Dd>orah Vee Massey and her brt^her, Moulton Massey III of Greenville.
FATHERS AND DEBUTANTE DAUGHTERS . . . awaiting their turn in the spotlight are, left to right, Nancy Lee Deyton and h- fatl^r. Dr. Robert Guy
>eyton Jr. of Greenville, and Marsha Sue Hardy and her father, Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmville.ik
LondonCleansUp Thames
River; A Maor Triumph
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N-C.Sunday, September?, 1WS-A-
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - On warm days in the 1850s Parliament had to assemble with sheets soaked in disinfectant hanging in its debating chambers to neutralize the stench from the Thames, black and turgid outside its windows.
Commoners had been bitterly complaining for some time that one of the worlds great and historic rivers had become little more than a sewer. And the aristocratic noses of the legislators were getting more confirmation than they needed that something had to be done.
So in due course orders went out to clean up the Thames, to restore it at least to the unpolluted conditions before 1833 when the noble salmon was one of scores of species of fish that made it a joy to anglers.
A year ago the first salmon in 141 years was taken from the Thames. This summer a second salmon was found in the river, fatally gashed as though from a ships propeller.
And that, said Leslie Wood, assistant director of the antipollution campaign at the Thames River authority, is a gratifying measure of the success of the methods that have made it the cleanest industrial river in the world.
The two salmon may have been off course but if so they wound up in just the kind clean and high-oxygen content water they like.
When the final phase of the purification campaign started about 1968 the only animals in the river were a few eels eels are survivors and can manage to exist in almost any conditions. Now, said Wood, 83 species of fish have been identified.
The story of the battle to purge the Thames, as Wood related it in an interview, stretches more than a century because scientists were constantly being faced with developments they could not prevent.
Some of these have afflicted other great cities and their rivers and Londons remedial measures constitute a much-studied case history in scouring a waterway.
This is the capitals second ecological triumph. By forbidding soft coal and imposing smokeless zones it banished the infamous London fogs and cleaned the air of the metropolis within a decade of the killer fog of 1954.
Wood said that Parliaments
FROM THE THAMESA member
the Thames Water Auth<n*ity displays the first salmon in 141 years, which
intervention produced nothing were hurried into operation, dramatic till 1878 when the pleasure steamer Princess Alice overturned and even fairjy goo^ swimmers died in the polluted waters. The outcry gave the campaign the impetus it needed but there were powerful obstacles.
The first had been the installation of the flush toilet in 1830. Sewers made to carry only surplus surface water were overwhelmed by waste.
While new sewers were coping with this there was a population explosion from 2.4 million to 4.5 million. Again the engineers went back to the drawing board, only to be hit by the industrial revolution and the change from sailing ships to coal burners.
Sewage treatment plants
was taken from the industrial river last year. (UPI Photo)
By 1900 the river was approaching the state it was in in 1800, Wood said. And then the population spurted yet
County School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycubed steak, french fries, peas and carrots, rolls, pudding with topping, milk;
Tuesdaycubed beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, succotash, rolls, cookie, milk;
Health Services
Schedule September 8-12
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. Skins Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing 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 necessary.
PrenatalTuesday, September 9, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup)-Tuesday, September 9,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, September 10, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
September 10, 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be u^ for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, September 11, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, September 11, 1-4 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.
Thursday, September 11, 12 noon-2 p.m.. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Chest ClinicMonday, September 8, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
VD Clinic-Monday, September 8, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, September 10, 8 a.m.-12 noon and H p m.
Thursday, September 11, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Friday, September 12, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
In addition, the Community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-2 p.m. (New time is through September only) Tuesday, September 9 Farmville; Wednesday, September 10Bethel; Thursday, September 11Ayden; Friday, September 12Grimesland
(Morning hrs. only)
Other Services Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-
Daily upon request.
Wednesdayspaghetti with
meat sauce, buttered corn, applesauce, cinnamon bun, milk;
Thursday-4iot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, purple plums, milk;
Fridaymeat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, garden peas, rolls pudding with topping, milk.
Plan Course In Sign Language
Pitt Technical Institute will start a 40 hour sign language course Sept. 16 at Rose High School. The class will meet in room 162|.
The class will meet on TuesdajMand Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The tuition fee is $3.
The course will be a beginners course in basic American Sign Language, fingerspelling and general orientation to deafness.
For further information, interested persons may contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.
again.
Two World Wars also nullified much of what had been done. The low point came in 1951 when many of those attending the Festival of Britain along the Thames wrinkled their noses at the rotten egg smell of sulphide in the air. Everybody recognized the great river had become a national disgrace.
It was the low point, Wood said. From then on we consolidated many small sewage plants into bigger, more efficient ones. We stepped up activated sludge treatment, we completely rebuilt the huge Crossness sewage works. That was finished in 1963 and there was a fairly dramatic improvement.
In 1968 the fish began coming back, including four species new to the river. We think we have the pollution problem under control. Another big plant, Beckton, came into operation in 1973. And, of great importance, the population of London is now falling. By 1981 we believe the river will be as pure as it was in 1800.
In July a scientist of the Authority, aptly named Hugh Fish, put 5,000 salmon fry about an inch long into a tributary of the Thames. Wood said that if the experiment works, British anglers by the spring of 1979 will be boasting about the size of the salmon they caught in the Thames, a boast unheard since the days of their great-great-great grandfathers.
old
no
Notice
To All Civic & Religious Groups
We are now buying newspapers. Sorry, magazines.
Kinston Recycling Company
Orifton, N.C.
S24-4S84 Turn on paved road across from Contentnea Rurltan Club.
NOW
UNDER ONE ROOF IN GREENVILLE
Pin-GREENE PRODUaiON CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
SERVING PITT COUNTY WITH COMPLETE
FARM CREDIT SERVICE
SHORT TERM LOANS* LONG TERM LOANS RURAL HOUSING LOANS
Pin-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
100 E FIRST STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
YOU SAVE $8.28^
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONSI
SAVINGS
ITEM _
8 CANS VEG. BEEF SOUP $1.35 4 CANS VIENNA SAUSAGE .32 4 LBS. BACON 1.20
10-LB. WHOLE RIB EYE 5.00 2 MEAT DINNERS .41
V TOTAL SAVINGS
$8.28/
flfEF Pto2
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 10TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^
'^Jl(l.lk.d
Vil
Cmmd
[USHROOM
ISOUP
THRIFTY MAID
SOUPS
(ALL VARIETIES)
CMICX^
YOU SAVE
UP TO
$1.35/
IHinRBU
Bllf
SOUP
00
10Y2-OZ. CANS (MIX OR MATCH)
WITH^$7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIM
CRACKIN' GOOD
SALTINES BOX 38c
YOU SAVE 32c ON THRIFTY MAID
VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 s. $1.00
THRIFTY MAID
FRUIT DRINKS
DEEP SOUTH ^ (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)
PEANUT BUTTER
TROPICAL
GRAPE JELLY
THRIFTY MAID
2rANl88c POTTEQMEAT
79c
THRIFTY MAID SLICED
BARTLETT PEARS
THRIFTY MAID I
PINEAPl^LE TIDBITS
THRIFTY MAID
MIXED VEGETABLES
5 CANS $1.00
^N^ 39c
^AN^ 39c
ll^N^S $1.00
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ENRICHED MADE WITH
iBUtTERMILK BREAD 3.m.$1.00
HOT DOG BUNS HAMBURGER BUNS
311-OZ. PKQS.
88c
3 ^K^s. 88c
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
4%-OZ.JAR WV#
JUNIOR 1 7M-0Z. JAR
GERBER'S
STRAINED IOd 4A -OZ. JAR 1 V W
JUNIOR 7V4 -OZ. JAR 1 WW
YOU SAVE 30c
A PER LB./
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF!
^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT
ROUND STEAKS $1.89
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF (CUT FROM HINDQUARTEpi.,
CUBED STEAKS (BONELESS) LB. $1.99
^1 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND ROASTS
^ BRAND WHOLE BONELESS DID CX/CO (9-11 LBS. AVG. 8AVEGC KID CYCO CUTFREEI PERLB
HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION
CHOICE FRYER PARTS
^ BRAND WHOLE HOG
PORK SAUSAGE
77
$1.19
$1.19
LB $1.89 LB $2.99
LB
99c
;?L $1.39
OLDHAM'S
LINK SAUSAGE
FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE
BACKBONES
FRESH PORK LOIN
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS l. $1.29
^ BRAND TURKEY QUARTERS
BREAST PORTION lb 89c LEG PORTION lb 69c
SUPERBRAND ^
COTTAGE CHEESE
TASTE O' SEA H a Q
WHITING FISH
cS $1.19
79c
YOU SAVE
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
U. s. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 88c $1.68
RED GRAPES OR THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES l. 38c
BARTLETT PEARS 3 lm $1.00
RED DELICIOUS APPLES So 79*
3 S$1.00
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
A8T0R BROCCOLI SPEARS OR
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
MIGHTY HIGH
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ISiSSc
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
3aeoz.
PKQS.
$1.00
2S-OZ.,
;S99c
Located At The Sheppers Mart Open Sunday Afternnnn 1-6 P.M
A-1->TIm DUy ReHecUir. GrMitvdie, N.CSunday, September 7. If75
PLAN YOUR HOME
RANCH STYLE SHOWS SPANISH INFLUENCE
COMBINES RANCH PLAN CONVENIENCE WITH NOVEL DESIGN.
By Jerry Bishop
Arched brickwork frames the entry garden and adds to the originality of the La Casa, a three bedroom ranch style. Trimmed in brick, the plan successfully blends the step-saving elements of the ranch design with an unusual, Spanish-styled facade.
Entry is through double doors into the gracious foyer, flanked by coat closet at right and living room at left. The living room permits no crosstraffic and is located for guests-only access to the foyer and view of the front garden. A few steps beyond, the formal dining room opens to the patio via sliding glass doors. Also arranged for convenience in entertaihing is the hall bath, placed at the entrance to the bedroom wing for easy access from, formal living areas as well as sleeping areas.
Informal areas of the La Casa center around outdoor
living, and the 48-ft. L-shaped patio joins a semiprivate area open to formal dining room and master bedroom. Furnished with an outdoor barbecue grill,'food bar from the kitchen, anj^ sliding glass doors to the family room, the patio invites cookouts and neighborhood gatherings.
The family room, with access to garage and handy half bath, features a cheery
wood-burning fireplace. Sandwiched between family room and dining room is an efficient kitchen, and a closeted utility room/laundry borders the area.
Set apart for quiet and privacy, the sleeping wing take in three well-closeted bedrooms and two full baths. Highlighting the wing is the master bedroom, where a closed-off area includes a huge walk-in closet, dressing
area, and compartmented bath. The master bedroom also enjoys the patio annex, bordered on three sides, through a set of sliding glass doors.
Hall closets and utility room meet storage needs, and the double garage is large
enough to house garden tools and bicycles.
No. 10112
AREA First floor Garage
. SQ. FT.
2,004 514
-CUT H e R B -
sets of sets of La Casa 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
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
ON THE ^
HOUSE
'Dream Book' For House Lovers
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International Much as the mail order catalog was the wish book for farm folks years ago and for stmie of us still today the Previews Guide to Fine Real Estate is a dream book for folks who enjoy houses.
Do you dream of the traditional castle in Spain, an island hideaway. New England farm, Colorado ranch? Does your ideal reach back into history, or ahead into the future?
Youll find food for your fantasies, and possibly evi that property youve been looking for, in the annual catalog published by this real estate marketing firm which makes its headquarters in Greenwich, Conn^ but reaches out over the world for the properties it lists at prices starting around $100,000 and going on up ... and up.
Perhaps most spectacular in the 1975-76 edition is the Circambulant House in Connecticut a circular, glass-walled structure which rotates imperceptibly on a pedestal to take advantage of magnificent views in all directions.
Architect-owner Richard Foster has placed it on the market, at $835,000, after seven years during which his family found it even easier to live with and more enjoyable than could have been anticipated.
Why? Foster, architectural coordinator for New Yorks steel and glass Seagram Building, now has plans for another innovative home for his family. He feels any architect worthy of his salt ... should build to further architecture, build something daring, taking the risk himself, not forcing it on a client.
I^)ectacular, but not as far-
Here's the Answer
out as it sounds, Foster designed the house, he says, not out of a preoccupation with technology but because of the beauty of the site. Everywhere, choice of materials was dictated by ease of maintenance and visual warmth. The rooms, wedge-shaped around a central stair case, meet the needs of everyday family living.
Even the rotation at varying rates from five to 40 turns per 24 hours is practical, serving to keep living areas in sun or shade as desired and c(mserving energy needed for heating and cooling.
So perfectly balanced is the 500,000 pound siqierstnicture on its 14-foot wide ball bearing (the turret drive mechanism of a German battleship) it requires only a one and a half horsepower electric motor to rotate the hmise, at less cost to run than a refrigerator.
At the opposite id of the spectrum, and also in the under-a-million jrice ranve at $950,000, is a 1749 restored Colonial mansion in Maryland. Razed in 1957 to make why for a highway, the house, with a remarkable history, including
use as a hospital in the War of 1812, was saved by combined efforts of people who love houses. The wrecker, with imaginative foresight, carefully stored for five years the 22,000 bricks, windows, doors, trim, even handmade nails. Architects, when historical society efforts to prevent the razing were unsuccessful, made detailed drawings, and one interested a client, a collector of antiques, in the restoration.
For the family with a desire to live in Arizona, an interest in ice skating and $3,750,000 for the house (as is), a 30-acre desert estate may fill the b^. Among the highlights 23,000 square feet of living space encompassed in the striking main residence: beautifully wrought Monel metal entrance doors; interior doors of hand-inlaid Italian burl walnut; a superb kitchen; an indoor skating rink. A six-room guest house and a pool playhouse share with the main house tremendous views.
If its an island in your particular dream, the choice ranges from the West Indies to Land OLakes, Wis. With prices
ranging upwards of $5 million, the latter seems a good buy at $150,000 for 21 acres, three-bedroom lodge, guest house, grill house, boat house, and all furnishings and equipment, including three boats.
Castles abound, literally, in Italy, Austria, Spain.
And in Southampton, chic Long Island, New York, community, is Aforan Meadows, built 11 years ago and billed us a house for an accomplished hostess. For $1,500,000, new owners wUl receive a six-acre IMDperty whose 22-room residence sports an entertainment complex with indoor swimming pool, bar, glassed-in sun room and saima, a theater und two living rooms one for each floor measuring 60 x 25 feet and 69 X 25 feet.
Now back to the familiar Cape Cod with expansion attic.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Even though lacquer is used now by most furniture makers, varnish is the old reliable of clear wood finishing materials for the nonprofessional.
Thats because those who finish furniture made for retail sale use elaborate spraying equipment that the do-it-yourselfer does not own. Brushing on varnish can be handled more effectively by the home wood finisher than brushing on lacquer, provided special care is given to keeping the varnished surface dust-free.
Anyone who hasnt purchased varnish for years will be surprised by the multiplicity of varnishes now on the market. While some hardware stores carry only one or two kinds, well-stocked places have a number of types among them flat, semigloss and glossy finishes, as well as varieties having different manufactured resins in place of the old natural resins.
Generally, although not always because there is some overlapping of qualities, I have found that alkyds cost less, urethanes are the toughest and phenolics are extra good outdoors. If you have a knowledgeable dealer, he can assist you in selecting the proper kind for your purpose. Be assured that no matter what type you select it will spread more easily and produce a better finish than the varnishes sold 30 or 40 years ago. Because there are so many different kinds as well as brands, read and follow the instructions on the label of the container. Do the reading before you make the purchase, since you will then discover the recommendation of the manufacturer regarding the thinner to be used with his particular
brand.
If you use varnish over stain, be sure the stain has dried thoroughly. If you use varnish over raw wood or wood from which the old finish has been removed, remember that varnish always darkens wood a bit. To be sure you will get the effect you want, test a little of the varnish on a hidden portion of the furniture. There is a product called varnish stain, which stains and varnishes in one operation. While it is definitely a time saver, it will not produce as good a result as stain and varnish applied separately.
Apply varnish with flowing brush strokes. Flow it on against the grain over a small area, then with the , grain. Stroke the brush against a strike wire placed across the
container, then draw the bristles very lightly across the work surface with the grain. This last operation, in which only the tips of the bristles touch the wood, is called tipping and is an important smoothing-out step.
It is important to apply varnish in a room as dust-free as possible. The room should be one which nobody will walk through while the varnish is drying. Professionals use two additional steps to keep dust from the surface of the wood.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
NOTICE
GAS HEATING ONLY CUSTOMERS
The charge to restore gas service during regular work hours, including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut-off last spring is $7.50
For the same service during the month of September only $3.75
Call 752-7166
Customer must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
tEEKVliU UnUIES CDHIISSIM
NOW AT BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
In Ayden & Greenville
The LAWRENCE F4547M Early American styled console with gallery, full base and casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. 5 Round Speaker.
vtnrtt
lowest Prices In The Area ervi ii^ti
Factory Trained Service Free Delivery & iQStallation
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I am going to redo the walls of a room with 'plywood panels. A friend tells me to have the panels delivered to the house at least two weeks before starting to install them. He said he read this som,ewhere, but he isnt sure exactly why. Can you tell me?
A. With nearly all wall materials, it is best to have them in the room for some time before they are installed. This is to permit them to adjust to climatic conditions in the room so that they wont change shape after being put up. However, two weeks is far too long a time. Two or three days are sufficient. The panels should be stacked flat, with some kind of short boards between them so that air can circulate freely.
do not want the weights to produce a bend in the door on the opposite side.
Q. I intend to rent a floor-sanding machine to take the old finish off the dining room floor. I understand I should sand with the grain of the wood, but we have a parquet fl(oor and the grain runs different ways. How do I handle this?
A. Youll have to dispense with the usual method of using a coarse grit abrasive for the first sanding. Start with a fine grit. Youll probably have to sand the floor at least three times.
Q. Can a warped door be straightened out? If so, how do I go about it?
A. Place the door on two sawhorses, one at each end. The bulging side should be facing the sky. Do this outdoors, if possible, in dry weather. Place heavy weights on the bulge. Inspect the door the next day and see whether the warped portion has been straightened. If not, allow the weights to remain in place, iMit keep a sharp eye on the door thereafter, since you
Q. We moved into a very old house. There is a fence around one part of the house. It is made of cypress that seems to be very dried out. How can it be restored to its original condition?
A. Youll probably never get it back to its original condition. But cypress is a very durable wood. You can both protect it and improve its appearance by giving it at least two coats of a wood preservative.
^nstate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR m
HOME SELLING QUIZ
If you are thinking of selling your homo and hava not decided whether to use the services of a REALTOR, answer these questions.
Do you have sufficient data to price your property realisticaiiyT Can you draw proper contracts, recognize insincere offers, inadequate deposits, unroasonablo contingenciesT Do you havt a complete understanding of real estate nvarketing and are you able to disseminate your property through the widest channolsT Do you have expert knowledge of the current mortgage situation .
. FHA-VA ... assumptions . . . . second mortgages? Are you wiiiing to have your wife and children exposed to any
and all strangers who knock? Can you handle the natural conflict of interest with the direct buyer . . . trying to protect your own interest versus your desire to accommodate his?
If your answer to any ONE of these questions is NO, then I suggest you drop into our office. You'll end up with the best possible price plus peace of mind.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of ~real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM Bidg., TOO Reade St., Greenville. Phone; 752-4173. We're here to help!
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS, INC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572
STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PAINTING
DECORA'nNC
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A.BMhiiiey INC.
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Greenville, N.C i Phone 752-7131
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1
Get it whie it^ hot
Right now is a very good time to fill-up your fuel tank. Because right now you can take advantage of Quality Oils Budget Plan. Let Quality Oil fill your tank now and keep you supplied with all your winters fuel oil needs. Make equal payments over the coming months. W thout 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.
#
Fuel
for
moclern
living
Quality Oil
Our Budget Plan will save you money, and worry.
Quality Oil of Greenville, Inc.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday,'September 7, IflVA-11
You Buying Old House To 'Fix'?
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Experience is a great teacher in house fixing and author Christopher Fahy went through it step by step. In fact, he has fixed up three houses crumbling, leaking or sagging, all of them, aild he has vowed each time never again.
Ayden Filing On Sept. 12
FALSE PROMISESSomebody palled Ganie Brogdoni few remaining teeth with a promise of shiny new dentures paid for with federal funds. She wound up with false promises and no faise teeth. Mrs. Brogdon, who iives at the South Dade Labor Camp( inFlorida), said thata dentist, she doesnt remember his name, at the South Dade Health Center pulled her teeth and promised new ones. (AP Wirephoto)
Girl Scouts Need From Adults
Help
Right now in Pitt County there are girls, ages 6 through 17, who want to be Girl Scouts but they cant because there are not enough adult volunteers participating in the program, Mrs. Susan Pittman, Greenville Neighborhood Chairman, said. Of course any girl is invited to join Scouting but it is not as simple as registering her in a troop. A troop never just happens. Girl Scouting is only as good as the community and
Set Embroidery, Crochet Classes
Pitt Technical Institute will begin classes in crewel embroidery, canvas embroidery and crochet during the week of Sept. 8. The tuition is $3.
Beginning, intermediate and advanced courses will be offered.
For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute Continuing Education Division of Pitt Tech.
family support it receives.
Mrs. Pittman and Betty Dixon, Neighborhood Chairmah of the Greenville and Ayden Girl Scout Neighborhood Association has announced that new troops are being organized for fall and requests interested volunteers to contact either one of them. Troop leaders and co-leaders are badly needed but there are many other committees with positions which need to be filled.
Mrs. Pittman reminds that age is no factor in being a Girl Scout volunteer. Many retired women and men find real satisfaction in sharing their lives with young girls. she said.
Todays young adults also are volunteering. As one put it, There is a need for diversion from drug abuse; Girl Scouting offers alternatives, Id like to be involved. So if others would like to be involved in a good thing and become active in Girl Scouting in any capacity, please contact Susan Pittman, 756-5288, or Betty Dixon, 746-3203, and inquire.
Girl Scouts, an Equal Opportunity Employer, is a United Way Agency.
AYDENThe date for candidates to begin filing for seats on the Ayden Board of Commissioners has been set as Sept. 12.
Seats held by Ayden Commissioners J. Elliott Dixon, J.J. Brown, Robert Harris, Carl Speight and Harry Mumford, as well as Mayor Ross Persinger, will be up for election. The terms of office will be for two years.
Filing will begin at noon on Sept. 12 and will end on Oct. 3 at noon. The filing fee is $5.
The municipal election is set for Nov. 4.
Citizens who are registered to vote should do so by contacting Alice Register, registrar for Ayden, at the Ayden town office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for citizens to register has been set as Oct. 6 at 5 p.m.
Griffon Date
GRIFTONCandidates may begin filing for the November municipal election for the town of Grifton on Sept. 12 at noon. The final filing date will be Oct. 10 at 12 noon.
The filing fee is $10.
Three commissioner posts will be up for election. They are currently being held by Mrs. Catherine Condon, E. Ilaseley and John Coward. The seats are all for four-year terms.
The three persons receiving the largest number of votes will become members of the Grifton Board of Commissioners.
Why should one bother fixing up an old house, he asks, and provides some of the answers in his new book, Home Remedies.
... There are many old houses you cant duplicate today at any price ... we just dont build houses now that have 2 by 12 joists that are really 2 by 12 or that have fireplaces or that have curved doors that are mitered and pegged ...
The country abounds in old wrecks of houses, he insists. But most people are scared off. The houses can usually be bought for little, because they are hard to sell. But one must pick out a solid house in a good spot requiring no major structural changes, with plaster and woodwork in good condition and details such as mantels, fireplaces and banisters intact.
Judging its value may be done in relation to other houses in the area. You want to get such a house cheap.
Even if the wiring, plumbing, heating and other jobs are done by others, if you can do minor carpentry, repair walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors and do your own painting and some other miscellaneous repairs, you will save a lot of money
Course In Real Estate Slated Begin Oct. 1
Fundamentals of Real Estate, a non-credit evening course for beginners and real estate practitioners, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall.
The course will run for 15 sessions and is scheduled to meet on Wednesdays, Oct. 1 Dec. 17, and on the following Mondays: Oct. 6, Oct. 20 an4/ Nov. 3. Each session will begih at 7 p.m. /
Further information regarding the course and regis^tration materials are available/from the Office of Non-Cr^it Courses, ECU Division yOf Continuing Education, Box>727, Greenville, or telephon^58-6148.
Since enrollment is limited to 30 person^ arly registration is advised.
over what youd pay for a new or renovated place, in his opinion.
It may be that you will do a better job than professional workers because its your place and you really care, he contends, and he points out some mistakes made by electricians and plumbers, and the incredibly shoddy work done in new construction.
Fahy found that fixing an old place makes you competent in the repair department. You dont panic at every crack you spot in your house or when a window falls out. You fix it yourself.
He does think that a little experience is necessary before you tackle a house. Fixing up an old apartment or helping
some friends with their own wreck might help. Anyway it is a way to discover whether you could go through the ordeal of fixing a whole house.
Although his book covers all sorts of things demolition, repairing walls, ceilings, floors, doors and windows, caulking, insulating, weatherstripping and roof repairs, he advises that you might still find a new and better path than those he offers. He studied all the books he could find before tackling individual jobs and the book is a history of trial and error.
Step by step he provides a checklist of things that could be wrong with an old house (l^t most, especially city row houses, are structurally sound, he says reassuringly).
The
Garden Clinic
Some of his advice includes: An inspection service that provides a list of all the things they find wrong with the house is well worth the cost - perhaps $50 or $100.
Once you have that service you can query workmen or friends on the cost of fixing the place.
Estimates go like this: complete electric wiring can cost $1,500; copper waste and water lines to one full bath and one half bath and a kitchen sink might run $700-$1,000. Three bathroom fixtures (white) plus installation cost $600-$1,000. Septic system is around $1,000. Well and pump might cost $1,-500 and up. A whole new kitchen can run more than $5,000 but you can cut this figure drastically if you can do some of the work.
A furnace costs $600 to $1,000 installed, a warm-air heating system with new ductwork may run $l,500-$2,000. A complete hot-water heating system will cost $2,000 to $3,000; a two-story chimney $300 to $400. Asphalt shingle roofing $40-$60 per too square feet installed; if old
roof covering must be removed, add $85. "
As he points out, these figures vary with the size of your house and where you live. But these do give you a good start in round figures. You may be able to acquire or reject on that basis.
Contractor costs vary, too, because the price of carpenters varies. Prices on lumber, plasterboard, paint and other materials will vary.
In fact, Fahy suggests sticking on another 20 per cent after youve added everything because it always costs more than you think.
One thing for sure, he says, unless you get the place dirt cheap, it is not worth buying if it needs a major structural repair such as a new front wall.
He goes on to suggest how to deal with contractors, how to build partitions (and remove them), insulation and even how to do electrical wiring relatively simple, he says.
(Home Remedies is published by Scribners.)
N. C. State University Answers Timely" Gardening Questions Q. Last summer I planted two rows of Congo watermelons and they tasted excellent. This year I planted the same variety and they didnt have much taste at all. What could have caused this? (Mrs. P. C., Kinston)
A. Excessive rain, most likely. High rainfall just prior to harvest will cause watermelons to have a bland flavor, and the problem is even worse with cantaloupe. The water dilutes the sugar. Excessive water can also cause leaves to drop, and thus reduce sugar formation. Another problem caused by excessive water on watermelons, cantaloupe, cucumbers and other cucurbits is belly rot. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. How do you get lime in an established yard? (B. B., Greensboro)
A. The only way lime can be used on an established yard is to surface broadcast it. One could aerate the soil or punch holes into it. Then they could broadcast the lime and rake the soil. A small amount of lime would fall into the holes. (Carl Blake,
extension agronomist)
Q. We have a two year old avocado tree, grown as a house plant. It has two new branches with healthy leaves. However the leaves on the older stem are turning brown and dropping. Can this be a disease? (C. T., Wilson)
A. The older leaves probably are fallings due to old age. Since avocado trees tend to grow much too large for use in a room, it is advisable to start a new plant every three to four years. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. 1 have planted a few vines of French-American hybrid grapes. Is the pruning of these any different from the Concord or other bunch types? (R. V., Randleman)
A. Basically, no. Prune during the dormat season. Leave about four canes of last summers growth and shorten these to about eight to ten buds each. On French Hybrids thin the clusters just before bloom to one bunch per shoot. Usually three bunches are produced per shoot. So, you would remove two of these.
(Jose Brooks, extension horticulturist)
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Greenville, N.C.
AriaThe DUy Reflectar. GreenvUle, N.CSunday. September 7. l5Theater, Lecture And Film Series Announced
At The
MOVIES
PITT
JAWSA killer shark is bad for business at a beach resort on Long Island. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
WHITE LINE FEVER-Jan-Michael Vincent, a young Air Force veteran, starts a business for himself as an independent truck driver which begins a hard fight against corruption in the long-haul trucking business. (PG) Starts Friday.
W.C FIELDS FILM FESTIVALLate show Friday and Saturday will be W.C. Fields double feature Cant Cheat An Honest Man and Lillie and Gus. Starts at 11:30 jxm. each night
ALAKAZAM THE GREATKiddie show Saturday at 10 a.m.
(G)
PLAZA CINEMA THE WIND AND THE LIONSean Connery and his men attack the estate of an American widow on Oct 15, 1904, and holds the widow and her two children captive Pres. Theodore Roosevelt (Brian Keith) decides to send Marines into Morocco illegally to rescue the family. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHERFourth of the Inspector Clouseau comedies, Peter Sellers repeats his role as the supremely inept detectiv& (G) Starts Friday.
MASHLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PARK
MANDINGOThis film tells of a slave breeding plantation in Louisiana and a mandingo (prized breed slave) who is a skilled fighter* Stars James Mason, Susan George and Perry King. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAILDone in the style of the British TV series, Monty Pythons Flying Circus, this film is an altogether zany version of King Arthurs quest for theHoly Grail of God, in the year932 A.D. StartsFriday.
CENTERFOLD GIRLS-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
Carolina Today
Guests representing a wide spectrum of human endeavors will be appearing on the Carolina Today early morning program' next wedk over WNCT-'TV, Channel 9. Panelists Tommy Payne, Hal Moore, Ott Alford and Jim Woods will have guests discussing their field of work or special interest in the wedc ahead.
Monday, September 87:30 a.m. Ernie Seibert will talk about the economic problems facing the U.S. today.
Tuesday, September 97:15 a.m. Durwood Harris and Les Gamer will be on hand with a former patient of the Shriners Bum Hospital 7:30 a.m., Virginia McDonald, postmistress for the village of Simpson, will be the guest Wednesday. September 107:30 a.m., Mid-wedc guests are representatives of the group of Baptist missionaries now conducting a series of services in the Greenville area Thursday, September 117:30 am. Waverly Aiken of Wake County, past state President of the Association of County Commissioners, is the days guest Friday, September 127:30 am. The subject is ECUs Continuing Education program for Marines, with the Marine Corps Stoney Merrimon on hand
Hospitality House
A
Norway is the country to be visited today on Kay Curries Hospitality House as Bill Underseth of New Bern brings a program of color slides of that Scandanavian country to the TV screen from noon til 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Underseth is representing the Sons of Norway group.
Also on Hospitality House today will be Pat Reed winner of the N.C. Carolina Pork Producers Association pork recipe of the year. She will prepare her prize winning Carolina Pork-a-bob.
Another guest will be Steve Childers, assistant dean of the Department of Continuing Education, Wayne Conimunity College. Two films complete the show; one is a fashion show slanted to the Year of the Woman, 1975; the other is a special preview of Saturday and Monday NBC movies coming up this fall.
WRQR Open Mike Show
WRQR Radio Station inFarmville is tonight featuring an open mike program beginning at 8 p.m. on 94.3 on the FM Radio dial Lee Speigel of the National UFO News Information News of New York will be heard in a special program recorded at WKVO in Havelock. As usual phone lines will be open for callers to ask about any subject that interests them. Numbers are 753-4110 and 753-4122.
The Monday evening jazz show this week features Stan Getz, Charlie Byrd and Dizzy Gillespie
Garbo Films At AAuseum
Beginning today and continuing each Sunday during September, the North Carolina Museum of History will be showing Garbo Greats, four films made in the 1930s starring Greta Garbe The schedule is:
Today Grand Hotel made in 1932, with John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Jean Hersholt and Lewis Stone September 14 Anna Karenina, a 1935 film that has Frederic March, Maureen OSullivan and child star Freddie Bartholomew teamed with Garbo in this classic tale of imperial Russia.
September 21 Ninotchka, Garbos first comedy, made in 1939, also stars Melvyn Douglas, Ina Claire and Gregory Gaye September 28 Camille a tragic love story set in mid-19th century France"with Robert Taylor and Lionel Barrymore Each film will be shown at3 xm. in the auditorium of the N.C. Museum of History at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
CINEMA
PARK
756-OOHW
STARTS FRIDAYI "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER"
STARTSFRIDAY! "MONTE PYTHON AND THEHOLY GRAIL"
The ECU Student Union has announced details on three seriesThe Speakers
Series; The Travel Film Series and the Theater Series These are in addition to the Student Union Artists Series, which was published in the August 31 entertainment page of this newspaper.
Tickets for the three series are now available from the
ECU Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Mendenhall Student Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or by phone, 758-6611, extension 266.
The Speakers and Travel Film Series are to be held in Mendenhall Auditorium, which is iimited to an 800-seat capacity. Prices are $5 for a season ticket to each of the series ($3.50 for groups ot 20 or more). Six events are
'Counselor-At-Law' Next For UNC-TV
uiL fiiAULl!;... hypnotist, wiu appear in tne hicu Student Union Lecture series during the 1975-76 series. He is scheduled to be at Mendenhall Auditorium <m December 4.
Counsellor-At-Law, an adaption Elmer Rice made of his own play for Universal Pictures in 1933, is the movie to be shown in the Hooray For Hollywood series over PBS
John Barrymore, Bebe Daniels, Doris J^enyon and Onslow Stevens heads the cast of the film to be shown Friday evening beginning at 9 p.m. over UNC-TV, Channel 25 Greenville and Channel 2, Columbia.
UNC-Greensboro Has Big Music Schedule
GREENSBORO-Perfo-rmances by visiting artist William Doppman and visiting composer William Kraft, as well as two chamber music events, highlight the fall semester music calendar at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Kraft will open the semester with a concert on Sept. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center. A resident of California, he is widely known for his involvement both as a performer, conductor and composer of contemporary music.
Doppman, a concert pianist now living in Tacoma, Washington, will present a program Sept. 25, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the
Music Building. He was formerly on the faculties of the University of Iowa and the University of Texas and has planned a program especially suited to the Bicentennial year. Both programs are open to the public without charge.
The two events being sponsored by the Chamber Music Series are the Bowers-Wolf Duo and the Freiburg Baroque Soloists. Jane Bowers, flautist, and Peter Wolf, harichordist, will appear Oct. 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building.
The Chamber Music Series is sponsored jointly by the School of Music and UCLS. Admission is by UCLS season membership or individual tickets which will be available from Elliott
University Center box office approximately 10 days prior to each performance.
Other events this fall include a variety of recitals by other visiting artists and UNC-G faculty and student groups. The September schedule follows. All programs start at 8:15 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. All are free.
Sept. 11, Cone Ballroom, William Draft, percussionist.
Sept. 20, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Room 251, Music Building Annex, Orff Workshop with Grace Nash, guest lecturer.
Sept. 23, Recital Hall, Dr. Barbara Hill, pianist.
ept. 25, Recital Hall, William Doppman, pianist.
Sept. 29-Oct. 9, Taylor Building, The Boys from Syracuse.
Friends Of The College 75-76 Season Revealed
RALEIGHTar Heels will be offered events ranging from Chinese folk dancers and acrobats to music performed by top-flight symphonies in the 1975-1976 Friends of the College series at N. C. State University.
The program opens this year on October 8 with the Chinese Folk Dancers and Acrobats from Taiwan. Ti<;kets will go in the mail in ample time for all members to have them in time.
The fact that there will be about 15,500 members this year made it necessary for Friends officials to arrange for two concerts each by the three symphonies on the program, the London, the Moscow and the North Carolina, to be conducted by Aaron Copland, the noted American composer, in his own compositions.
The 1975-1976 program schedule is:
The Chinese Folk Dancers and Acrobats, October 8 and 9.
Boris Goldovskys Grand Opera Theatre in Don Giovanni, November 3 and 4.
The Moscow State Symphony, Yevgeny Svetlanov conducting, November 13 and 14.
The Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre in Coppelia, March 16 and 17.
The London Symphony Orchestra, Andre Previn conducting, March 28 and 29.
Aaron Copland con
ducting the North Carolina Symphony, February 28 and 29.
Whittmore and Lowe, duo-pianists, April 10.
Season tickets at $10 per person are available from: University Student Center, Box 5217, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.
Outer Banks Special To Air On WITN-TV
The shifting, ever changing North Carolina Outer Banks are featured in a color docupientary to be aired on Channel 7, WITN-TV.
Storm Tide. . . the Islanders and the Elements will be broadcast Sunday, September 14, at 5:30 p.m.
Producer Mike Gray, of the Agricultural Extension Service, says the tourist have put a tremendous strain on the Banks sensitive environment in the past few years and scientists at North Carolina State and other
universities are investigating ways to preserve the islands in a natural state yet keep the lines of communication open with the mainland. The islands have existed out there for thousands of years, but modern man with his bulldozer keeps trying to bend nature. It makes for a classic confrontation.
Gray added, When we filmed Storm Tide, photographer Dave Little and I concentrated on the history and tradition of the Bankers.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
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6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT lENTERTAINMENT CENTER
(HRLS
COIOR ADULTS ONLY SOMETHING FOR EVERYON No manor what your Mxual preforonco may bo, you'll find tomofhir to ticklo your fancy I Tha | fivo younigirlti fantast'lcTlIohiin toofar mrtfortiH Thoy'rowildl
STARTS FRIDAY!
See Greenville's First Trojan Rabbit!
It's a better movie than'Blazing Saddles or 'Young Frankenstein'.-Rouing stone
Makes Ben Hur Look Like An Epic!
Shows Daily At
jpp.
FROM CINEMAS
1-3-5-7-9
Critic Pauline Kael, writing in I Lost it at the Movies, says: John Barrymore
seems an unlikely choice for the ghetto-born lawyer of Elmer Rices play, but this is one of the screen roles that reveal his measure as an actor; his fabulous presence is apparent in every scene; so are his restraint, his humor, and his zest. The material is a success-story-with-heartb-reak, a typical American well-made playenergetic, naive, melodramatic, and rather touchingly good-hearted. The 1933 production has by now the patina of a period piece, and what a good movie period it was, full of gold-diggers, social climbers, and dedicated radicals.
Counsellor-At-Law is followed by the eleventh episode of The Phantom Empire.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) Septembers, 1945
1. Till The End of Time
2. If I Love.You
3. Gotta Be This Or That
4. On The Atchison, Topeka, And The Santa Fe
5. I Wish I Knew
6. Dream
7. Im Gonna Love That Guy
8. Theres No You
9. The More I See You
M Drive-In Theatre
Aydan Highway uOimii 7:00
Now Showing
Thru Tuesday .
Greenville And Pitt County Love Billy Jack
#
He still walks tall in the hearts of millions.
MEADOWBROOK
Drive-In Theatre Opposite Airport a Open 7:00
Last Times Tonite
1st RUN ACTION!
SUPER DUDE
Showing at 9:30 |
ALSO
scheduled for The Speakers Series and six films are to be shown in The Film Seires.
Three productions, all to be held in Wright Auditorium, are scheduled for the Theeater Series. Tickets are $7.50 each for the three events.
Performances for all series begin at 8 p.m. Season tickets must be purchased no later than September 17 for The Speakers Series; September 30 for The Film Series; and October 13 for The Theater Series. In addition to the season ticket price, 40cents is to be included for postage and certified mail costs.
Details on The Speakers Series follow. (More information on the Film and Theater Series will be carried at a later date).
The Speakers Series opens on September 17 with Mr. Zodiac lecturing on the Inner Secrets Of Your Mind. The lecture deals with extrasensory perception and clairvoyance.
Returning to the campus for the second consecutive year is the program Who Killed JFK? Slated for October 22, this program will focus on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy by raising questions as to a possible conspiracy.
On December 4 Gil Eagles, the world fastest hypnotist will perform. Eagles will discuss concepts of hypnosis and demonstrate it.
Noel Lois Lane Neill of Superman fame will lecture on January 22. She will describe her experiences and highlights of Supermanon and off the screen.
Stanton T. Friedman returns to the campus on March 8 to present an illustrated lecture entitled Flying Saucers Are Real. Freidman, who is a nuclear physicist, appeared on the NBC Documentary UFOs: Do You Believe?
A special added attraction will also be featured on the series. This attraction will be announced at a later time.
mnm
I IQS EVANS STKttT |
1
Oh Nol NOT AGAIN!
"I'm afraid so . . . that SUPER SHARK just won't go... Wa'II hold off our truckars one more week, but NEXT FRIDAY WHITE LINE FEVER takes over I!"
7 th RECORD BREAKING WEEK
JAWS
PG ...MAY BE TOO INTENSE EOR YOUNGER CHILDREN
WEEKDAYS
7:00-9:05
WEEKENDS
2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05
TheTrial
BillyJack
DELORES TAYLOR
R n 0
TOMLAUGHLIN P
Note: One complete feature nitely starting 8:lS..See it all late as 9:00
LATE SHOW NEXT FRI.-SAT. NITE
W.C. FIELDS Festival
YOU CANT CHEAT AN HONEST MAN
TILLIE & GUS
SHOW STARTS 11:15 P.M.
ALL SEATS $1.50
ISAAC
HAYES.
AT 8 00
rSjy cci^l
SATURDAY MORNING
STARTS FRi.
"Summer School Toacher" & "Candy Stripe Nurses"
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
I
SHOWS BEGIN
SEPT. 13 thru NOV. 15 AT 10 A.M.
ONLY $2.00 FOR SEASON TICKET
FOR ALL 10 MOVIES . SINGLE ADMISSION 75c SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE THEATRE
Sept. 13 Alakazam The Great
Sept. 20 Snow White & 3 Stooges
Sept. 27 All Hands On Deck
Oct. 4 Way Way Out
Oct. 11 Laurel & Hardy
Oct. 18 Days Of Thrill And Laughter
Oct. 25 Follow That Canfiel
Nov. 1 Tom Sawyers
Nov. 8 An Elephant Called Slowly
Nov. 15 Shakiest Gun In West
DOORSOPEN
MOVIE BEGINS 10;0P A.M.
ujLijafiii niiiimx iiirp
A Review-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 7. 197SA-13
Unravelling Of A Lost
Lost World of The Aegean. By Maitland A. Edey and the editors of Time-Life Books. New York, Time-Life Books. 1975, illustrated, 180 pps. $8.95.
In its continuing series of informative books to bring history, adventure and discovery to readers in abbreviated form, Time-Life publishers have in Maitland A. Edeys Lost World of the Aegean a volume that is sure to have a widespread appeal.
Editor Edey has a fine gift of sorting the threads of known facts, myths and the
problems of unsolved pieces of the areas history into a thoroughly readable narrative. He guides and sustains the readers interest on a voyage that points to many exiciting discoveries still to be made.
The Aegean world the Cyclades Islands in the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey, and the larger southern island of Crete has begun to emerge within the past century for what it really was, a tightly knit, inter-related highly cultured civilization preceding the
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS The Surface Of Earth, Reynolds Rrices first work of fiction since Permanent Errors, has been referred to as his richest, most original, most ai^roachable book. It charts two families joined by the elopement of a sixteen-yea^ old girl with her Latin teacherin their slow inextricable twining. Resembling older family sagas in scale. The Surface Of Earth covers four decades1903-1944. Set in the plains of North Carolina and the coast and hills of Virginia, Mr. Prices narrative is about the Mayfields and Kendals, how they affect one another, their surroundings, and their numercHis dependents through more than forty years. The marriage of Forrest Mayfield and Eva Kendal, the difficult birth of their son, Evas return to her father after the death of her motherthese are just a start of the journey by Mayfields and Kendals. Although this work gives a broad view of four decades and attention to dozens of characters, it focuses closely on the hungers, defeats and rewards of individuals. The Surface Of Earth clearly indicates why Reynolds Price has been called "... the legitimate heir of the great Southern writers of the past generations.
Pauline Marrington shows much promise as a writer in her first published novel. The October Horse Displaying a strong dramatic power and a true sense of period, she writes with conviction and compassion about a landscape she knows well, peopled with distinctive and memorable characters. Among them are Caleb Lindsey, a stem, proud landowner of many acres in New South Wales; Bella, the new young wife Caleb brought home to Thrale after a visit to England; David and Joab, two Lindsey heirs housed at Thrale; Davids wife, Leah; and Charlotte, the aging sister (tf Calebs first wife Thrale, the gracious homestead on the banks of the Shoalhaven river, is an exclusive household. Unhappiness and boredom lurk beneath the elegance of a prosperous mid-nineteenth century life style Thrale is the cornerstone of life for David, but for Leah it is a prison set in an alien landscape. Then there were actual prisoners at Thrale also: convict laborers locked behind bars each night BeUa, glowing in youth and beauty, brought disrupticm and high drama to Thrale, drama that extended beyond the family circle into the cottage (tf Daniel McCabe.
Richard Neely, the author of three bestsellers, weaves a spellbinding web of mystery and suspense in his most recent novel. The Ridgway Womea Diane^ Ridgwaywealthy, beautiful, and alone since her husbands death and the estrangement of her daughter is resigned to a loveless middle age until suddenly retured army colonel Christopher Warren comes into her life. Even her confession that she killed her husband in a drunkoi brawl makes no difference to Warren that Only after they are married does Diane reveal to Warren that she is worth$5 millioa Dianes happiness is completeyears of misery and guilt overwhen her estranged dau^ter, Jennifer, comes home with a young stockbroker that she loves. Then she accidentally overhears a telephone conversation that changes her happiness into a night mare of suspicions. Twisting and countertwisting his plot in The Ridgway Women, Richard Neely leaves his readers enthralled and baffled until the final shattering cmiclusion of his novel
Best Sellers
Ficthm Ragtime E.L. Doctorow Looking for Mister Goodbar Judith Rossner The Moneychangers Arthur HaUey
Tlie Great Train Robbery Michael Crichton Sh(^un James Qavell Centennial James A. Michener The Eagle Has Landed Jack Higgins Siardik Richard Adams The Boat Lothar-Gunther Buchheim The Dreadful Lem(m Sky John D. MacDonald Nonfiction Breach of Faith Theodore H. White
Sylvia Porters Money Book
Sylvia Porter
Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross T.M.: Discovering Energy
and Overcoming Stress Harold H. Bloomfield The Save-Your-Life Diet David Reuben How the Good Guys Finally Wwi Jimmy Breslin Without Feathers Woody Allen
The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski Conversations with Kennedy
Benjamin BracUee
The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine
Two Films At Library
Two films are scheduled to be shown during the coming week in theChildrensFilmSeries of the city library system.
Home in Hawaii is about Lee Suzuki a 14 year old Hawaiian boy (rf mixed extractions growing up in the multi-ethnic society of the Hawaiian Islands. The second movie, The Happy Prince, is an animated adaptation of the same story by Oscar Wilde
Show times are: Carver Library, 4 p.m Tuesday; Sheppard Memwial Library, 3:30 p.m Thursday; and East Branch Library, 4 p.m Friday.
Feminine Football Seminar
The second Annual She^Mird Memorial Library Football for Feminine Fans will be held beginning 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 11 in the adult reading room at Sheppard.
Designed to enlighten women on the mysteries of football so that they can know what is going on at football games, the program will feature two guest speakers one to explain rules and regulations; the other to tell what referees do out on the field.
All interested women are invited to attend. There Is no
registration or admission fee required.
The Glory Civilization
Loonis McGlohon Due At Collard Festival
glory that we call the Greek Civilization.
There are, as would be expected in a history of the Aegean world, vignettes on Heinrich Schliemann, the eccentric 19th century German who astounded the world with discoveries made by taking Homers works literally; and Arthur Evans, the British archeologist who brought to light the marvels of ancient Crete in 30 long years of work.
What is more helpful to the lay reader not a student of Aegean civilization is Edeys generous coverage of the work of lesser known men who have expanded mans knowledge of the Aegean, among them Michael Ventris and Colin Renfrew.
Ventris, a young English amateur cryptographer, before his untimely death in an accident had made an exciting breakthrough in deciphering Linear B tablets from Knossos and Pylos.
Renfrews theory on a progression factor explaining the rise of a civilization a viewpoint that does not necessarily accept the dif-fusionment view that civilizations have to be built on exiernal influences, is referred to in different points of Edeys narrative as a framework for formulating possible answers to puzzling questions.
Suspense and drama are part of any good writing in history-archeology whether in scholarly tomes with copious footnotes or in a popular version such as this one; and the editor has these
elements ready made in the story of the violent volcanic action that destroyed the town of Thera.
He conjectures that the rememberance of that destruction, passed down orally through generations, may be the root of the lost Atlantis myth.
Akrotiri, a town on Thera now being excavated, poses interesting problems that may soon be solved. Here there are no human skeletons, no rich treasures left behind in a panic evacuation, indicating that the citizens had ample warning of the impending disaster.
Photographs many of them in full color, are up to the usual excellent standards found in Time-Life books. A full page map of the islands and the coasts of Greece and Turkey provides a remarkable dimensional look at the area, giving a distinctly clear feeling of the location of sites mentioned in the text.
Lost World of the Aegean is a fine introduction to the history of this fascinating area being patiently and methodically reconstructed by scientists, archeologists, .scholars and amateurs.
The rise and fall of civilizations will always be a source of curiosity to each succeeding generation of mankind, and this slim volume is another valuable addition in the search for a fuller understanding of the splendor and beauty of a world long gone.
Jerry Raynor
AYDEN-The Loonis McGlohon Trio, with featured vocalist Dubbie Spivak, will appear at the Ayden Junior High School on Lee Street in Ayden, on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This will be the final
event sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce during Aydens First Annual Collard Festival.
Dubbie Spivak has appeared on major television shows and at supper clubs
AYDEN NATIVE . . . Loonis McGlohon will be the sUr of the final event of the towns First Annual Collard Festival Vocalist Dubbie Spivak is scheduled to appear with the McGlohon Trio in a program beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Ayden Junior High School
Morehead Planetarium Announces Programs
CHAPEL HILL-The Morehead Planetarium is now taking reservations for its enrichment series for school groups.
Planetarium Director A.F. Jenzano urges interested groups, especially school teachers, to make early reservations to insure attendance at the desired time.
These may be made by writing the Reservation Secretary, Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or by telephoning (919 ) 933-1236 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The enrichment schedule includes the following shows: Wonder of the Sky (for pre-schoolers and kindergarten youngsters) On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m., followed by a free 20
minute preventive dental care demonstration called Toughy Tooth.
Mister Moon (for grades 1,2, and 3) Offered Tuesdays at 11 a.m.
All About Planets (for grades 4,5, and 6) Presented each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a.m. and Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
Earths Environment In Space (for grades 7,8 and 9) Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m., Thursdays at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. and Fridays at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Celestial Dynamics (for high school ages and above) Presented only on Wednesdays at noon.
The Sky Tonight (for all grades) Offered Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and Hiursdays and Fridays at noon.
Carteret Festival Set For September 20
LORENZO GETS HIS CANTEEN RACK REDDING, Calif. (AP) - In 1941 Lorenzo of Redding scratched his name on the canteen he was issued by the Army on his first day of basic training.
Lorenzo spent 37 months island-hopping in the South Pacific with the Infantry. Somehow the canteen went astray, but a few a weeks ago a friend bought the canteen in a surplus store and saw Lorenzos name. He made sure that Lorenzo was given the canteen. '
Artists, photographers and craftsmen are invited to participate in the Carteret Arts Councils Fall Fiesta to be conducted Saturday, Sept. 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Restoration Grounds, Turner Street, Beaufort. It will be conducted in conjunction with the Carteret Bicentennial Commissions Heritage Week.
Paintings and photographs will be hung from the picket fence which surrounds the Restoration Grounds owned by the Beaufort Historical Association.
Participants should bring appropriate hanging wires. No nails will be allowed. There is no entry fee, and the works will not be judged. No commission will be charged for any works sold.
Craftsmen are requested to bring display tables. Works may be sold; the council will charge no commission fee. Crafts will not be judged, and there will be no entry fee. All participants will be expected to man their own exhibits.
Also planned as part of the fiesta will be music by a banjo player as well as a
ATTENTION HORTICULTURISTS INDOOR PLANT GROWERS
The best artificial light for indoor light gardening are those that most closely match sunlight. This Is done with Vita Lites a general purpose light source which simulates the full color and ultraviolet spectrum of sunlight. Now Availoblo At;
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bagpiper; a highland dancer will perform and a square dance group; Beauforts raconteur, Grayden Paul, will tell tales of old towne Beaufort; md a dramatic presentatid^by the Carteret Community Theatre is planned.
For further information, artists and photographers may contact Charles McNeill at the Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort, by calling 728-7317 during the day. Craftsmen may contact Lesley Barling at the Duke University Marine Laboratory, Pivers Island, Beaufort, by calling 728-2111 during the day.
Star of Bethlehem (for all ages) This is the Planetariums Christmas program, and is scheduled Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and at noon, Nov. 26 through Dec. 19, and on Jan-1 and 2. Also at 3 and 8 p.m. Dec. 22, 23 and 26 through 31.
Easter the Awakening (for all ages) The Planetariums traditional Easter show. Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and noon, March 31 through April 26. Also at 3 and 8 p.m. April 16 through 19.
43d Juried Competiiion
WINSTON-SALEM. . The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will sponsor its 43rd Southeastern Juried Competition for Painting and Sculpture in November, 1975. ,
Artists, 18 years or older, residing in the Southeastern United States may enter a maximum of two works in this semi-annual competition. There will be approximately $3000 in Purchase Awards offered in the competition.
Work will be received at the Center from October 25-31 for the judging which will be conducted on November 1. The selected works will be on exhibition from November 7-26 at SECCA.
Artists are to contact Mrs. Peter T. Wilson, Jr., 550 S. Main St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, for further information and forms.
throughout the east coast. In private life, she is the wife of bandleader Charlie Spivak. Ms. Spivak divides her professional career between singing at special concerts with her husband and club engagements with the McGlohon group.
Loonis McGlohon, pianist-composer, a native of Ayden, has spent most of his life in the South. He served his apprenticeship with Jimmy Dorsey, Ray McKinley and Dean Hudson during the Big Band Era. He was an accompanist for the late Judy Garland at the height of her career.
In Charlotte he is music director for Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Company. His band, is well-known to club and television audiences in (he Southeast. The McGlohon orchestra has helped in raising more than $3 million for charities in television appearances.
McGlohon was named North Carolina Composer of
Writers
Meeting
Tuesday
The first writers meeting for the month of September will be held beginning at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, September 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street. Persons interested in writing with the exception of poetry are invited to attend.
the year in 1974 for an orchestral piece recorded by the BBC Symphony Orchestra in London. His jazz works are recorded not only in America but in Denmark, France and Japan. Within the past two years, McGlohon has published dozens of religious conpositions.
In the area of popular music, he frequently collaborates with the composer, Alec Wilder. The Wilder-McGlohon team also wrote the score for Land of Oz.
McGlohon has written two symphonic dramas, three musical comedies, five film scores and hundreds of radio and television jingles. Recently he wrote a musical revue, Then and Now and Then, which played in Las Vegas, starring Ken Berry. His musical fantasy, A Childs Christmas, was recorded in London and starred Mary Mayo,
For four seasons, McGlohon has appeared on a WBTV-produced show with Tommy Faile. He has also completed a series of musical shows slated to be aired on the national education network.
McGlohon is involved with community affairs. He organized the first chapter of Bid Brothers in North Carolina. He serves on a number of boards, including Easter Seals, Contact Telephone Counseling, and Hymn Society of America.
He and his wife. Nan, have three children and one grandson.
Top Country
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 Bandy the Rodeo Clown, Moe Bandy Bouquet of Roses, Mickey Gilley
Woman in the Back of my Mind, Mel Tillis Daydreams about Night Things, Ronnie Milsap Storms Never Last, Dottsy
Aydelott-Snapp
Exhibit
The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will present a two-artist exhibition of paintings and ceramics in September, 1975.
On exhibition will be the work of Dean Aydelott and Ron Snapp. Aydelott is on the faculty of the Art Department of Appalachian State University in Boone. He will have paintings and ceramics on exhibition. Snapp will be exhibiting paintings. He is a faculty member in the Art Department at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va.
The Southeastern Onter for Contemporary Art, located in Old Salem, is open to the public at no charge. Hours are: Monday-
Saturday, 10:00 to 4:30, and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.
New Pamphlets On Tar Heel History
The first two in a series of pamphlets written especially for the bicentennial in North Carolina are off the press and available now, according to Dr. Jeffrey Crow, heritage consultant of the North Carolina Bicentennial, and editor of the series.
A Chronicle of North Carolina during the Revolution1763-1789 by Dr. Crow presents a brief overview of North Carolina in the Revolution. The 63 page pamphlet begins with Great Britains new colonial policy in 1763 and examines significant aspects of the conflict in the state up until the ratification of the Constitution in 1789.
Also available is Not a Conquered People: Two
Carolinians View Parliamentary Taxation by Dr. William S. Price Jr. Dr. Price, who is editor of the new Colonial Records of North Carolina, in his 49 page pamphlet illustrates the divergent attitudes of the political leadership of the colony toward the Stamp Act crisis of 1765.
The two booklets inaugurate the pamphlet series written for the bicentennial era by several prominent area historians. The new publications, priced at $1.50 each, are available "from the North Carolina Bicentennial office, 11 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, 27611.
ECU School Of Art Sets Free Lessons
As a public service, the School of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9. These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Flducation, assisted by junior and senior art education majors. Students in grades 4 through 6 can attend either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m., while Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students in Grades 7 through 9.
Classes will be held in room 339 of the Rawl Building.
Almost all materals needed will be furnished by the university.
Classes will begin September 15 and continue through November 13. To enroll, call 758-6563 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, September 8 through 12.
SHEILA MARLOWE
Is Now enrolling students (Youths and Adults)
VOICE LESSONS
CALL 756-3868
Shoneys Septembei Feature VSalue...
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JACK GREENE &
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ReOectar. GreenvUle. N.CSunday. September 7. 1175Honest Charles Thomson Took Secrets To Grave
EDITOR'S NOTE He cMldBt teU lie. And tfaere'f the mb. No, not George Wash' ingtoB, but Charlea Themaeu. So acnqpalona waa thla obacure but teadaating Revolntionary flgwe that, rather than bea-ralrch hla fellour patriota, he took hb aecreta to hb grave or gravea.
By CHRIS ROBERTS Aaaoclated Preao Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Deeds
Ebther G. Humbles, al to Board of Transportation 1,000.00 A. T. Venters, al to Boyce B. Barwick, al 10.00 Lomer H. Whitehurst, al to Bruce E. Gray, al 10.00 Wesley Earl Brown, al to Floyd C. Nichols, al 10.00 Herbert S. Corey, al to Coastline Enterprises, Inc. 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Newman B. Martindale, al 10.00
Charles Ihomson, who as secretary of the (jontinental Congress chronicled the dawn of independence, took a colorful chapter to his grave rather than tell the truth about the men who today are history book giants.
Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, John Adams hallowed names drummed into the heads of grade school children. Charla Thomson, a self-made footnote.
Yet as secretary during the Continental Congresss entire life, Thomson knew better than any other man its secret history. For almost 15 years he drank up the oratory of the delegates who were putting together a nation.
He is the man who daily witnessed the hiunan weaknesses and strengths of the storied movers and shakos of the American Rvolutiwi men
like Patrick Henry and Jefferson; the man who knew better than any other the motives that swayed history; the man who held Congress together.
And he is the man who in retirement burned those written recollections. In time death stole than from his mind.
"The human frailities of his contemporaries wo^ such that he thoujght it better not to say it, notes one historian. *He would not besihirch his recollection by writing about people whose plumes he would have to remove were he to tell all the truth.
Says another: "To make his w(HTk impartial it would be necessary to blur the reputation oi many prominoit families, and this he was unwilling to do.
ITie irreparaUe loss obscured a slice of American history. It also helped obscure Charles Thomson. For with the docu
ments he burned were many of hb personal papers.
From whats left, theres hb story.
He was bom in 1729 in County Derry, Ireland. His father, a widower with six children, set sail for the new world when Charles was 10. TTie elder Tltomson died within sight of America.
CSiarles was taken in by an apprentice seeking blacksmiths, but ran away in seardi of an education. In time he bumped into Ben Franklin.
Franklin was president of the Academy of Philadelphia and TTiomson was by now a teacher. Franklin offered him a job as a Latin and Greek tutor at the academy. Thomsoi accepted. He was 21.
Thomson later left teaching to become an importer, acquiring considerable wealth through hb business oiterprises. But
hb scholarly interests never waned. Nor did his reputation for total honesty.
The Delaware Indians named him "The Man Who TeUs The Truth because of the part he played in negotiating Indian treaties. Congressional delegates, uhile exchanging papers bearing Thomsons signature, were heard to remark: "Here comes the truth.
When Thomson was an old man he was visited by a friend who asked the reason behind the explicit faith daced in documents signed by him. Thomson replied: it was well known that I had resolved in spite of consequences, never to put my official signature to any document for the accuracy of which I could not vouch as a man of hcmor.
It was the hated Stamp Act of 1765 that drew Thomson into the American Revolution and
the political arena.
He was to become known as "the Sam Adams of Philadelphia, after the defiant rebel who was host to the "Boston Tea Party.
Over 25 years had passed since Thomson left Irdand, yet the resentment he held for the Britbh burned just as fiercely in hb new home.
Thomson, one of the founders of the radical Liberty Party, was talking revolution in a city where the General Assembly was dominated by passive friends of the Crown. Peace-loving Quakers held the political reins and talk of revolution bordered on treason.
Joseph Galloway, head of the Pennsylvania Conservatives, labeled Thomson <me of the most violent of the Sons of Liberty in America.
Thomson, in crying out for freedom, was making political
enemies. Galloway would lead a successful fight to prevent him from being seated as a delegate to the Continental Congress. In later life Thomson would find himself snubbed by a governmoit he helped build.
Thomson was elected a member of the Pennslyvanla Assembly on Oct. 3, 1774. When Congress assembled in Phila-deli^ia on Oct. 5, 1774 he was chosen secretary.
For the next 14 years delegates came and went, but Thomsmi stayed. Congress journal, with few excepti<ms, is entirdy in his handwriting. But it only records part of what happened. Under the rules of procedure, debate on motions that were not adc^ted was not recorded on paper by the secretary. Only in his mind.
As the Revolution proceeded, Thomson was called on to perform many of the duties of a
Secretary of State. He kept the "Secret Journal of Foreign Affairs and had charge of the correspondence with representatives abroad.
He helped design the presi-dentbl seal the bald eagle, arrows, olive branches and three Latin mottos are said to be hb.
Some historians say it was Thomson who, on July 8, 1776, stood on the State house steps and read the Declaration of Independence to the people.
As early as 1783, patriot John Jay of New York had urged Thomson to write a history of the Revolution.
It is believed that Thoms<m was well into ^is work when he decided to destroy it.
Thomson spent the remainder of his active life engaged in scientific study and in translating the bible Greek to English, a project that took 20 years.
Johnnie E. Smith, al to Leonard Grant, al 10.00 Allen Taylor, al to 1711 W. Sixth St. Corp. 10.00 Bernice B. Davis, al to Joyce Ann Davis Letha Bell Harrington to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00
Nathan Johnson, Jr., al to Leora Johnson 10.00 J. Archibald Joyner to Bernice B. Davb 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to Grimesland FWB Church 10.00 George Ostrow, al to S. Edward Harris, al 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila Development Co. 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila Development Co. 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila Development Co. 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Sheila Development Co. 10.00 U. S. Steel Corp. to Mike James Outlaw, Jr. 10.00 Merle L. Bowser, III, al to L. Allen Hahn, al 10.00 W. C. Eagles, al to Archie McIntosh, al 10.00 Landgrant Corp. to Archie Lee Edwards 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Walter J. Wallace al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Johnny Lee Pitt, al 10.00 Hubert W. Hart, al to Leon E. Harris, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Frank Lee White, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr., al 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville to Louis E. Clark, al 10.00
S. L. Rowland to Mildred N. Rowland, al 10.00 Emory W. Bush, al to George W. Allen 10.00 Betty J. Cox to L. Stephen Cox 10.00
Eastern Realty Co. to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Lemon L. Barnes, al 10.00 Marvin V. Horton, Excr., al to Michael Ray Waters, al 25,500.00 Donald M. Kuntz, al to Lonnie E. WiUer, al 10.00 J. T. Lang, al to Karen Hancock 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Stanley D. Peaden, al 10.00 Robert A. Parker to Wilcar Enterprises IQ.OO Anthony Adam Schlegel, al to Michael G. Riley, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Douglas E. McPherson, al 10.00
Clemmie F. Tyson to Wm. Bernard Willis, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A., Tr. to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. 10.00
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A., Tr. to Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. 10.00
Gary Ervin Lewis, al to Dale Ray Canup, al 10.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc., Inc. to Douglas E. McPherson 10.00
Anna Long J. Royer, al to Jane Long Joyner 10.00 Michael Foss Ryan, al to Johnnie J. Briley, al 10.00 Graham M. Talbott, al to Linwood E. Mercer, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Arthur L. Williams, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to William C. Grench, al 10.00 James E. Winstead, Jr. to Billy Joe Helms, al 10.00
Not As Deadly
As Most Think
SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Rattlesnakes are not as deadly as most peo(rfe think. According to, statistics gathered at the Reptile Institute here, fewer than one per cent of the snakelMte victims die. The venom. however, causes extreme pain and swelling of the joints. Reptile experts here extract venom from rattlesnakes for use as antivenin for snakebite victiq^s.
Prices Effective Monday, September 8th Thru Wednesday, September 10th
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities!
4-Bar Pack Personal Size Ivory Soap
Four 3/a oz. bars. LiMitlPochs PlMise
15-oz. Can SfPOil Treatment
UmH 1 Plome
Pk9.eff 100 Sweet 'N lew| Packettes
3 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
LMt2Pk|s.Pleme
ni
12-ex. Lustre Creme Hair Spray
EA.
Choose extra hold or unscented.
Limit 1 Please
6.4 ex. Size Close Up
Toothpaste
E*.
Regular flavor only. LimHIPteoM
16-6al. Plasfic Trash Can
2.00
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Peanuts
16-oz. can. Limit 1 Please
Westingbouse 40 Watt Huerescent Light Bulb
EA.
48 long. Cool white.
Crushed Velvet Decorator Pillows
Corded with zippered tick. Fodm filled. In decorator colors. AAachine wash.
2.00
EA.
Reg. 3.00
Big & Lll' Girls' Opaque Stretch Nylon Tights
PI.
Seamless. In white and colors. Sizes 1 thru 14.
Brushed Trket Screen Print Baby Dolls And Gowns
2.00
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6'x6' Vinyl Magnetic Shower Liner
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State Wins On Second Half Burst, 26-3
STRAYHORN PULLED IN^ast Carolina running back Kenny Strayh<Mn (43) gets a first down before he is hauled down by D<mdi Shearer, North Carolina State defensive end in the game in Raleigh last night. The Wolf pack won the game, 26-3. (AP Wir^hoto) '
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH - All week long, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina worried about the dullness of his offensive attackan attack that was expected to be miles and miles ahead of last year.
Saturday night, in Carter Stadium, Dyes worries proved quite true as the Pirate offense sputtered and died, picking up only 221 yards, and making a number of mistakes on the way to a 26-3 defeat to N.C. State before an overflow crowd of 47,500 third largest in the stadiums historyand the largest for a Pirate game.
State All-America candidate Dave Buckey guided the Wolfpack, but his passing was not that sharp as the Pirate defense proved to be tougher than expected, holding the Pack to 177 yards in the first half-^nd a lot of that came through the Iveaks of the game, such as a 46-yard pass in which the defender slipped and fell Just before the ball reached the receiver. The Bucs picked off three interceptions and nearly had a couple of others.
Johnny Evans scored a couple of touchdowns for the Wolfpack, ranked 13th in the Associated
Maryland In Romp: Terps Crush Villanova
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Quarterback Mark Manges, in his first start on Marylands varsity football team, set one school record and contributed to three others while directing the Terps to a 41-0 victory over Villanova Saturday.
Mark had a super game, Coach Jerry Claiborne said. He passed the ball well and did a good job on the option. He did everything so well I cant think of anything else a sophomore could do better in his first start.
Manges, from Cuumberland, Md., completed a Maryland record of four touchdown passes to eclipse the old record of three shared by 10 former Terps, including Jack Scarbath and Dick Shiner.
Maryland gained 350 yards through the air as Manges and Larry Dick, also a sophomore, completed 14 of 20 passes.
The yardage total also was a school record, tbi^ng by 14 the old fnartc set against Penn State in 1971.
Three other records were equaled: five TD passes, 29 first downs and two touchdown receptions by tight end Vince Kinney.
Manges, who completed 16 of 25 passes as a freshman last season, left Saturdays game with eight minutes still remaining in the third quarter. Yet, he_
was only 34 yards shy of Bob Avellinis single-game record of 314.
I was pleased with the overall effort of the team, Claiborne said. Everyone got to play. The young players got a chance to grow up and the experience will help in the next three games.
Maryland will play the next three weeks on the road at Tennessee, North Carolina and Kentucky before returning home for a game against Syracuse on Oct. 4.
Dick Bedesem, making his coaching debut with Villanova, said: Maryland obviously has super players and Claiborne has established a great team.
Our players were intimidated on the line, Bedesem said. We underestimated Marylands talent and overestimated our own. Our players gave their full effort although it may not have appeared that way. But I could tell by the look in their eyes.
As usual, Maryland played a strong defensive game, limiting the Wildcats to five first downs and LOO net yards gained. The Terps gained 225 yards on the ground for a 575 net total.
Our inside running game needs to improve, Claiborne said. We did not break any long runs up the middle. Freshman Alvin Maddox led
the Terps with 71 yards on 12 carries while running as the third-team tailback.
Jamie Franklin, another tailback, gained 54 yards on six attempts.
Press poll, on runs of one yard each. Buckey scored the other on a one-yard run. Mike Nall kicked two field goals and two of three extra points.
The lone Pirate score was a 26-yard field goal by Pete Conaty.
The Pirate defense, led by Harold Too Small Randolph, former Rose High School quarterback, did a very creditable job, but time was against them-literally. In the third period, the Wolfpack controlled the ball for 11:03, while the Buc offense had it just 3:57keeping the defense on the field a long, long time. And it was the third period that saw the Pack break it from a 10-3 half-time margin to a 20-3 lead, with the final touchdown coming just ^ under four minutes into the final quarter.
East Carolina appeared headed for pay dirt on its first series of the night, driving from their own 25 following the kickoff, 'Hie key play along the way was a 25-yard keeper by Weaver down to the Wolfpack 39. But a penalty helped push the Bucs back, and they gave up the balls on downs after failing to convert a fourth and one at the 30.
State then moved downfield moving to the Buc 33 before Mike Cruise fell on a Johnny Evans fumble. Richard Carter raced for 15, and Dave Buckey hit his brother Donny for 10 yards to lead the way.
The Bucs failed to move it and a punt to the Wolfpack 31 set up the lone State touchdown of the first half. Evans raced for 14 yards on the first play, then with third and 10 at the 45, Buckey hit his brother again for 46 yards down to the nine. Ernest
Madison, effectively covering at the time, slipped and fell just before the ball reached the duo allowing Buckey to catch the ball unhindered before falling out of bounds.
Carter hit around the right side for four, then Evans went up the middle for four. He went into the end zone from the one, and Nall kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 4:00 left.
The Bucs and State each had minor threats as the second period opened, but it wasnt until Jim Bolding dropped a punt midway through the period that State recovered on the Pirate 37 that State got a major threat away again. The Pack drove to the 20 before Bolding picked off a Buckey pass at the four.
But two plays later, Raymond Jones fumbled and Ralph Stringer recovered at the 10. With the help of a delay penalty, the Pirates held, and Nall kicked a 24-yard field goal with 3:03 left in the half.
The Pirates then got off their own scoring drive as the final minutes of the half ticked off. Ken Strayhom, moving outside, led the way, with runs of 10, 18, and 21 yards, the last moving the ball to the 22. Tom Daub picked up a first down at the 12 in two carries, but the Bucs stalled there, and Ck)naty kicked over a 26-yarder with 29 second left.
State kept the fans on their feet, however, as Evans got away on the first play from scrimmage to the Buc 42. But Ernest Madison picked off the third Buckey pass of the evening at the four and the Bucs ran out the clock from there.
State got a break early in the second Jialf when Weaver was hit just as he attempted to pitch
back, and Dan Meir recovered for the Pack on the 17. But after a near-interception by Madison, Nall hit a 37-yard field goal for a 13-3 lead with 11:61 left in the quarter.
The Wolfpack drove' for their second touchdown after getting the ball back on their own 42. Timmy Johnson picked up a first down at the Pirate 48, then State converted a fourth and one at the 39 Rickey Adams raced down to the 16 on a misdirection play, and then Evans got first down at the three. Three plays later, Buckey sneaked over and Nalls kick upped it to 20-3, with the clock reading 2:22 in the period.
State got the ball back in good position again, following the Buc punt, at the Pirate 44. Buckey passed to Don Buckey for a first down at the 33, and after a short gain, Buster Ray got another first down at the 18. On another fourth down play, Buckey made an excellent fake into the line, then kept around the left side for a first down at the five. After two tries. State made good as Evans rolled into the end zone from the one. The PAT kick missed, and it was 27-3 with 11:05 left.
(See Randolph page B-2)
EVANS GETS 15 YARDSNorth Carolina State fullback Johnny Evans picks his way through a mass of downed players to gain 15 yards in the first period of last nights football game against East Cartdina as one of his teammates takes out an ECU defender at the right. (AP Wirephoto)
Tar Heels Win Opener Thrashing Indians
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Tailback James Betterson returned the opening kickoff 92 yards for the first of two touchdowns Saturday as North Carolina opened its football season
Evert Bounces Back Take Women's Open
To
Title
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) You do it, and I do it, too.
Jimmy Connors said it was a silent message he passed on to Chris Evert with his eyes and a gesture before taking the center court Saturday in the U.S. Open Tennis (Championships.
Chris responded with a confident smile and a wave of the hand. Then both went out and fulfilled the mission.
So, the 20-year-old Miss Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the new queen of the world of tennis and she will be in the stands Sunday cheering the man she hopes will prove to be king.
Its the sequel to Wimbledons sweetheart story of 1974, which left romanticists in a state of suspension.
The perfectly poised Miss Ev-
Fisk, Burleson Power Red Sox To Victory
MILWAUKEE (AP) Carlton Fisk slammed a three-run homer and Rick Burleson hit a two-run blast in a seven-run second inning, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 20-6 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Rico Petrocelli added four hits, including a three-run homer in a five-run sixti inning. Dwight Evans contributed five hits, including a two-run double in the eighth, to the Red Sox American League season-high total of 24.
Winner Roger Moret, 12-3, pitched seven innings for the East Division-leading Red Sox, who won their fourth game in five starts.
A single by Petrocelli and a double by Bob Montgomery triggered the Red Sox second. After a sacrifice fly by Cecil Cooper, Juan Beniquez lined an RBI double and Burleson belted his sixth homer. A single by Evans chased Bill Travers, 5-9,
but Jim Rice singled off Pat Osburn and Fisk followed with his eighth homer.
Doug Griffin and Cooper singled home two more runs in the
BOSTON MILWAUKEE
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Beniquez If
6 4 3 1
AAoney 3b
5 2 4 1
Burleson ss
5 2 3 2
CMoore if
5 0 12
Haise3b
1112
GScott 1b
4 0 10
Evans rf
6 2 5 3
Blanco lb
10 0 0
Rice If
4 2 2 2 Aaron dh
2 0 0 0
RMiller cf
10 0 0
Darwin pr
2 10 0
Fisk c
4 3 3 4
Lezcano rf
4 0 10
Blackwell c
2 0 0 0
Porter c
3 12 2
Petrocelli 3b 4 3 4 3
PGarcIa 2b
4 111
Doyle 2b
2 0 0 0
Yount ss
2 0 0 0
Griffin ss
6 0 11
Lind ss
2 0 0 0
Mntgmry dh 2 1 1 0 Sharp cf
10 0 0
Carbo dh
2 10 0
GThomas cf
3 110
Cooper 1b
5 112
Travers p
0 0 0 0
Moret p
0 0 0 0 Osburn p
0 0 0 0
Kreuger p
0 0 0 0
Anderson p
0 0 0 0
Currence p
0 0 0 0
TMurphy p
0 0 0 0
Austin p
0 0 0 0
Total SO 20 24 20
Total
38 6 11 6
fifth. Rice and Fisk singled in another two in the sixth, preceding Petrocellis fifth homer, as the Red Sox mounted a 15-1 lead.
The Brewers scored four of" their runs on solo homers by Don Money in the third and Pedro Garcia in the sixth and a two-run shot by Darrell Porter in the sixth.
ert, unflappable under throat-clogging pressure, came from a set down for a 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 victo--y over talented Evonne Goola-gong of Australia to win the American championship that has evaded her for five years.
(Connors, the feisty court brawler from Belleville, 111., looked down the barrel of one of tennis newest whiz kids and scored a 7-5, 7-5, 7-5 semifinal triumph over 19-year-old Bjorn Borg of Sweden.
This sent him into Sundays title match against either Guillermo Vilas of Argentina or Spains Manuel Orantes.
Chris collected $25,000 for her victory. A check of similar size is awaiting the mens champion.
Most of the sellout crowd of 15,720 jammed into West Sides famous horseshoe wouldnt have given a plugged nickel for Chris chances when Miss Goolagong, playing superbly, won the first set and went into the second, putting Miss Evert on the defensive with her slashing offensive tactics.
But Chrisunshaken, a veritable automaton chasing down every ball and whittling away at Evonnes drive with patience and consistencystormed back to win the second set and then, after a shaky start in the third, sweep the third with five games in a row.
When Evonne finally conceded, hitting a frustrated forehand out of court, Connors rushed from a sideline box and
planted a big kiss on Chrissys lips.
Chris mother, Colette, couldnt restrain the tears. Her father, Jim Evert, her one and only coach, might have reacted similarly in front of his television set in Fort Lauderdale.
At one stage in the exciting match, the umpire, Florence Blanchard, lost her voice. Only a frog-like croak emerged..when she tried to yell, advantage. Miss Evert.
The crowd laughed with glee.
The matches were played under dark, threatening skies with rumbles of thunder and occasional lightning flashes.
As winner of her first U.S. singles crown in five years of trying, Ciiris lays virtually undisputed claim to the mantle discarded by Billie Jean King, who retired from singles play after winning here in 1974 and at Wimbledon earlier this summer.
Certainly, there is no one who can touch her on the clay surface. The triumph was her 83rd straight, covering 17 tournaments and 25 months, since Miss Goolagong last beat her in Cincinnati in August 1973.
The set which Miss Goolagong won Saturday was the sixth taken from her in that long period.
She was just too consistent, acknowledged a tired and disappointed Evonne afterward. She was getting so much back. I couldnt stay back and hit with her. It isnt
my style of game.
Chris, who is able to put herself in an invisible isolation booth and shut out all distractions, admitted that she had doubts about herself in the early stages of the hour and 57-minute match.
I was pretty down on myself the whole match, she said. I dont know what happened with the score 2-2 in the final set. I got more confidence. I knew if I stayed in there I could win the match.
Evonne, a graceful creature of Aboriginal heritage from Australias outback, is a ballet dancer on the courta symphony of movementgliding, swinging and producing shots with effortless e^se.
Chris is a well-<lisciplined machine, remaining in back court and raking the sidelines with rifle accuracy.
with a 33-7 win over WUliam and Mary.
The kicking game was an unending series of disasters for the visitors, starting with Bet-tersons return. He was never touched as he ran up the middle, veered left and easily outlegged the pursuit.
Disasters followed the next three times Joe Agee tried to punt. A low snap from center was mishandled and Roger Shonossky recovered for the Tar Heels on the Indian 42. A few plays later, Tom Biddle kicked a 32 yard field goal, the first of two for him.
Agees next effort was partially blocked by Ken Sheets and traveled only three yards. UNC quarterback Billy Pas-chall took advantage of that opportunity to hit tight end Mike Corbin with a scoring pass that covered 40 yards.
Agees next punt was nullified by a rushing penalty as an eager Tar Heel line began rushing him with total abandon. A few plays later, Agee had to try again. It was blocked on the Indian 8 by Stan Lancaster. Three plays later, Betterson burst in over left tackle from three yards out.
The Tar Heels added a fourth touchdown in the final period when reserve quarterback Johnny Elam hit Corbin from six yards out.
William anq Mary, meanwhile, was fielding an in
experienced offensive unit that had difficulty sustaining a drive. The Indians started
freshmen Tommy Rozantz at quarterback because senior
Paul Kruis had mononucleosis.
Rozantz was intercepted three times. He finally put the Indians on the scoreboard with 50 seconds left in the game, rolling in from five yards to cap a 77 yard drive against the Tar Heels second defensive unit.
William . Mary 0 0 0 7-7
No. caroiina 10 3 14 6-33
UNC Betterson 92 Kickoff return (Biddie kick)
UNC FG Biddle 32 UNC FG Biddle 41
UNC Corbin 40 pass from Paschall (pass failed)
UNC Betterson 4 run (Stratton run)
UNC Corbin 6 pass from Eiam (kick faiied)
W8.M Rozantz 5 run (Daiton kick) A-31,500.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbies iost Penaities yards
WBM UNC
19 15
53-197 42 192
84 124
17 39
-19-3 9-19-2 5 19 3-37
3-2 1-0
4-32 12-95
Taylor Leads Cards, 24-14
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Tailback Earl Taylor, a junior transfer from Miami, Ohio, rushed for 134 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday, leading Ball State to a 24-14 MidAmerican ^Conference football victory over Eastern Michigan.
St Louis Cruises To 6-3 Decision Over Mets
NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Sizemores twoH'un double capped a four-nm first inning and reliever A1 Hrabosky provided sparkling relief pitching, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-3 decision over the New York Mets Saturday.
Hrabosky, coming on in relief after starter Bob Forsch, 14-9,
Boston 170 03S 14020
Milwoukoo 001 003 001 4
ELind, P.Gorcla. OPMilwoukoo 1. LOBBoston 7, Milwoukoo 7. 2BMont-gomory, Boniquoz 2, Burloson, Evans, Monoy. HRBuiieson (6), Fisk (0), Mon-oy (14), Potrocolll (5), Portar (16), P.Garcia (6). SFCoopar.
IP H R ER BB SO Morot (W.12-3) 7 0 4 4
Krougor 2 322
Travors (L,5-9) 1 2-3 7 6 6
Osborn 1-3 3 2 2
Andorson 3 8 5 5
Curranco 1 222
T.Murphy 2 4 5 1
Austin 1 0 0 0
1 4
1 1 0 1
WPCurranco. T2:57. A11,992.
Reds Rally To Beat Giants, 3-2
CINCINNATI (AP) - Re-so-ve catcher Bill Plummer contributed key hits, to both Cincinnati Reds rallies and Jack Billingham, with reUef help from Will McEnaney, earned his first victory since Aug. Iflth, a 3-2 decision over the San Francisco Giants Saturday night.
The victory reduced the Reds magic number for clinching the National League West title to three games.
Billingham, 15-7, allowed the Giants eighth hits in 6 2-3 innings and|beat (Siants starter
Ed Halicki, 9-12, who was making his third start since pitching a no4iitter Aug. 24.
The Reds touched Halicki for two runs in the second on two walks and run-scoring singles by Plummer and Ce^r Gernimo.
The Reds scored again in the fourth on a double by Darrel Clhaney, another hit by Plummer, and an error.
Rodcie Johnnie Lemaster, who hit a home run in his first major league at-bat, slugged his second homer for the Giants. It came in the fifth inning of his flfth big league game.
allowed three straight singles in the seventh, gave up a run-producing single to Rusty Staub to make the score 4-3. But then the Cardinals star reliever struck out Dave Kingman and Joe Torre and got Jesus Alou on a forceout.
Only one of the Cardinal runs in the first inning off New York starter Jerry Koosman, 11-13, was earned. With one out. Bake McBride singled and was credited with a stolen base when first baseman Kingman failed to hold Koosmans pickoff throw. McBride advanced to third and came home on a wild pitch.
TTie Cards then filled the bases on a walk to Willie Davis, left fielder Mike Vails error and Ted Simmons fly ball and a walk to Reggie Smith. Hector Ouz sacrifice fly made it 2-0 before Siz
emores double produced two more runs.
The save was the 21st for Hrabosky this season.
NEW YORK
ab r h bl
ST LOUIS
ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Unser cf 5 13 1
4 2 2 0 Millan 2b 4 13 0
4 10 0 Vail If 5 0 11
3 111 Staub rf 5 0 2 1
3 110 Kingman 1b 5 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 WGarrett 3b 3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0 Torre 3b 2 0 0 0
Sizemore 2b 5 12 2 Phillips ss 3 12 0
Tyson ss 3 0 10 Alou ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Harrelson ss 0 0 0 0
3 0 2 0 Steams c 4 0 10 10 11 Koosman p 10 10 Milner ph 1 0 0 Q,
Lockwood p 0 0 0 0
THall p 0 0 0 0
Grote ph 10 0 0
Sanders p 0 0 0 0
Brock If McBride cf WDavis rf TSimmns c RSmith 1b HCruz 3b Reitz 3b
Guerrero ss RForsch p Hrabosky p
Total 34 6 10 5 Total 40 3 14 3 St. Louis 400 000 0116
New York 010 000 100 3
EKingman, Vail. DPSt. Louis 1, New York 1. LOBSt. Louis 10, New York 12. 2BSizemore, Millan,
T.SImmons. 3BMcBride. SBMcBride. SBrock. SFH.Cruz.
IP H R ER BB SO R.Forsch (W.14-9) 6 11 3 3 2 3
3 3 0 0 0 4
6 4 4 1 4 3
11341120 2300000 1 2 1110 SaveHrabosky (21). WPKoosman. T2:59. A17,032.
Hrabosky Koosman (L,11-13) Lockwood T.Hall Sanders
Detroit Falls To Cleveland
RUNNING IT OVER-4>etrott Lions back Dexter Bussey (24) hurdles the line following a block by Lion rdon Jolley (64) to gain ten yards against ti
(j^orc
Cincinnati Bengals in their game Satnrday afternoon in Pontiac Metrf^xditan Stadium. Action came in the first period..(AP Wirephoto)
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie right-hander Dennis Eckersley notched his llth victory and Oscar Gamble slammed a home run Saturday in Clevelands 4-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Eckersley, 11-5, scattered six hits before needing ninth-inning relief help from Dave LaRoche as the Indians took their 13th victory in 18 games. One of the Detroit hits was Ben Oglivies sixth homer of the season in the sixth inning.
Cleveland took a i-o lead in the second off Dave Lemanczyk, 2-5, on an RBI single by Alan Ashby.
Rick Manning led off the third with a triple and scored on BoOg Powells groundout. Gamble made H 3-0 in the
fourth with a leadoff homer, his llth of the season. The Indians added a run in the fifth on Powells run-scoring single.
DETROIT CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Knox 2b 3 0 0 0 Kuipar 2b 4 0 10
Suttierind ph 1 0 0 0 Manning cf 3 2 2 0
B.BIdwn cf 5 0 10 Hendrick rf 4 0 0 0
Ogilvie If 4 111 Powell 1b 4 0 12 Horton dh 4 0 10 Carty dh 4 0 0 0
Pierce 1b 4 110 Gamble If 3 2 2 1
ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 4 0 10
Wocknfus c 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 11
2 0 10 Duffy ss 3 0 10
0 0 0 0 Eckrsley p 0 0 0 0
10 10 LaRoche p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 11 0 0 0 0
LRoberts rf GBrown ph Fraohan ph LeFlore pr Veryzer ss Lemnzyk p
Total 34 2 7 2 Total 32 4 4 Defrett 6M 661 661 1
CleveiaiMl 611 116 66-4
EKulper. OPCleveland 1. LOBDetroit 9, Cleveland 6. 3BManning. HR-Gamble (11), Ogilvie (6). SBGamble, Manning. SManning.
IP H R ER BBSO
Lemnzyk (L.2-5) 6 9 4 4 0 4
Eckrsley (W,11 5) 6 1-3 6 2 1 3 6
LaRoche 2-310010
S a V eL a R 0 c h a (14). Mpp^by
Lemanczyk ((Gamble). T2:19. A^,651.
Rampants Squeeze Past Goldsboro, 13-7
By WOODY PEELE ReHector Sports Editor
After watching the opening game of the year Friday night between Rose and Goldsboro, one mi^t wonder if Irwin Allen, master of the survival epics, like The Tow1ng Inferno, wasnt directing the contest.
Each team survived pitfall after pitfall, as mistakes and problems dogged them throughout the game. And the final seconds, which saw Goldsboro get new life with just over a minute left on a controversial pass interference call, left the fans of both teams breathless. Even the final play of the game, which saw Goldsboro complete a pass as the horn went off, left everyone gasping as the threat died seven yards shy of the goal line.
With the horn, Rose survivedtaking a 13-7 victory in a game dominated by the defense, mistakes and penalties.
Fumbles were perhaps one of the dominate features as a total of 15 were counted, seven against Rose; eight against Goldsboro. Penalties, while just 62 against Rose and 45 against Goldsboro were critical, one cancelling a Cougar touchdown in the first half.
As it was. Rose jumped into the lead after just seconds had elapsed as Henry Trevathan, trying to sneak for a first down, burst into the open and scampered 67 yards for the first Rose touchdown.
The other came on a perfectly timed pitchout by Trevathan to Mike Joyner, who skirted left end for 23 yards. Wright Hooks kicked the PAT.
Goldsboros lone touchdown was a four-yard aerial from Will Winslow to Claude Cole in the third period. G. M. Conekin added the point.
Another key factor was the fact that Rampant star Doug Paschal sat out the game with a knee injury. Oddly enough, he missed last years Goldsboro game, won by the Cougarsand his absence was the difference. (Trevathan also missed that game.)
Without him; Rose was unable to get its wishbone offense in gear. Taking away the two touchdown runs. Rose picked up only 45 yards in rushing. They hit two passes in four attempts for 33 yards.
Goldsboro rushed for just 38 yards as the Rampant defense forced them to a passing attack. Winslow hit on 12 of 26 attempts, for 95 yards.
Rose was on the scoreboard just seconds after the game started. After receiving the kickoff at the 24, Robert Williams picked up nine yards in two carries to the 33. From there, 'Trevathan tried for the sneak, and suddenly found himself in the open. He outraced the Cougar secondary in from there, a 67-yard dash. 'That made it 6-0 with just 86 seconds gone.
Goldsboro got their first chance after two penalties, coupled with two losses put the Rampants deep into a hole at their eight. Following a punt, Goldsboro took over at the 41, but fumbled it away on the third play with Mike Brewington picking up the ball on the 20.
Rocky Butler got another fumble recovery to set up a Rose threat at the Cougar 36, but the
Rampants couldnt get a first down.
Early in the second period, (3k)ldsboro drove down to the Rose 23, aided by a 15-yard penalty against the Rampants on a punt. But the Ck)ugars were tagged with a penalty back to the 42, and from there Winslow found Cole open for an apparent touchdown. But a holding penalty nullified the score, and forced a punt two plays later.
Another penalty against Rose, on the first play of the second half gave Goldstoro a first down at the Rose 47, but a fumble recovered by John Mallow turned the ball back to the Rampants at the Cougar 43. After a two-yard loss, Williams picked up six up the middle and Trevathan added three. On first down Joyner got away on an end run to the 23. On the next play, Trevathan kept just long enough, then pitched back to Joyner, who carried it 23 yards for the score, giving Rose a 12-0 lead. Max Joyner popped a key block on the run.
Wright Hooks added the PAT and with 8:28 left in the period. Rose had 13-0 lead.
Goldsboro again crossed midfield, but was forced to kick, then got it back as Wally Myers recovered a Williams fumble at the 21. Rose was hit with a five-yard penalty, and Mike Sherman picked up a first down at the nine. He added four more yards, then Ronnie Smith got one to the four. On third down, Winslows pass appeared to catch Cole right at the goal line for the score, and Conekins kick cut the margin to 13-7 with 3:44 left in
Jackson's Blast Powers A's To Win
OAKLAND (AP) Reggie Jackson walloped his 31st home run, in the seventh inning, giving the Oakland As a 2-1 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
Jacksons homer leading off the seventh broke a 1-1 tie and made a vtrinner of reliever Paul Lindblad, who has a 9-0 record for the American league West Division leaders.
In Saturdays game, Jackson and Kansas Citys John Mayberry had 30 homers each to share the AL lead.
Sal Bando, the As captain who wait into the game with a
Friffs Has Hand In Win
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Cincinnati got three field goals from Dave Green and standout performances from quarterback Ken Anderson and fullback Boobie TJlarke in a 22-14 National Football League exhibition victory Saturday over the Detroit Lions.
Green kicked field goals of 35, 37 and 19 yards in the frst, second and third quarters, respectively. Anderson completed 16 of 31 passes for 198 yards, and CHarke rushed for 81 yards in 20 carries.
Cincinnati, 3-3, jumped to a 10-0 first period lead beginning with a nine-yard pass to tight end Bob Trumpy from halfback Stan Fritts.
After the first two Green field goals, Detroit, 1-4, climaxed a 50-yard, six-play drive as Altie Taylor went into the end zone from one-yard out with 1:32 left in the first half.
But the Bengals took the ensuing kickoff and moved 54 yards in six plays to score on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Anderson to Clarke 14 seconds before intermission.
Detroit narrowed a 22-7 lead midway through the final period when defensive end Larry Hand returned a quarterback John Reaves fumble 57 yards for a touchdown.
A last-ditch Lion effort was stopped at the Cincinnati 27 as time-ran out.
Cincinnati 10 3 023
Oatrolt 0 7 0 7M
CinTrumpy 9 pact from Fritts (Grean kick) cmFG Grn 35 cmFG Graan 37 DatTaylor 1 run (AAann kick) cmClarka u pasa from Andarson (kick faHad) cmFG Graan 19
Dat57 Hand fumbta raturn (AAann Kick)
A50,307
.205 batting average, hit his 10th home run of the year and his first since Aug. 9, giving Oakland a 1-0 lead in the first inning.
The Rangers tied the score in the fifth off As starter Stan Bahnsen. Tom Grieve led off with a single to right, went to third on Jim Sundbergs line drive single.
Films To Be Shown
The Rose High School Athletic Foundation will hold the first of its weekly meetings Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Films of the Rose-Goldsboro game will be shown, and a scouting report for the following Fridays game with New Bern will be given.
The foundation meets each week during football season to review the previous weeks game. All Rose High fans are invited to attend at no charge.
Fir*t downt^ Ru*h*s-yard* PMtmg yards Ratum yards FMsas Punfs
FumbMa-loat
Panaftias-yards
anpals Liaiis
23 16
35-99 27^0
215 154
27 77
21 39^) 17-29-2
6-37 5-40
4-3 5-4
4-50 12110
THERE HE IS1^. and Mrs. Vernon Kepley of k)ldsboro did douUe duty Friday night at Ficklen Stadium. Besides cheering ftn* their son David, a junior fw the Cougars, they also were watching the Dallas-Oakland NFL game tm television. Their older son, Danny, former ECU star, is a member of the Cowboys and they watch ftn* him as fans cheer the high schotd team in the background. It was a bad night for the Kepleys however as both Goldsboro and Dallas were losers. (Reflector Photo)
INOfVIOUAL LIAOCRS
RUSHINGCincmnati, Clark* 2041, uFritfs S-13. Oatroit, Busaay 12-33, Taylor -13.
RCCeiVlNGClnemnatl, Elliott, 5-17, Curtis 4-103, Clarka, 4-40. Datrolt, B.Thompaon 5-67, Franklin, 3-60.
PASSINGCmcmnati, Andarson 16-31-0, 19* yards; Raavas 4-7-0, ; Fritfs 1-1-0, 9, Datrolt, Landry, *-12-1, 93; Road 9-17 i, 107^________
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the third quarter.
Four plays into the next series, Nate Johnson recovered another Rose fumble at the 20, and it took a super effort by Rose to prevent the tieing score. Sherman picked up six, and two plays later, as the final period opened, the Cougars got a first down on the 10. 'Three plays advanced it to the four, but on fourth down, another Cougar fumble turned the ball back over to Rose.
Later Rose drove back into Cougar territory, but had to give up the ball againagain on a fumble, setting one the final Cougar drive.
Rose appeared to have held, however, at the 49, when on fourth down, A Rose defender went up in front of a Goldsboro receiver and batted the ball away, but defensive pass interference was called, giving the Cougars new life at the 34. A third down pass with 14 seconds left put the ball on the 23, and the final completion, three plays later, saw Ron Frederick dragged down at the seven and the game was over.
Rose, battered hard in the game, takes to the road next Friday, traveling to New Bern, hopefully recovered by then.
Ooldtboro
12
38
95
0
12 26-0 5 34.8
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage 4 Fumbles lost
45 Yards Penalized
Goldsboro 0
Rose 6
RTrevathan, 67 run (kick failed)
RAA. Joyner, 23 run (Hooks kick)
GCole, 4 pass from Winslow (Conekin kick)
HE FLIES THROUGH THE AIR-Rose Highs Dave Davis goes airborne just prior to taking a slam into the ground in action Friday night in the season opener against Goldsboro. Michael Sheffield (11) makes the
tackle. Others in the picture include Eddy Connouy
(50), Mike Murad (64) and William Joyners (21) all of Rose. The Rampants struggled to a 13-7 win over the Cougars. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Watson Takes Three Stroke Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - British Open champion Tom Watson scrambled his way to a one-un-der-par 69 and established a solid, three-stroke first-round lead Saturday over rallying Jack Nicklaus while the rest of the games major titleholders turned the World Series of Golf into an unhappy horror show.
Nicklaus, who won the PGA National championship on this same, 7,180-yard Firestone Country Club course just a month ago, dropped four strokes off the pace late in the round, then, just as the national television cameras caught the action, jerked his game together, birdied two in a row, cut
one stroke off the margin and came in with a 72.
Tom Weiskopf, so tired from international travel that television commentator Arnold Palmer was prompted to observe he appeared to go to sleep on the course, lost four strokes to par in a string of three holes and wearily wandered in with a 75.
He once drove into a lateral water hazard, once took a drop that rolled into a bunker, missed nine greens and made a double bogey in an erratic performance.
U.S. Open champion Lou Graham didnt make a birdie, missed nine greens, bogeyed three holes in a row coming home and was last in field with
a 76 in the cool, cloudy, occasionally breezy weather. He was a distant seven strokes back going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $50,000 first prize.
The condition of the course contributed more to what appeared to be bad play than the way we actually played, Nicklaus said. It was almost impossible to play golf.
The famed Firestone course was inundated by more than I Vi inches of rain in the past 24 hours. The greens were soft and slow. The fairways were up. The rough was deep, wet and clinging.
And, the four players combined put together these negative statistics; 24 missed fair
ways, 33 missed greens, 16 bogeys and a double bogey.
Most of the drama centered on the run down the stretch.
Nicklaus was four strokes over par and, through 15 holes, had missed seven fairways and eight greens. He trailed Watson by four.
But he threw an approach shot only two inches from the cup on the par-five 16ththe pivotal hole in his PGA triumphand made birdie four.
He birdid the 17th from 3 Vi feet and, suddenly, was within two shots of the lead.
Watsons approach missed
the green in deep rough on the 18th and Nicklaus put his within birdie range.
I was looking at a possible two stroke swing, maybe a share of the lead, he said.
But the red-haired, frecklefaced Watson, at 25 on^.of the games brightest young stars, chipped it in the hole from some 35 feet away for a birdie. And Nicklaus missed his putt. Instead of a two-stroke swing in Nicklaus favor, it was one in Watsons direction.
Obviously, that was a very big thing, Nicklaus said.
Randolph Credited With 13 Unassisted Tackles
Defense Carries Cards To 13-6 Win
(Continued From page B-1) The Pirate offense continued to sputter the rest of the way, as the Bucs got only three first downs in the half, all in the final period, and had only one play across the 50-yard line.
The punting game hurt the
Pirates somewhat, as they were not able to boot the ball out of a hole. The Bucs averaged only 30.3 a boot, and that left State in good field position much of the night.
For instance, of their 75 plays.
SMU Struggles Past Wake
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Fullback David Bostick and halfback Wayne Morris ran for a touchdown each in the first half and Southern Methodist withstood a rash of penalties, fumbles and a second half Wake Forest comeback for a 14-7 victory Saturday night.
Wake Forest, opening its season after a dismal 1-10 record last year, scored on a 15-yard pass from quarterback
Jerry McManus to split end Alan Zyskowski in the third period.
The Deacons dominated the second half while the Mustangs controlled the first half.
Morris opened the SMU scoring with a one-yard plunge that capped an 80-yard drive in nine plays with 3:31 remaining in the first quarter.
Bostick was SMUs leading ground-gainer with 109 yards in 25 carries.
State ran just 29 of them in their own territory. Only 19 of 61 Buc plays were in State territory.
Ken Strayhom led the Pirate rushing with 76 yards in nine carries. Evans was high for State with 81 in 19 lugs. Buckey hit on seven of 14 passes for 103 yards. Randolph led the Buc defense with 21 tackles13 of them unassisted.
East Carolina jumps into Southern Conference action next Saturday, traveling to Boone to meet Appalachian State University, one of the favorites in the tough Southern Conference race.
ECU NCSU
11 First Downs 15
185 Rushing Yards 198
26 Passing Yards 103
0 Raturn Yards 16
5-134) Passes 7-15-3
7-30.3 Puntsaverage 4-39.0
3 Fumbles lost 1
32 Yards Penalized 25
East Carolina 0 3 0 03
N.C. State 7 3 to 626
SEvans 1 run (Nall kick)
SNall 24 field goal ECConaty 26 field goal NCSNall 37 FG NCSBuckey 1 run (Nall kick)
NCSEvans 1 run (kick failed)
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Defensive backs Ken Reaves and Roger Wehrli spearheaded a sparkling St. Louis defensive effort that powered the Cardinals to a 13-6 victory over Minnesota in a nationally televised National Football League preseason game Saturday night.
An interception by Reaves late in the second quarter shut off Minnesotas most serious scoring threat of the first half and Wehrli pounced on a fumble midway through the third period to set up the games only touchdown.
Wehrli recovered the fumble of Minnesotas Brent McClanahan at the St. Louis 46 and 11 plays later fullback Jim Otis banged in from the four. Jim Bakken followed with the extra point to give St. Louis a 10-3 lead.
"The Vikings took the ensuing kickoff to the Cardinal 10, but had to settle for a 27-yard field
goal by Fred Cox that cut the St. Louis lead to 10-6.
Bakken answered with a 27-yard field goal with 4:10 left to boost St. Louis into a 13-6 lead, and the Cardinal defense finished its evenings work without allowing a Minnesota touchdown.
The Vikings last possession began at their own 44 with 1:12 left in the game, but linebacker Greg Hartle intercepted a Fran Tarkenton pass with 44 seconds left in the game.
Twice in the final minutes of the game, another member of the St. Louis secondary, comer-back Norm Thompson, batted down long Tarkenton passes intended for John Holland.
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Farmville Central Downs Williamston
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLECarroll Griffin passed for one touchdown and Jeff Wilkes ran for one as the Farmville Central Jaguars opened their football season with a bang, beating Williamston, 12-6, Friday night.
The loss evens the Tigers record at 1-1. They opened up last week with a 14-0 win over Gates County.
After driving inside the Williamston 29 twice in the first quarter, the Jaguars got on the boards as Griffin threw eight yards to Mike Jenkins for a second period score and just before the half ended, Wilkes dove in from the one for the second Jaguar score. Williamston got its TD on a one yard run by Deno Lloyd in the fourth period.
The Jaguars held Williamston totally in check in the first half
holding the Tigers to just 18 yards total offense, eight on the ground and ten in the air. Williamston picked up one first down.
The Jaguars, meanwhile were grinding out 82 yards mostly up the middle. They got eight first downs.
Williamston coach Dink Mills blamed the Tigers lack of stopping power to an inexperienced frontline. Its the weakest team Ive had, he aid. We just could not hit. The Tigers began to pick up in the second half and added 91 yards on the ground. We began to pick up what they were doing and we started blocking, Mills said.
Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer noted that his team slacked off in the second half because we stopped blocking. We did a poor job, in the second half. Nobody blocked, Carroll
JAGUAR ON THE MOVEFarmville Central running back Jeff Wilkes (40) takes a pitch-out from quarterback Carroll Griffin (10) behind blockers Adolphus Spruill (33) and Amos Joyner (72) as tackle
Jerry Flanagan (64) moves into the play. Farmville Central w<m its season opener with a 12-6 win over Williamston. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)
Vikings Stomp East Carta ret
Roanoke Rips Raiders
ROBERSONVILLERoanoke went on the warpath Friday night, scalping the Red Raiders of Rock Ridge, 47-8.
The Redskins picked up six touchdowns and then to add insult to injury closed out the game with two safeties against the Rock Ridge visitors.
The victory boosted the
Roanoke record to 2-0 on the year, and gave them a 1-0 Eastern Plains record.
Ricky Spruill led the offensive attack, picking up 134 yards in seven carries for the Skins. Charlie Smith was the scoring leader, however, scoring two touchdowns.
The first score followed the
Bullets Fall To Colunibia
COLUMBIA-Columbia High School, after being held scoreless in its opening game last week, broke the ice handily Friday night in romping to a 34-6 victory over Jamesvilles Bullets.
Jamesvilles lone score came in the second period, knotting the game at 6-6 before two more Columbia touchdowns put the game out of reach.
Jamesville managed only 77 yards in total offense, while Columbia racked up 269, all on the ground.
Columbia got on the scoreboard in the first period, as Rayford Roulac scored on a 10-yard run. The PAT run attempt failed, giving Columbia a 6-0 lead.
Jamesville fought back, and Glenn Ellis scoring the tieing touchdowns, taking in a 10-yard pass from Jerry Ange. But the Bullets-also failed to connect on the PAT, leaving it at 6-6.
Columbia then came back with two touchdowns before the
halftime horn weht off. Ricky Nixon scored on a six-yard run and Reggie Brynt ran over the PAT for a 14-6 lead. The Wildcats came back with another on Stanley Spencers 15-yard scramble, making it 20-6.
Columbia added one touchdown each in the final two periods. Ned Brickhouse scored in the third period, returning a fumble 20 yards. The other came on a one-yard run by Bryant, and he also added the two^int conversion.
Jamesville opens its home season Friday, hosting Chocowinity in a Tobacco Belt game.
opening kickoff as the Roanoke team drove 60 yards. Spruill raced away for 44 yards on one play to help set up Larry Williams eight yard scoring run. Reid Bullock added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
After recovering a fumble at the Raider 44, Roanoke drove again, with Spruill getting his only toiMihdown on a 14-yard scamper. Bullock again kicked for a 14-0 lead.
Rock Ridge scored early in the second period. Roosevelt Ruffin, who ran for 140 yards for Rock Ridge, set it up with a 42-yard scamper. Oddly enoughly Rock Ridges total offensive output was less than Ruffins total131 yards.
The score came on a one-yard plunge by quarterback David Hinnant, and a two-point conversion cut the lead to 14-8.
That served only to make the Redskins mad. 'They came back with three more touchdowns before the half ended. Smith got the first on an 11 yard run, and Bullock ran over the PAT
Smith came back on another one-yard run for the next score. That came after a Rock Ridge fumble at the Redskins 38. Spruill raced 29 yards on one key play and Ricky Purvis carried 21
yards on another.
After another fumble, this one at the Rock Ridge 29, Roanoke closed out the first half scoring with Danny Rollins 16-yarder, making it 36-8 at intermission.
The final Roanoke touchdown came on a 75-yard punt return by Purvis, and Bullock added the PAT kick.
Roanoke closed out the scoring with safeties in the third and fourth period. The first came when the Rock Ridge piinter was chased out of the back of the end zone after scrambling after a bad snap. The other came when Williams dragged down Hinnant in the end zone.
Roanoke travels cross-county next Friday night to meet ancient foe Williamston. Rock Ridge plays host to C. B. Aycock in a non-conference game.
Rock Rldgo
BEAUFORT-Nuggie Worthington and Clifton Clemons each scored twice in leading the D.H. Conley Vikings to their first season-opening victory ever, a 34-2 win over East Carteret.
The Vikings had a 13-2 lead going into the final period when they exploded for 21 points to insure the win. It was the first time a D.H. Conley team has won a season opener.
Curtis Qemons led the rushing with 85 yards in 19 carries.
Worthington picked up two rushing TDs, Clifton Clemons "O"' week, two on passes.
Curtis Clemons got the Vikes on the boards in the first period with a six yard run and Joey Baggett added the extra point.
The Mariners broke the shut out tackling Curtis Clemons in the Conley end zone in the second quarter for a safety. Conley made the points up later in the frame as Worthington dove in from the one. The extra point
failed.
Worthington scored again starting the rally in the fourth on a two yard run. Clifton Clemons made it a 28-2 game hauling in a nine-yard pass from Joey Baggett and later in the period took one from Jeff McDaniel for 22 yards.
The Vikings picked up 148 yards on the ground and 84 passing. The Mariners got only five yards rushing.
Conley hosts West Carteret at
Conlty
1
148
84
r
12-8-1
3-33
2
115
Conlty
FIrtt Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 7
Cast Carteret
couldnt throw the ball . . Brewer added.
There were a total of 13 turnovers in the game: seven fumbles and six interceptions. There was some hard hitting and some first game mistakes, said Brewer about the fumbles. Williamston had the problem last week.
Despite the slacking off of the offense. Brewer still had praise for his team. The defense did a ' good job overall and especially the first half.
Farmville Central got its first chance forcing a punt on Williamstons first possession. Wilkes carried five times in the drive to the Tiger 16 for 32 yards. One gain of 14 yards put the Jaguars on the Tiger 25 and a penalty moved them five yards closer but Williamston finally held at their 16.
Williamston could not move the ball and punted back to FC giving the Jags the ball on the Farmville Central 35. The Jaguars drove to the Tiger 15 but were stopped when Eddie Odum picked off a Griffin pass.
A fumble gave the ball back to the Jaguars on the Williamston 23 and this time there was no stopping them. A penalty moved them to the 18 and Wilkes carried down to the 12. After an incomplete pass, Wilkes drove to the eight and from there Griffin threw to Jenkins on a slant pattern for the score. Wilkes kick was wide.
After an exchange of punts, Williamston again lost the ball on a fumble at its 28. The Jaguar drive was saved on a second and 13 when Wilkes took a screen pass 16 yards to the three. Adolphus Spruill carried to the one and Wilkes went over on the next play.
Neither team could hold onto
the ball in the second half as Williamston turned it over four times and Farmville Central three.
Williamstons only sustained drive came in the last quarter as the Tigers marched from their .37 for a TD. After a short gain, Tony Speller got a first down on the 47 with a gain of nine and one play later added 11 for another first down at the Jaguar 41. Bermey Stephens passed to Lloyd for 17 yards and Lloyd carried twice for nine yards. A pass to Eric Godard netted 11 yards to the five and four straight one-yard pickups put the Tigers in the end zone. The Tigers tried unsuccessfully for a two-point conversion.
Mills explained the move saying, He (Tommy Gardner) was our extra point kicker. Gardner was injured early in the game and did not return.
Jaguar quarterback Griffin hit half of his passes, six of 12 tries for 62 yards but was intercepted twice. Jenkins, Scott Evans and Mike Windham each intercepted passes for FC, Randy Jackson, David Winborn, Big John Dupree, Jerry Flanagan and Amos Joyner each recovered fumbles.
The Jaguars will be trying to extend their string this week with a win over Plymouth on the road while Williamston is at Roanoke (formerly Rober-sonville and Oak City) Friday night.
38
a
11-3-3 3 33.3 5
30
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
Farmville Central
12 122 82 28 12-8-2 3 24 3 5
12
0 8-8
0 012
Williamston o
Farmville Central 0
FCJenkins eight pass from Griffin (Kick failed).
FCWilkes one run (run failed).
WLloyd one run (pass failed).
5 57 24 15-8-0 3-34 8 115 2134 0 2
8 0
East Carteret 0 2 0
CClemens 8 run (Baggett kick)
ESafety, Clemons tackled In and zone CWorthington 1 run (run failed)
CWorthington 2 run (Cl. Clemons pass from Baggett)
CCl. Clemons 9 pass from Baggett (Baggett kick)
CCl. Clemons 22 pass from McDaniel (kick failed)
Jaguar Netters Set For Season
8
141
-10
32
1-5-1
8-28.0
2
80
Rock Ridge Roanoke
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0
14 22
Roanoke
17 388 14
139 1-8-1
1-40.0 2
35 0- 8
247
PAT Failure Downs Chargers
R^Williams, 8 run (Bullock kick)
RSpruill, 14 run (Bullock kick)
RRHinnant, 1 run (Hinnant run).
RSmith, 11 run (Bullock run)
RSmith, 1 run (Bullock run)
RRollins, 18 run (kick failed)
RPurvis, 75 punt i-eturn (Bullock kick) RSafety, punter stepped out of end zone.
RSafety, Hinnant tackled In end zone.
Jamesville
8 First Downs
85 Rushing Yards
12 Passing Yards
0 Return Yards
5-2-2 Passes
3-17 Puntsaverage
1 Fumbles lost
20 Yards Penalized
Jamesville 8 8
ColumMa 8 14
C-Roulac 10 run (run failed)
JEMIs 10 pass from Ange (kick failed) CNixon 8 run (Bryant run)
CSpencer 15 run (run failed)
CBrickhouse 20 fumble return (run failed)
CBryant 1 run (Bryant run)
Columbia
10
289
0
8
1-04)
2-18 2
35 8 88 8-44
Late Scores Kayo Panthers
Greene Central Defeated, 7-6
SNOW HILL-Greene Central scored late in the game, and the try for a victory on a two-point conversion failed, allowing Eastern Wayne to get away with a 7-6 victory.
Eastern Wayne scored in the first period of play, but was unable to push the ball in again. Greoie Central, scoreless the first three periods, fought back.
76 OPEN QUALIFIERS MEDINAH, 111. (AP) - Arnold Palmer qualified for the 1976 U.S. Open when he tied for nth with a 290 in the recent Open at Medinah. Hale Irwin and Jack Nicklaus also qualified by finishing high up, but they had qualified automatically by having been among the past five Open winners. Palmer won the Open in 1960, lost three times in playoffs and finished second behind Jack Nicklauss record 275 in 1967 at Springfield, NJ.
IMPRESSIVE WINNER
BELMONT, N. Y. (AP) -Greentree Stables Doctors Orders won his first start impressively afc-^lmont Park the final Saturday in June. The manner in Which the 2-year-old bay colt won |)y three-quarters of a length impressed veterans. He was timed in 1:05 for a five and a half furlong test against nine other maiden colts.
Doctors Orders is the son of Tom Fool, one of Greentrees greatest runners and sires. His dam is Go To Bed, a daughter of Ck)hoes.
but failed when the chance at victory came^
Both teams moved the ball well, but couldnt get it in except for the lone time each. The Warriors ended up with 204 yards rushing and 19 passing, while Greene Central ground out 226 yards on the ground and another 44 through the air.
Eastern Waynes touchdown was set up when the Warriors recovered a Ram fumble at the 40. Greg Gambrell took it in for the score, from the two-yard line. The extra point kick was goodand it meant the difference.
Greene Centrals score came after a punt to their own 45. Mike Canady finished off the 55-yard drive with a three-yard plunge, but the try for the PAT was
stopped short of the goal line,
preserving the 7-6 edge.
The Rams travel to Washington on Friday for their second game.
Mttrn Wgyiw OratiwCMtrkl
4 First Down* S
204 Rushing Yards 238
19 Passing Yards 44
12-2-2 Passas 12-4-1
8-22 Punt*avarage 5-30
1 Fumblas lost 2
BastarnWayn* 7 8 8 87
Oraami Cantral 8 8 8 88
EWGambrall, 2 run (Jonas kick)
GCCanady 3 run (.run fallad)
BETHELWest Edgecombe High School came up with two fourth period touchdowns to pull out a 16-6 victory over North Pitt Friday night.
It was the opening game of the season for both teams.
North Pitt scored first and held a 6-2 lead until late in the game when the Wildcats pushed ahead with their first score, 9-6. Their final score came in the closing seconds of the game.
Overall, it was an evenly fought game. North Pitt, using mainly an air attack, picked up 164 yards in total offense. West Edgecombe came up with 183 yards overall, all but seven coming on the ground.
The two teams battled to a standoff in the first period, with neither able to push the ball over the goal line.
In the second period, however, the Panthers struck pay dirt as Donnie Perkins hit Jesse Harris for a 40-yard scoring aerial. The PAT kick failed, however, leading the Panthers with a 6-0 lead.
It held for the rest of the half, but the Wildcats were able to get
on the scoreboard with safety before it was over. That came when a Panther punt was blocked by a host of charging Cats, and the ball rolled out the back of the end zone.
The Panther defenses finally gave way to a touchdown in the final period, as Coefield scored from the four. He also added the PAT giving West Edgecombe a 9-6 edge. The final score was also Coefields as he scored in the waining moments of the game, this time from the five. He also added the PAT kick.
North Pitt returns to action next week, traveling to West Craven. West Edgecombe begins Eastern Plains Conference action, going to Elm City.
KINSTON-Ayden-Griftons CJhargers were unable to get their offense in gear Friday night,, as Kinston High School made up for several years of frustration with a 14-13 victory.
The Chargers, ranked as one of the top 3-A schools in the state, managed just 58 yards on the group and 11 through the air as their pass protection broke down and gave quarterback Ned Craft little time to throw. The two touchdowns by the Chargers came on a long punt return, and following an interception deep in Viking territory.
Kinston meanwhile didnt do a great deal more. Following an 85-yard drive for their first score, the Vikings managed only 72 yards more the rest of the night for a total of 157 yards in offense.
The Vikings jumped into the lead in the second period, following a scoreless first quarter. Robert Bunconti got the score on a 25-yard nm that capped the 85-yard drive following a punt from the Chargers. Hayes Foscue kicked the PAT for a 7-6 lead.
'The Kinston eleven came back just minutes later after picking off an Ayden-Grifton fumble at
the Charger 30. Quarterback Mike Graham hit Myron Hill for 17 yards to finish off that drive and Foscue again kicked the extra point, raising the lead to 14-0.
Then, late in the half, Twendie Simpson raced 63 yards with a punt return to put the Cliargers back into the game. Vern Davenports PAT kick cut the lead to 14-7.
It stayed that way until late in the contest when Greg Garrett picked up an interception at the eight and returned it to the one. Craft pushed over from there. A-G Coach Mike Overton elected to go for the win rather than the tie, but the run was halted short of the goal line, preserving the win for the Vikings.
Kinston recovered the attempted on-side kick by the C!hargers and were able to pick up a first down and run out the clock.
The Chargers return to action next Friday night, playing host to powerful Ahoskie.
AytfM-Orilten KIncton
W. Ernwcomb*
12
178
7
15
1-8-0
2 3O.0
3 55
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
N.P.H.
7
53
111
25
8-204)
4-24.0
1
LEGAL GAMBLING NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York State Racing and Wagering Board reports legal gambling in the state amounted to nearly $2.6 billion in 1974, iifcluding ticket purchases on horse racing both on and off the track and for state lotteries.
80
West Edgecombe 8 2 8 1418
North Pit) 8 8 8 8-8
HPHarris, 40 pass from Perkins, (Kick failed).
WESafety, punt blocked out of end zone.
WECoefield, 4 run (Coefield kick). WECoefield, 5 run (COefleld kick).
MID PINES IS HOST SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) Jimmy Wright of Inwood, N. Y., will defend his Izod golf championriiip in the ei^th annual 72-hole event at the Mid Pines Club in Southern Pines, N. C., Oct. 26-31. Champions from 38 PGA sections have been invited to take part.
Besides a first prize of $2,000 for the winning pro, a $2,500 pro-amateur event will be included in the first two rounds.
4
First Downs
9
58
Rushing Yards
113
11
Passing Yards
44
98
Ratum Yards
87
2-8-1
Passas
3-9-2
5-30.4
Puntsaverage
3-41.7
2
Fumbles lost
1
40
Yards Panalizad
52
Aydan-Oriftoii 0 7
8 813
Kinston
0 14
8 814
KBunconti, 25 run (Foacuo kick)
KHill,
17 pass from Graham (Foscue
kick)
A-GSimpson, 83 punt rotum
(Daven-
port kick)
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series) FARMVILLEWhen was the last time you can remember a second-year expansion team having a shot at a league title?
Well, there are only three girls tennis teams in the Eastern Carolina Conference and of those three, Farmville Central has the best chance of taking the championship.
The other two teams are Greene Central and C. B. Aycock. We play each of them three times, said coach Don Dempsey. Its Greene Centrals first year and we beat Aycock twice last year so we ought to win it but we will have to wait and see.
The Lady Jaguars have four returning veterans and several good newcomers. Beth Tumage and Jennifer Counterman alternated at the number one singles spot last year and Dempsey feels they will do that again. Sandra Stoddard may be there battling for the top spot and may do some alternating, too. Sue Anderson had the sixth spot last year and will probably move up.
Lyn May, a freshman, is the best of the new players according to Dempsey. Also looking impressive are sophomores Margaret McGaughey and Cara Burnette.
Dempsey noted that the team still has a lot of work to do. We arent that good yet. We had a
clinic and brought a couple of pros down from Chapel HUl and . it helped them. We have eight who will have to do the playing , and they are competing for those positions. I
Dempsey said that if the team , has a strong point, it is con-sistancy. We have four who are consistant. Their attitude has , been good. Last year we were hard pressed to find people to play. This year we had a good number to try out.
With Counterman, Tumage, Stoddard, and Anderson returning and with help from the 1 first year girls, Farmville Central may have a good * season; even if there are only three teams in the conference.
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B-4The Daily Raflectar, GreeavlUe, N.C.->8ntiday, September 7, lf75
Pitchers Get Chance To Say T Told You So' As They Hurl Wins
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Mike Vail of the New York Mets and Andy Thornton of the Chicago Cubs each had a score to settle.
Vail used to be the property of the St. Louis Cardinals while the Philadelphia Phillies used to sign Thorntons paychecks. But after five years with those organizations, Vail and Thornton were sent packing. Their services were no longer needed.
Friday night, Vail and Thornton got opportunities to say I told you so to their old employers and they spoke loudly with their bats.
Vail had a two-run homer and an RBI single in leading the Mets over the Cardinals 5-2 and Thornton smashed a three-run homer in the Cubs 4-3 first-game victory over the Phillies. Philadelphia won the second game 6-3.
Elsewhere in the National League East, the Pittsburgh Pirates split a twi-night double-header with the Montreal Expos, losing the opener 4-3 in 10 innings but winning the second game 5-2. The Pirates now lead the Phillies by five games and the Mets and Cardinals by 5'/^ games in the NL East.
In the NL West the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants 4-3 and lowered their magic number for clinching the division title to four games; the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the Atlanta Braves 5-2, and the Houston Astros edged the San Diego Padres 2-1.
Pirates 3-5, Expos 4-2 It didnt take much genius to
push the Expos winning run across in the 10th inning of the first game. Pittsburgh reliever Kent surrendered four walks, two intentional, and with only four bases, th& last one meant victory for the Expos.
In the nightcap, Willie Star-gell smashed his 21st home run of the season to give Pittsburgh the split.
Reds 4. Giants 3 Pete Rose reached a milestone and Cesar Gernimo got a lot of mileage out of a ground single as the Reds took another step toward the division flag. Any combination of Cincinnati victories and Los Angeles losses adding to four will end one of baseballs most lopsided races.
Rose, appearing in his 2,000th game, slammed a two-run homer and Gernimo legged out a single to deep short that glanced from third baseman Bruce Miller to shortstop Johnnie Lemaster, whose throw just missed catching Gernimo, as the winning run was crossing the plate.
Sometimes you have to be lucky, Gernimo said.
Dodgers 5, Braves 2 Burt Hooton scattered eight hits for his ninth straight victory and Lee Lacy and Steve Yeager walloped two-run homers for the Dodgers.
Hooton, 15-9, struck out eight and walked just one as he set a NL high for consecutive victories this season.
Astros 2, Padres 1 Cesar Cedeno led off the eighth with a bunt single, moved to second on a bunt.
took third on an infield error ning run on and raced home with the win- ground ball.
Dallas Gets 'Snake'-Bit
Enos Cabells
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) - Oakland Coach John Madden may have established a new world record for understatements in the wake of quarterback Kenny Stablers devastation of the Dallas Cowboys Friday night.
All Stabler did was complete six of eight passes for 171 yards and two touchdowns in a 31-20 National Football League rout of the Cowboys to keep Oakland one of the two remaining unbeaten teams in preseason.
The deadly lefty has now thrown seven touchdown passes in the exhibition season and completed more than 65 per cent of his attempts. He hasnt thrown an interception.
Madden said after Stabler had played just a half against Dallas in the nationally televised game, Kenny is improving.... This is his first year when he has had a full training camp.... We look for great things from him this year.
Madden added, "This is probably the best weve played in the preseason.
Stabler got Oakland out to a 21-0 second quarter lead. He
rifled a 49-yard pass to Cliff Branch to set up Clarence Davis two-yard scoring plunge and followed that act with a 30-yard shot to Branch for a touchdown and a 53-yard scoring toss to Charlie Smith.
Dallas, now 1-4 in preseason, rallied on Charles Youngs one-yard touchdown plunge and his 16-yard reception of a touchdown pass from Roger Stau-bach.
With Stabler resting on the sidelines, (jleorge Blanda kicked a 40-yard field goal and Pete Banaszak bolted 10 yards for a touchdown to clinch Oaklands , fifth victory.
Dallas could answer in the second half with only rookie Scott Laidlaws two-yard scoring run.
Dallas Coach Tom Landry admitted, Oakland is ready to start the season. They have been ever since the preseason started and they should certainly battle Pittsburgh in the American Football Conference.
Oakland closes the preseason against Los Angeles next Thursday night, while Dallas meets defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburg in Texas Stadium Sept. 13.
HOLD IT RIGHT THERE-^ Rose High School defensive player starts to put the grab on Goldsb<n*o*s Mike l^erman (12) as Tyrtme Perkins (41) closes in
from behind. Rose <^ned the year with a hard*foiight
13-7 victory over the Cougars Friday night (Reflector Photo)
Change In Style Has Made Quite A Change In Broberg's Record
D.t imWT D e-fc-A____ii- __-1/
investigating
Holes-ln-One
Goose Hunting Rules Given
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The Manhattan District Attorneys office is investigating a golf organization that offered fat payoffs to members who scored a hole in one. The Associated Press has learned.
The Hole-In-One Club went out of business several months ago although some members were never notified and did not learn about the organizations problems until they attempted to collect their winnings for scoring an ace.
A spokesman for the DA refused to confirm or deny his offices involvement, saying only, We dont comment on pending investigations.
It would not be proper for me to comment, said Michael Schlanger, a Manhattan attorney who is representing the club. There is an investigation pending and any investigation can lead to legal action. Schlanger confirmed that the DAs office was looking into the clubs affairs. They want to have some questions answered and I will answer them, he said. I dont think theres any basis (for them) to proceed.
If it was only a question of a company going out of business, Id be happy to talk to you. But it may be more than that.
The New York-based club was apparently the last of several such organizations that offered premiums of cash awards and trips to members who connected on the golf rarity.
They started around 1969, said George Grady, an administrative assistant for the United States Golf Association. They offered prizes that were improper for amateurs to accept.
The USGA prohibits amateurs from accepting more than $250 in merchandise and no cash. The Hole-In-One Clubs prizes included $200 in cash and expense-paid trips for two to affiliated golfing resorts.
They were unhappy with our policy for toting amateur status, said Grady. We had quite a bit of correspondence from golfers who were concerned about the prizes involved. We also followed up people mentioned in their newsletter. They felt we were playing detective on their winners, but you cant violate rules.
Sports Briefs
LIVONIA, Mich. (AP) With 2-5 favorite Bonefish scratched by the state veterinarian at the starting gate. Noble Rogue was an easy 2Mi length winner in the $40,(X)0 Grand Circuit State for 3-yea-rold trotters at Wolverine Raceway Friday night.
Forcing a recall of the start when he refused to come up to the gate for driver Stanley Dancer, Bonefish was checked by Dr. Earl Milliman and found to be bleeding heavily from both nostrils. The Ham-bletonian winner of one week ago was immediately scratched from the race with what is the equine equivalent of a respiratory infection in humans.
Dancer said Bonefish had been bleeding very lightly during his prerace warm up, but that he did not then think it serious.
when the official asks the players opinion.
I think theyre going in the wrong direction with this, the veteran defenseman said Friday. Any job free of criticism is not good. Somebodys got to keep the officials on their toes.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Four buses carrying the Grambling University band collided on Interstate-10 here Friday night injuring 35 persons, state police said.
Grambling is to meet Alcorn State this afternoon in the first college football game in the Louisiana Sup^'dome.
State police said most of the injuries were minor, but a siMkesman for Charity Hospital said four persons wwe treated in the emergency room for serious injuries.
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Norv Ritchie, University of Oregon athletic director the past five years, will resign next week, the Eugene Register-Guard reports.
Thats interesting, Ritchie said of the report Friday. Ive heard the rumor myself, but as far as Im concerned thats all it is, rumor.
In the past two years Ritchie, while retaining the directors title, has been eased out of the drivers seat. B^eball Coach Mel Krause was named associated athletic director in charge of personnel and Vida, Ore., businessman Pete Wingert was hired to direct financial operations.
There, are 133 major college football teams this season and they play a total of 779 games.
RALEIGH-This fall, for the first time in many years, Tarheel waterfowl hunters will be able to hunt the snow geese that are so abundant in eastern North Carolina, particularly on Currituck Sound.
The season on snow geese is a special 30-day option offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service The season was offered because of the abundance of snow geese which have reached such numbers that they are causing crop and marsh damage.
The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission chose the snow geese option along with options on other waterfowl seasons from a framework (rffered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in a public meeting August 27.
Generally speaking, the waterfowl season in North Carolina will be similar to last years. The Wildlife Commission for the second year in a row, chose the popular point system (m ducks, and again (^ted fmr a split season which gives a short (^n season in October.
That three-and-a-half day early season was highly popular last year, said a Commission spokesmaii. It was pc^xdar not only in the western part of the state but also in the east because , it gave hunters a chance at the early migrants.
The first half of the Sfdit season on ducks will open at noon (XI Wednesday, October 1 and close October 4. The second half of the split season on ducks will open at noon on Wednesday, November 26 and close January 10.
The season on Canada geese will open at noon Wednesday, November 26 and close on January 14 with a bag limit of one and a possessi(m limit of two. The snow goose and Atlantic brant season will open December 16 and close January 14. The daily bag limit (xi snow geese will be two with a possessi(xi limit of four, while the daily bag limit on brant will be four with a possession limit of eight
Under the point system, species of ducks are assigned point values which can be altered from year to yar to provide better management of each species. This year, lien mallards, black ducks, mottled ducks, wood ducks, and hooded mergansers will count 70 points each, while blue-winged teal, green-winged teal, pintail, gadwall, shoveler, scaup, sea dudes and mergansers (except iKMxIed) will count 10 points each and all other ducks will count 25 points each. The daily bag limit is reached when the point value
of the last tnrd taken, added to the sum of the pdnt values of other birds already taken during the day, reaches or exceeds 1001 points.
No season is being offered on redhead and canvasback ducks this year. The bag limit on coots, is 15 daily with 30 in possession.
Shooting hours will be one-half hour before sunrise until sunset
The season on sea ducks (scoter, eider, and old squaw) was adopted at an earlier meeting, and has already been pubhcized. But for tlM)se who might have missed it, the sea duck season will open October 4 and close January 17. The taking, (rf these species will be limited to the waters (rf the Atlantic Ocean and those coastal waters south (rf U.S. 64. Also, all sea duck hunting must take place at least one mile (rf open water from any shore, island or marsh. During the regular duck seas(xi, sea ducks will count 10 points each under the point system, but during that part of the sea duck season which faUs outside of the regular point system duck season, the daily bag limit on sea dudes will be seven with a possessi(Mi limit of 14.
In other action, the Wildlife Commission voted to close the bear Ininting season in Tyrrell County for the 1975-76 hunting seasoa The closure was made following a public hearing and a joint request by the N.C. Wildlife Federation and local Tyrrell County people, including the Tyrrell County Board of Commissioners. T^e bear hunting season has been closed in Tyrrell County for several years.
The Commission also voted to accept an offer of a free plot of land from Mr. Steve Vamum on the Intracoastal Waterway in Brunswick County at Holden Beach. A free boating access area will be constructed on the
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
You dont have to wind up the Pete Broberg doll. It works better the other way.
' Since he changed his motion to a no-windup delivery, the right-hander has been delivering better for the Milwaukee Brewers. Friday night, he pitched a 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The change in motion seems to have helped him make fewer mistakes in his delivery and that has helped his control,
said Bostons Rico Petrocelli. With his velocity, his ball moves and its tough to hit the ball off him.
Broberg adopted his new motion after consultation with the Milwaukee coaching staff.
Before Friday nights six4iit-ter against the American Leagues East leaders, Broberg had three complete games and an excellent 2.81 earned run average in his four starts since adopting the new delivery.
The victory slowed Bostons pennant express, cutting the Red Sox lead over the Balti-
Parsons Gains Richmond Pole
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., says he was surprised at the speed with which he won the pole position in his (Chevrolet for Sundays eighth annual Capital City 500 Grand National stock car race.
It was slick out there, Parsons said Friday after he turned in a second lap of 21.425 seconds for a speed of 91.071 miles an hour on the .542-mile Fairgrounds Speedway track.
But Parsons, winner earlier this year of the Daytona 500, wouldnt have won the No. 1 spot for the $47,050 race without a hammer.
The hammer was taped next to his seat so he could me^ the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing minimum weight standard of 3,700 pounds for his car.
I just had two perfect laps, said Parsons, but he added that what really pounts is Sunday. We need another win badly.
The man to watch, Richard Petty, was well down in the list Friday as 10 of the 30 spots in the event wer filled. The other 20 were to be determined in trials today that preceded a 1004ap Baby Grand race.
Petty, whose qualifying speed of 88.723 m.p.h. in a Dodge earned him the No. 7 spot, has won 13 times at the Fairgrounds Speedway and has captured nine of the last 10 Grand National races there.
(Chevrolet drivers Darrell
Waltrip and Lennie Pond were second and third behind Parsons with Dave Marcis fourth in a Dodge.
Waltrip qualified at 90.271 m.p.h.. Pond ^ 90.158 m.p.h. and Marcis at 89.517 m.p.h.
more Orioles to 6V^ games. The Orioles cut into Bostons big lead by taking a doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 54 and 2-1.
In the other American League games, the Detroit Tigers bombed the (Cleveland Indians 11-2; the (Chicago White Sox checked the Minnesota Twins 3-2; the Kansas City Royals beat the (California Angels 5-2, and the Texas Rangers whipped the Oakland As 4-2.
Sixto Lezcanos two-run homer capped a three-run first inning for Milwaukee and Broberg took care of the rest. Carl Yastrzemski singled home a first-inning run for the Red Sox and Fred Lynn followed with a single, but then Broberg, 12-13, retired 18 consecutive batters.
Orioles 5-2, Yankees 4-1 A1 Bumbry drove in two runs and Ken Singleton belted a solo homer, leading Baltimores first-game victory over New York. Doug Decinces tie-breaking single in the eighth inning led Baltimores triumi^ in the second game.
Tigers 11, Indians 2 A three-run double by Dan Meyer and Willie Hortons 22nd
home run keyed a seven-run fifth inning, leading Detroit over Cleveland. Horton later added a two-run homer as the Tigers padded their lead in the ninth.
White Sox 3, Twins 2 Bucky Dent wind-blown fly ball dropped into left field for a two^-un triple in the fifth inning and helped Wilbur Wood and Chicago beat Minnesota.
Royals 5, Angels 2 George Brett and A1 (Cowens hit run-scoring singles in the eighth inning, triggering Kansas City over (California. Brett ripped five hits and knocked in four runs.
Rangers 4, As 2 Roy Smalleys run-scoring single capped a three-run rally in the ninth inning, carrying Texas over Oakland. The loss cut Oaklands lead to five games over Kansas City in the West.
Don AAcGiohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
ATLANTA (AP) - Pat ()uinn, newly named captain of the Atlanta Flames, lost no time in criticizing a new National Hockey League rule which allows captains to dis-cuM-a call with an official only
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Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ekchang* trading for the week (selected issues);
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15 %
1268
22'%
21%
21% '%
321
16'%
14%
16% -t-1'%
92
4'%
4'%
4'% Vi
1113
45
43%
44'% -1- Vi
223
20%
19'%
20'% %
271
192%
178
178 12%
1167
26%
25%
25% '%
93
13'%
12%
13 Vk
138
17%
16%
17'% %
2505
19'%
18'%
19 - '%
119
26
25
25% %
456
26%
26
26% Vi
416
3'%
3'%
3% '%
162
12%
11%
12 %
521
14
13'%
13% '%
51
18%
17%
17% -1- %
398
13%
13
13% '%
93
15%
IS'%
15'% '%
1928
21'%
20%
20% %
298
12%
11%
12'% '%
1729
21%
19%
21'% .....
1173
4%
3%
4%.....
H
717 166%
160
166 1%
153
24%
23'%
23'% 1%
95
18'/J
17%
17% %
616
18%
16%
18'% '%
920
31'/>
29%
31Vk + %
870
41
37'%
39'% %
1289
93%
89%
89% 3'%
93
13%
13'%
13% -1- %
20
6%
6'%
6'% '%
481
11
10%
10% .....
94
32'%
31'%
31'% '%
2258
40%
35%
38% %
1 881
'%
n%
29% -1- '%
553
13%
12%
13 %
1 473
20
18%
18% 1'%
1 116*
12'% 1
11'%
11% '%
155
14'%
13%
13% %
Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp 72 NevPw 1.50 N Eng El 1.78 x 352 Newmt 1.60 326
NiaMP 1.24 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NortSIm .50
o
OcclPet 75e
X2046
OhIoEd 1.66 513
OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OllnCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 Out Mar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72
P
PacGas 1.88 8T4 21%
PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 25c Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.00 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.60 x761 Pfizer .76a
X1592
PhelpD 2.20 245
PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhlllPet 1.60 Pitney B .60 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1,70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 PuWckr 19t Puebloln .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.80 Puritn Fash
34%
11
10%
15Vt
20%
12
5%
x29S
800
55
913
1225
199
29
xS6
281
316
164
1237
206
34
1135
47
109
121
96
350
91
272
268
143
145
276
x79
1972
608
110
160
38
640
x379
707
508
1499
1002
216
4015
328
350
960
171
496
111
40
423
159
10
37% 33% 39% 36% 5% 5%
25% 23% 29 27%
16% 16% 18% 17% 23% 22% 11% 11% 15% 13%
34% + Vi 11% 1% lOV, % 15% % 20% % 12 %
6Ve.....
35% 1% 39% +1% 5% + % 24% % 28 % 16% % 17% % 22% V, 11% + % 13% -2
65 62% 62% 1%
19'/4 18% 19 + %
20% 18% 67% 64% 23% 23% 30V, 29% 20 19%
40 39%
24 23%
19% 18%
18% 17V, 15% IS 19% 19 22% 21% 25% 24% 11% 10% 29% 28% 21% 20 V, 37% 36 44% 43%
18% 1% 67 Vs +1V, 23% + % 29% + % 19% + % 40 + V,
23% + % 19 %
17% % 15% % 19% + % 21% %
25 .....
10% % 29A +1 21% % 36 %
44% + %
16%
23%
18%
13%
4%
30
37%
1%
4%
48%
19%
21%
60
27%
35%
14
20 V, 16% 22 18
13%
3%
% 16% . 22% 1%
18%.....
13% % 4 %
28% 28% 1
37 37%.....
1% - % 4% % 48 + %
18% V, 20% 1% 56% 2%
IV,
4%
47>/4
18%
20%
56%
25% 34% 13% 45% 43% 55% 53%
16%
35%
16%
30%
86
14%
15%
4%
3%
25%
50%
2%
I6V4
_ Q
Quaksto .72 140 19% I8V4
Ouestor 12r 23 6% 6
R
Ralston P .90 348 42V4 40%
43 7% 7%
243 SV4 5 893 54% 50% 1360 18 17%
12 2% 2</4
156 20% 19% 114 12% 11%
25% 1% 35% % 13% % 44% % 54% 1
16%.....
33% 34% % 15% 16% + % 30 + %
84 V,
14%.....
15%' 1/4 4% + %
3% .....
25 4- %
49% % 2% .....
29
83
14
15% 4% 3% 24% 49 V, 2%
Rancoin .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vIReadg Co RdgBate .35 RelchCh .66 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOII .12 Revlon 1.40 Reyind 2.88 HeynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.16e Ryder Sys
18% 1% 6 %
41 1%
7% %
5% .....
54% +2% 17% % 2% % 20% +1 12% + %
436 33% 31% 33!'/, +'9
373
262
612
X418
438
112
147
448
712
70%
55%
22%
22%
8
16
37
7'/4
IVi
68%
54
21'%
2T>%
7%
15
36'/4
6%
7'% '%
70 .....
55% +1% 22'/4 +1'% 22 '% 7% '% 15 %
36'/4 % 6'/, %
s
59
xS6
581
335
285
1178
x281
26% 25% 26% + %
14% 14'/4 14%.....
8% 8 8% % 34% XVi 31'% 3 74% 72% 73% 1 43>/4 41% 43% +1'A 38% 36% 37'/y + %
1
SafewyStr 2 StJoMin 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .88 SCMCp .50 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 3.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signal Co .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkilne 2 SonyCp 04e scar EG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 SOU Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 St Brand 2.28 StdOIICal 2 StdOilind 2 StOllOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.40 SterDrug- .70 SlevensJ .00 StuWor 1.32 SunOit 1r Systran Don
TampEI 1.04 Tektronx .20 Teledyn .321 Tcleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroP .40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1.10 Thiokol .70 Thrift Do .40 HmeMIr .50 Timkn 2.20a Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .59 Tricon 1.25e TRW In U20 TwenCen .40
814
895
31
842
189
378
272
960
123
40
503
1342
1650
1562
139
5
112
546
312
515
2315
X682
539
2024
207
48
32
23%
31%
7'/,
27'%
28
50%
11'/4 8'/, 14% 19'/i 15'/4 65'A
47
31%
23'/4
29%
7'%
26%
27'/4
48'A
265 26% 362
39% 30'/4 16 14%
13'% 12'/4 48% 47</4 10% 10'/4 16 14%
19 10%
12% 12% 52% 51% 25% 45%
More Recovery Signs Noted
NEW YORK (AP) The government posted more signs this past week o a gradual recovery from the recession, while New York City remained a bleak spot in the nations financial picture.
The Labor Department said the nations unemployment rate remained steady at 8.4 per cent in August and 275,000 more Americans held jobs than in the previous month.
The recovery in the employment lecture remained slow, however. In March, 8.2 million Americans were jobless. Iliat total had declined410,000 by July and held steady inAugust
On the price frfmt, the Latxa- Departments August wholesale price index rose 0.8 per cent a 9.6 per cent annual inflation rate
The August total is down from Julys 14.4 per cent wholesale price jump, and for the last three months the index has climbed at an annual?.? per cent annual rate, an improvement from the 30 per cent annual rate last fall
Fuel and power prices were the main factors in August, oif-setting a drop in agricultural pricea
With consumers apparently more ccmfident in their spending plans as the recession winds down, the nations retail merchants |M*oduced some of the strongest sales statistics this year. S. S. Kresge Ca led the way with August sales up a strong 22 per cent, followed by gains (tf 8.4 per cent at Woolworth, 6.2 per cent at J.C. Pnney and 6 per cent at Sears.
'There were further signs that industrial activity has begun to pick up, as the Commerce Department reported new factory orders rose 3.6 per cent, the fourth mcmthly increase in a row.
But overhanging the gradually improving national picture was New Yoric City, which barely escaped default when the citys unions came through with$100 million in pension money to help meet welfare and payroll costs.
The citys immediate and long-term bq>es of avoiding default on its $12 billion in outstanding bonds and notes was in the hands of a special session of the New Ywk Legislature It was hoped that an agreement would be reached under which the state and the citys banks would come up with a money package to see the city through the rest (rf the year.
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most ictive stocks.
Yearly High LOW
20%
39
69'%
43'/,
13%
42'%
47%
87%
25'/4
52
34%
74%
53%
20%
66'/,
7%
13'/4
55'/,
40'/4
52%
21'%
20%
30'/4
15
S'/4
19'/4 9'/4 50% 16% 44% 20% 39'% 31'/4 12% 40'% 3'/4 5
34'/,
24%
32%
Texaco Inc Citicorp US Steel Polaroid Va EIPow Coppwid Cp Nat Semicn Xerox Cp Tex Util Am Tel&Tel Kresge SS Utah Int Gen Motors Goodyear Un Carbide Magic Che) Sony Corp Homestke Beth Steel Gen Elec
Week's
Sales
High
LOW
Last
Chg.
853,200
24'%
23%
23'%
%
457,000
32'%
29%
30'%
1%
455,700
69'%
63%
68'%
-1-4'%
401,500
35%
33%
34%
%
401,200
12'%
11%
12'%
384,500
42'%
39
40
' +5'%
354,800
37%
33%
35%
1'%
349,800
58%
54'%
54%
4
341,900
17%
16%
17'%
'%
331,500
47'%
46'%
47'%
+ %
318,400
31'%
29%
30%
%
318,000
S3
47'%
47%
5'%
288,000
50'%
48'%
49%
-1- %
250,500
19'%
18'%
19
249,700
62%
60%
60%
2'%
235,600
5%
5
5'%
%
231,500
10%
10'%
10%
%
225,800
40%
35%
38%
%
217,700
39'%
36%
38'%
-1- %
215,500
47
43%
46'%
u
UAL In 60a 551 22'% 21
UMC Ind 1 65 10'% 9%
UnCarb 2.40 2497 62% 60%
Un Elec 1.28 255 12% 12'%
Unocal 1.98 529 47'/, 46
UPacCp 2.80 X450 66% 64'/,
Unlroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp .70e UnltMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20r USStI 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UnlTel 1.12 UOP .90 Upjohn .96 Utah Inti 1 UV Ind 1b
8%
76 5%
148 7
112 11% 11% 228 18 16%
338 4'% 4
8
5'%
6%
4557 69'% 63%
1501 57% 54%
435 13% 12%
350 13'% 12%
914 35'% 33%
3180 53 47'%
225 19% 18'%
^ V
Varan .20 504 14% 13%
Vendo Co 22 4'% 4
Veteo Offsh 617 36% 34%
VaEPw 1.18 4012 12'% 11%
Wachova .76 130 20 19'%
WarnerL .92 1150 32'% 31%
Was Wat 1.52 05 18% 18
WnAirL .40a 303 7%
WnBnc 1.40 x200 20
WUnion 1.40 454 13% 12%
WestgEI .97 1842 16% 15'%
Weyerhr .80 617 39% 38'%
WhelFry .40 129 19% 18'%
Whirlpol .80 1117 24'% 23%
WhIteM .lOp 155 8'% 8'%
Whittaker 316 3'% 2%
WllmsCo .60 x943 30% 29'% WInnOx 1.44 291 40% 40
Winnebago 127 4% 4'%
Wolwth 1.20 449. 16 15'%
7'%
19'%
21% '% 9% '% 60% 2'% 12'% '% 46 1'%
66 -f1%
8 %
5%.....
6% % 11% -I- '% 16% %
4 '%
68'% -1-4'% 56'% -1-1% 13'% -I- '% 12'/, % 35'% -f '% . 47% 5'% 19 %
13% 1 4'% -I- '% 35% %
12'% .....
19'% '% 31'% '% 18% + % 7'% % 19'% %
13 .....
15'% 1% 38% % 10% '% 24 -I- %
8'% Vi 3'% '%
30 .....
40% -I- %
4'% .....
15% '%
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines . . Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs
Two
. This Praw. Year, years week week ago..ago..
.. 582 1415 617 1273
1117 369 1089 481
. 264 216 249 205
.1963 2000 1955 1959
35 29 4 71
New yearly lows .... 30 43 819 02
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 48,206,590,
Week ago ..................
Year ago ................... 59,022,980
Two years ago ............. 59,396,330
Jan. 1 to date ............. 3,433,190,640
1974 to date ................ 2,302,403,146
1973 to date ................ 2,561.090,910
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 5,048,690
week ago .................
Year ago .................. 6,778,805
Jan lT date ...............406,956,194
1974 to date ..................323,465,984
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ....... $2,622,000
Week ago ...............
Year ago ................. $3,780,000
W-X-Y-Z
47'% '% 32 '%
23'% % 30% % 7'% '% 26% -I- % 27'% % 40'% 2'% 10% 10% '% 8'% 8'% '% 14V4 14'% -f- 1% 18% 19'% -I- '% 14H 14% '% 63'% 64'% 1 55'% 53% 53% % J8'% 28 28'%
39% -1-1% 14% IVk 12% % 48'% -f 1% 10% % 15'% '% 18'% '%
12%.....
52 - %
26 % 45'% 1'%
XeroxCp 1 3498 58% 54'% 54% 4
Zalecorp .80 56 18% 18'% 18% -I- '%
ZenlthRad 1 x262 25'% 23'% 23% %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Key To Symbols
zSales In full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend,-1Paid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. ww-Wlth warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Inds
Trns
Utils
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 7. ItfbR-S
Mutual Funds
EARNINGS DOWN
Servomation Corp, reported earnings per share of $1.42 for its fiscal year ending June28, compared with $2 per share for fiscal 1974.
Net income for the year was $?,0S6,000 as compared with last years net income of $10,286,000, and 1975 sales reached $372,502,000 against last years $369,5,000.
Fourth quarter net income of $2,235,000 or 45 cents per share, was repfa-ted, compared with $2,871,000 or M cents per share for the same three-month period a year aga Sales for the fourth quarter were $02,703,000 compared with $96,966,000 in the last quarter of fiscal 1974.
NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly tnvMtIng ComponlM giving the high, low and lt pricM for th wcok with th not chang* from the prevlout week's lest price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have bean sold.
ContMutlnv n CountryCap In
6.00
10.46
5.94
10.33
6.00 + .10 10.39 .13
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ......................... 1963
N.Y. Bonds .......................... 1281
American Stocks..................... 1146
American Bonds ..................... 99
935
140
660
277
1469
41'% 38% 38% 2%
18% 17 34'% 31% 66% 64% 29% 29
17'% '% 32'% 1% 65'% + '% 29'% '%
1675
45%
44%
45 %
453
77
73'%
74'% -r2Vi
669
87
81'%
U'/t -t-1'%
1034
17
16
16% Vk
290
16%
15Vk
16'% -t- '%
14
35%
34'%
34'% 1
128
33%
31%
32'% 1'%
72
6
5%
5% '%
r
308
15
141%
14'% %
46
35
34Vj
35 -t- '%
237
20%
19%
19% '%
634
6'%
5%
6 Vk
210
2'%
2Vk
2'% '%
697
25%
2SVk
25'% V4
323
16'%
15'%
15% '%
8532
24 Vk
23%
23Vk %
257
30%
29'%
30'% '%
263
30%
30'%
SOVk %
984
96
90%
93*% 2%
17
17Vk
17
17*% + 1%
924
23 Vk
21'%
21'% -2'%
194
13%
12%
13 Vk
90
5%
S'%
5'%.....
261
16%
15%
15% %
118
37
36'%
36*% '%
17
7%
7'%
7'% - Vk
455
7'%
6Vk
6'% '%
528
8'%
7%
8 Vk
164
18%
18'%
18% Vk
871
21%
20Vk
20Vk 1'%
708
14%
12%
13% %
IBM US Steel Texaco Inc Xerox Cp Atl Rich East Kodak Utah Int Coppwid Cp Am TelBTel Un Carbide Dow Chem Citicorp Gen Motors Polaroid AAoore McC
$32.354 $30,247 $30,370 $19,807 819J88 $16.493 $15,900 $15,572 $15,539 $15,356 $14,541 $14,167 $14,148 $13,901 . $13,615
1768
4557
8532
3498
1981
1810
3180
3845
3315
2497
15M
4570
2880
4015
2140
180
68'%
23%
54%
95%
91'%
47%
40
47'%
60%
92%
M'%
49%
34%
64%
Weekly ^MEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multlpliod by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntax Corp ....
.. $3,864
1222
31%
imperOII A ....
.. $2,328
936
24
Auttral Oil ....
.. $2,136
1266
17
Combust Eq
8932
578
15%
Reserch Ctl ....
.. 8921
534
17%
Sambos Rst ____
8911
544
16%
Carnation
$760
98
77%
Golden Cyel . .
$716
370
18%
Gearhart
$696
211
32
Frlgltrone
$667
499
14t%
1
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Mr Steak
1'%
-1-
*%
Up
50.0
2 EnrgyC u
4
+
1'%
Up
45.5
3 Medcm
2Vk
+
%
Up
42.9
4 Energy C
3%
+
%
Up
31.8
5 Ragen Pr
3*%
+
%
Up
25.0
6 Unlv Pat
10'%
+
2
Up
24.2
7 Fotomat
13%
+ 2'%
up
22.5
8 BameH
20'%
+
3'%
up
18.8
9 Bev Mgt
9'%
+
1*%
Up
18.8
10 Earth Sci
6%
J-
1
Up
17.0
11 Oghty B
7%
-1-
1
Up
14.8
12 Argo Pet
9%
-l-xJ'%
Up
14.7
13 /Mod Mer
12%
-1-
1'%
Up
13.8
14 Data DISC
3'%
-1-
%
Up
13.6
15 US Bnknt
4'%
'%
up
13.3
16 Resh Ind
4Vj
+
'%
Up
12.5
17 Fla Gulf
11*%
1'%
up
12.2
18 Compus
11%
+
1*%
Up
12.0
19 Olym Br
21'%
+
2'%
UP
11.8
20 MSI Data
6
+
%
up
11.6
21 Fair Lne
4%
+
Vk
Up
11.4
22 Equty 0(1
18%
+
1%
up
11.3
23 Forest 0
IS
h
1*%
Up
11.1
34 IndMtg R
2'%
-1-
'%
up
11.1
25 KOSSCp
5
-f
*%
up
11.1
26 Leew MF
15
f
1'%
up
11.1
27 AAar Coll
IS
-I-
1*%
up
11.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 laBeef wt
1%
1'%
OH
46.2
2 Wstn Dig
11%
'%
OH
28.6
3 Morg Ad
3%
%
OH
16.7
4 SouthI Eq
%
'%
OH
16.7
5 Subaru
1'%
*%
OH
16.7
6 Ethan Al
15
2%
OH
15.5
7 Visual (}r
2%
'%
Off
15.4
8 Na Churs
5%
1
OH
14.8
9 Am Expt
%
Vk
OH
14.3
10 AtwdO wt
2*%
%
Off
14.3
11 CotPet wt
11%
*%
OH
14.3
12 Rockt R
51%
%
OH
13.7
13 Adv Ros
1%
'%
Off
13.3
14 Harv Ind
2%
%
OH
13.0
IS Infor int
10
11%
OH
13.0
16 Tennc Off
8%
1'%
Off
13.0
17 Cordis Cp
27
4
OH
12.9
18 P Bonnet
20'%
3
OH
12.8
19 Basic ES
1%
'%
OH
12.5
20 Cayman '
%
%
OH
12.5
21 Oowne C
1%
'%
OH
12.5
22 AAaj RIty *
%
/ 1%
Off
12.5
23 Arvida
4*%
- %
OH
12.2
24 Rouse
2%
%
OH
12.0
25 Procs Sys
1%
*%
OH
11.8
COUNTY CHAIRMAN Ernest H Holt, owner (rf Holt Oldsmobile Inc of Greenville, will serve as 1975-76 Pitt County area chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, according to an announcement by NCADA president T. Carey Ilderton of Hi^ Point
During his term as chairman. Holt will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dealer associations.
CITED BY COMPANY Lloyd W. Rhodes of Greenville has been selected as a Representative of the Month by his employer, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
Rhodes, who was selected along with W. R Cain of Fayetteville, was cited for his achievement in sales and services. His seiection marks the second time in his 13 years with Blue Cross that he has received the award, it was pointed out A Grenville native, Rhodes and his wife, Elizabeth, have two childrea
APPOINTED VP
Dr. PedroCuatrecasas was appointed vice resident-research for Burroughs Wellcome Ca, effective in August Priir to his appointments, he was professor of pharmac(dogy and experimental therapeutics, and associate professor of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
In his new capacity, he will be responsible for all research and development and Medical Division activities of The Wellcome Research Laboratories in the United States, the company announced
The position was formerly held by Dr. George R Hitchings, who announced his retirement after more than 33 years service.
JOIN AGENCY
Lily Richardson of Lily Richardson Real Estate Agmcy announced that Donald V. Fleming and Charles N. Rochelle are now associated with the agency.
Fleming, who will serve as a real estate broker, is a Greenville native and a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University where he earned his business degree in real estate.
The br(^er is married to the former Linda Nichols of Greenvilla
Rochelle, a native <rf Jacksonville, has been in Greenville for three years working in the field of property management He studies real estate at Pitt Technical Institute.
Rochelle is married and has one child
RECORD HIGH Savings inflows at North Carolina Savings and Loan Associations set a new record high in July and lending activity increased sharply, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, regional reserve bank for savings association in the Southeast The July savings increase reported by the states member associations amounted to $61 million, apiH-oximately $17.3 million above the previous high for July set in 1972.
New savings received by these associaticms totaled $230.1 million while withdrawals amounted to $169.1 million.
Mortgage lending activity c(mtinued to reflect the recent heavy savings inflows, it was pointed out Loan closings for the month totaled $121.1 million, compared with $71.5 million last July.
BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of D. G. Ross to the position of mariceting projects coordinator.
Ross is a 1965 graduate of Louisiana State University. He joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1967 as a sales representative in New Orleans.
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 823.69 838.31 023.69 835.97 + 0.63
156.34 157.00 155.32 155.32 1.92
78.25 78.44 77.74 77.74 1.50
65 Stks 247.92 250.65 247.92 249.63 - 1.27
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.80 67.93 67.70 67.70 0.06
1st RRs 48.13 48.45 48.13 48.45 + 0.58
2hd RRs 61.88 61.88 61.68 61.68 0.28
Utils 84.37 84.70 74.37 84.37 0.09
Indust 76.82 76.82 76.31 76.31 0.46
Inc Rails 43.35 43.35 43.21 43.23 - 0.27
Over The Counter 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 Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vreek's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
D
WILL PARTICIPATE Branch Banking and Trust Ca will participate in the government-sponsored Social Security Deposit Program, it was announced by Thome Greg(Hy, president Gregory explained that in oi^r to reduce the theft checks ' and to cut down on government paper work, the Treasury Department is encouraging Social Security recipients to designated a financial institution to which their checks will be directed for deposit
COMPLETED PROGRAM Lily Richardson of Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, Greenville, has been awarded a certificate for successful completion of the orientation program for new members of the Gallery of Homes Ina, residential real estate networis.
The two-day program was held recently at the Oak Brook Hyatt House in Oak Brook, III
A
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwf Admiralty Inc Admiralty Int Advitart Fund Aatna Fund Aatnalncom Shr Afufura Fd n All Amar Fund Allttafa Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBlrthrght Tr Am Equity Fd Amarlcan Fundt Am Batanea Amcap Fund Am Incoma Am Mutual Fd Am Spaclal BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NawPortp Fd
High
4.11
3.42
3.21
6.26
3.34
6.59 11.57
7.57 38
8.78 9.18 10 18 4.24
6.60 4.32
7.57 7.69 5.40
13.98
5.54
3.95
12.74
11.60
14.51
Low
405
3.41
3.20 6.22 3.30
6.56
11.50 7.43
.38
8.72
9.10
10.12
4.20
6.57 4.27 7.55 7.62 5.34 13.96
5.49
3.91
12.64
11.51 14.35
Latf <3>g 4.08 - .04
3.42 - .03 3.20 .01 6.22 .10 3.30 - .06
6.56 .09 11.50 - .08
7.51 .15
.38 .....
8.72 .17 9.10 .22 10.16 06 4.24 .04
6.58 .05 4.27 .09
7.57 .01 7.66 .04 5.34 .08
13.97 + .01 5.49 - .12 3.91 .07 12.71 -I- .01 11.54 .24 14.40 -f .44
Sfock Fd Am
6.19
6.13
6.16
.06 1
WashMutI Inv
11.23
11.14
11.21
.01
AmOrowrth Fd
4.28
4.22
4.28 -1-
.01
Am InsBInd
4.16
4.11
4.11
.11
Am Investor n
4 37
4.32
4.32
.10 1
AmNat Growth
2.10
2.08
2.09
.02
/Vnchor Group:
Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
Growth Fund
6.14
6.07
6.10
10
Income
6.25
6.24
6.24
.04
Reserve
10.10
10.10
10 10 -1-
.01
Spectrum
4.10
4.06
4.08
.07
Fundm Invest
6.13
6.05
6.05
.13
Washing Nat
8.97
8.88
8.93
.13
Audax Fund
6.80
6.67
6.73
.07
Axe Houghton;
Fund A
4.21
4.20
4.20
.04
Fund B
6.47
6.46
6.46 -
.02
Stock Fund
5.48
5.47
5.48
.03
B
BLC (SrowthFd
8.75
8.64
8.64
.24
BabsonDav h
9.05
8.99
8.99
.16
Bayrock Fund
5.05
5.05
5.05
.08
Bayrock Grwth
4.20
4.20
4.20
.06
BeaconHilIMt n
7.66
7.62
7.62
.04
Beacon Inv n
8.63
8.59
8.59
.10
Berger Group;
Fleming Berg
6.96
6.87
6.93
.11
100 Fund
6.73
6.62
6.72
.06
101 Fund
7.02
6.93
7.02 -1-
.02
Berkshire Cap
6.32
6.30
6.32
.04
Bondstock Cp
3.93
3.89
3.89
.07
Bost Found Fd
8.28
8.19
8.25
.03
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.01
2.95
3.00
.02
___
c
___
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
11.10
11.01
11.05
.11
Canadian Fnd
8.88
8.79
8.80
.10
Dividend Shrs
2.79
2.77
2.78
.03
Nation WideS
8.67
8.35
8.35
.36
NY Venture
9.35
9.21
9.28
.09
CG Fund
8.57
8.53
8.53
.15
CG IncomeFd
7.71
7.68
7.71 +
.01
CapitPresrv Fd
94.49
94.44
94.49 -F
.07
Century Shr Tr
8.73
8.68
8.68
.14
Challenger Inv
8.48
8.42
8.42 -
.09
Channing Funds:
AGen Cap Gth
3.73
3.69
3.69
AGen Income
5.65
5.63
5.63
Bond
7.85
7.83
7.85 -F
.03
Equity Grth
5.87
5.81
5.81 -
- .15
Fund of Am
5.79
5.72
5.72 ^
- .14
Provident Fd
3.28
3.27
3.28 -
- .01
Venture
7.85
7.58
7.74 -
- .13
Charter Fd Inc
10.36
10.21
10.27 -
- .20
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.28
6.22
6.23 -
- .08
Frontier Cap
3.69
3.66
3.66 -
.09
Sharehold
6.39
6.33
6.39 -
- .01
Special
5.04
4.99
5.01 -
- .07
Chemical Fund
7.72
7.65
7.65 -
- .16
CNA /Mgemt Fds:
Knickrbkr 'Fd
5.19
5.17
5.17 -
- .05
Knickrbkr Grt
5.38
5.32
5.32 -
- .10
Liberty Fund
3.76
3.74
3.75 -
- .04
/Manhattan Fd
2.59
2.57
2.57 -
- .04
Schuster Fd
5.81
5.75
5.76 -
- .12
Colonial:
Convertible
8.10
8.08
8.08 -
- .01
Equity
2.30
2.28
2.28 -
- .05
Fund
8.86
8.82
8.84 -
- .06
Grvrth Shr
4.64
4.60
4.60 -
- .09
Income
8.03
8.02
8.02 -1- .02
Ventures
2.08
2.07
2.07 -
- .03
Columb Grth n
11.84
11.67
11.76 -
- .15
ComwthTr ABB
.88
.87
.88 .
ComwlthTr C
1.29
1.27
1.28 .
Compass Grwth
4.71
4.68
4.68 -
- .12
Compet Cap Fd
3.91
3.88
3.89 -
- .04
Composite BBS
7.66
7.62
7.63 -
- .02
Composite Fd
7.33
7.26
7.31 -
- .02
Concord Fd n
8.07
7.92
8.07 -
- .04
Consolidat Inv
8.75
8.58
8.75 -
F .17
Constelln Gth n
5.01
4.94
4.94 -
- .16
DavidgeFund n daVaght Mut n Dalawara Group: Dacatur Inc Dalawara Fd Dalla Trond Dlracfort Cap (X>dga8>Cox n Oraxal Burnhm Drayfut Grp: Drayfus Equity Laverage Liquid Attatf Special incom Third Century
E8iE MutFd n EaglaGrth Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edia SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Truttt EnargyFd n Fairfield Fund Farm Bor Mut Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Dab Capital Contrafund Conv8.Snr Sec Daily Income Destiny Equity Incom Essex Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery Fund Growth Income Stock Fund
5.96
28.31
9.27
8.88
3.92 3.72
13.51
8.38
10.11
3.M
12.96
9.98 6.31
10.36
E
2.75
7.21
7.78
8.12
5.29
5.40 8.49 15.86
9.83
12.46 12.01
7 51 7.34
7.98 16.99 15.81
7.95
7.93 10.00
7.03
1.00
7.07
10.93
7.30
13.37
8.83 3.63
18.76
3.92
3.55
6.10
10.46
4.40
5.98
7.08 6.53
5.84
27.94
9.21
8.79
3.89
3.64
13.43
8.34
10.01
3.76
12.87
9.98
6.29
10.30
5.91 .03 28.04 .38
9.24 .03 8.86 .04 3,09 .10 3.72 + .03 13.45 .18 8.34 - .12
10.06 .12 3.77 .07 12.90 .20
9.98 .....
6.30 .....
10.30 .12
2.73
7.16
7.76 8.05
5.28
5.30
8.41
15.73 9.79
12.37
11.93
7.44
7.30
7.94 16.81 15.65
7.94
7.83 9 78
7.00
1.00 7.00
10.84
7.17
13.28
8.77 3.58
18.44
3.84 3.53
6.04
10.41
4.30 5.92
7.05 6.46
2.73 .06 7.17 .12
7.76 .06 8.05 .22 5.28 .81 5.34 .07
8.41 .17
15.73 .28 9.79 .14 12.37 .26 11.93 .17
7.46 .11
7.30 .12
7.95 .07 16.92 .16 15.75 .17
7.94 -I- .03 7.85 .13
9.96 -I- .02 7.03 -I- .10
1.00 .....
7.01 .13
10 93 .03 7.25 .13 13.31 .03 8.82 -I- .05
3.61 .....
18.65 .23
3.90 .06 3.54 .05 6.09 .03
10.41 .14
4.30 .18 5.92 .19 7.08 .03 6.49 .07
I hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
155
1*%
1'k
1*%
'%
22
31*%
30%
31
101
9'%
8%
8%
%
169
6%
6'%
6%
%
3
4
4
4
131
20'%
19
19'%
%
356
12
11
11
1
51
20
19*%
19'%
'%
218
18*%
17%
17%
1%
305
4 3 15 16
4
14
%
11-16
11 16
437
3%
3%
3'%
'%
3
2
1%
1%
208
7'%
6%
7'k
239
7'%
6*%
7*%
+ '%
1
13%
13%
13%
'%
100
9
8'%
9
-1- '%
37
3
2%
2%
*k
122
13'%
5'%
7%
13
5'%
6/%
27%
13'% .....
5'% + '% 7 Vi
28'% '%
Over The Counter Stocks
By the Atsoclatod Pratt
Quotations from the National Atioci-ation of Sacuritias Daalart are rapreten-tatlve Inferdaelor prices at of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
1% 2'%
LEVEL DECREASED
The level of business activity in North Carolina ctecreased in July, according to the Wachovia Business Index.
The July preliminary index figure of 133.3 was a decrease of eight tenths of one per cent from the previous month and was 4.1 per cent below the all-time peak level the index reached in July of 1974.
The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate rose to 7.2 per cent in July from the 6.9 per cent June figura The unadjusted rate in July was 8.9 per cent, compared to 9.2 per cent the previous ionth.
TOPSALESMAN Tarry Burt, manager (rf Sears in Greenville, announced that Mike Carroll, home appliance salesman here, has been named top Coldspot catalogue salesman in the nation in the companys annuai sales event Carroll received the award for the second consecutive year. A graduate of East Carolina Univa:'sity, he is married to the former Diana Derring of Morristown, Tenn.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have-gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 Bates /Mfg
28%
-t-
6%
Up
30.5
2 Chris CraH
6Vk
+
1%
Up
28.9
3 Gatewy Ind
4
-F
%
Up
28.0
4 ChrlsC cvpf
13
+
2*%
Up
23.8
5 Copptr Rge
27%
+
3%
up
15.9
6 Coppwid Cp
40
-F 5'%
up
15.9
7 Wean Unit
6%
-F
%
up
15.9
8 ChrsCH B>f
21
-F
2%
up
15.1
9 Morse Shoe
8
F
1
up
14.3
10 Int Multlfd
23%
-F 2%
Up
13.7
11 Un Fidelity
5%
F
%
up
13.2
12 AAacke Co
4%
-FWVk
up
12.9
13 Collins Fd
S'%
-F
%
up
12.8
14 CNA Larwn
IVk
-F
'%
up
12.5
15 Cont Telep
12%
-F
1%
up
12.5
16 Mohwk Dat
3%
F
%
up
12.5
17 Paine Webb
6'%
F
%
up
11.4
18 CnPw 4.14pf
381%
F
3%
up
irtf
19 Smucker J
14%
F
1'%
Up
11.3
20 Culllgan
9'%
F
%
up
10.6
21 Gen Tire
16%
F
IVk
up
10.1
22 Avnet Inc
8'%
F
%
up
10.0
23 Canal Rand
12%
F
1%
up
9.8
24 Miss River
20
F
1%
up
9.6
25 Wal AAart
12%
F
1*%
up
9.6
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1 StatMut Inv
1'%
%
OH
23.1
2 BT Mtg Inv
2'k
> %
OH
22.7
3 US Leasing
7%
1%
OH
17.3
4 CIT S.SOpfC
76'%
IS
OH
16.5
5 UntNuclear
13%
-2'%
OH
13.4
6 Bally Mfg
11%
1%
OH
13.0
7 Smith AO
8'%
1*%
OH
12.8
8 NL Ind
13%
_
2
OH
12.6
9 Atico Mtg
2%
%
OH
12.5
10 EDS
16%
2%
OH
12.5
11 TriSou Mtg
1%
Vi
OH
12.5
12 Sterndent
10%
1'%
<JH
12.2
13 Alison Mtg
3%
'%
OH
12.1
14 SwsFor Ind
6%
%
OH
12.1
15 Am Fin Sys
2%
%
OH
12.0
16 Libty Loan
2%
%
OH
12.0
17 MtgeTr Am
2%
%
OH
12.0
18 Sundstrnd
.18'%
2'%
OH
11.9
19 Un Guarnty
7%
1
OH
11.6
20 Foxboro
27%
3'%
OH
11.2
21 wall Bus F
16%
2
OH
10.9
22 Fleetw Ent
11%
1%
Off
10.8
23 Cl RItylnv
3%
%
OH
10.7
24 Salant Cp
S'%
%
OH
10.6
25 Levitz Frnit
4%
'%
OH
10.3
26 Ryder Sys
6'%
%
OH
10.3
Influenced To Share In Work
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) A sociologist at Indiana University says education influences a husbands willingness to heip his wife with housework.
Professor John H. Scanzoni said a survey of 3,000 United States housdiolds showed the better educated the husband, the more likely he is to lend a hand with household chores and child-rearing.
Aerofron Inc Amarlcan Furniture Zankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo
Blacks Inds.
Branch Corp Brenner Inds.
Burnup B Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8pct of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cara Wise. Flo.
CJto Corp Central Cart. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com Chatham Mfg.
CBS Corp. Of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet. 16 Corp
Durham Life Ins.' Engraph Inc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins.
Genl. Financial (xuardlan Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co. Helllg Meye s Henradon Fum.
HIcko y Furn. Investment LIfeBTrust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett B Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Gla t Little Mint Lowe's Co.
AAack's Stores Mom B Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.
N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin inp Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Soscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC
Rahall Comm. Reid-Provldant Labs Rex Plastics RIngaround Prod Rival Mfg Saism Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.
Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Jelerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhlmer Bros. Trsnsco Cos.
Triangle Brick Unlfl Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs. Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walksr Shoes Washington Group West Knltffng Corp White Shield Co.
Wtx Corp.
Wright Machinery
3
15
18'%
18'%
1'%
16'%
6
5
3 1%
78
1%
1%
2%
85
21
%
4
23
10'%
5'%
8
13'%
14
2%
6%
9%
1'%
1%
3%
16'%
19
19'%
2'%
17'%
6%
S'%
3%
13'%
1%
3'%
1'%
4%
24'%
10%
6
8%
14'%
14%
7'%
1%
1%
17'% DIamondhead
3'%
21%
6%
1%
14'%
34'%
38
11
19
16%
4
22%
7'%
1%
15'%
35'%
40
11'%
21
16%
(Continued on page B-6)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues):
Sales Net
I
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa OSe Brascn A 1b Brewer C .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrufcR 55e DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn .05e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40a (Soldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .60 HuskyO SO ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 90p Jamswy lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp -afyRad .26 LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35c NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos .lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .06 Syntax .40 TerraC 40e Tesoro Pt wt Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Vail In 3.40e Valspar .24 VIkoa Inc Westats PtI WilshrO ,05r WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ '/<
Air Transport .................. '%
AutOj Truck .................. Vi
Auto Parts B Accessories.......... '%
Banks, Savings B Loan ............ '%
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 2
93
4
3%
3% '%
143
17
15%
16'% -
F '%
45
4%
4'%
4'% '%
211
34'%
31%
32 2'%
10
%
%
% *%
631
8%
7%
8 %
145
1'%
1'%
1'% .
323
3'%
2%
3
16
16
15%
15% .
240
24'%
22%
23'% -
k
10
18%
18'%
18'% *%
936
25%
24
24 1'%
45
1*%
1'%
1'% .
60
10%
9%
9% '%
8
3%
3%
3% .
3
2
1%
1% '%
41
3%
3%
3%
F *%
269
9*%
8%
9*%
F %
92
24'%
23'%
23'%
-1%
39
1%
1%
1%
51
6'%
5%
5% '%
Xl3
4%
4
4 '
'%
13
18%
18
18'%
139
6'%
5'%
5%
244
2%
2'%
2%
F %
46 1 13-16 1
11-16 1
11-163-16
18
5%
5'%
5'%
'%
320
4%
4%
4%
'%
23
S'%
5
5
'%
126
15'%
13%
14'%
%
213
17'%
16
16*%
'%
80
11 16
%
%
82
3%
2%
2%
'%
119
8'%
7%
8'%
F '%
44
4%
4 7-16
4 7 163-16
7
1%
1'%
1%
F '%
33
2%
2%
2%
*%
236
9%
9'%
9'%
%
23
1%
1%
1%
*%
128
4'%
3%
4'%
F %
14
3%
3'%
3'%
Vk
534
18'%
16'%
17%
F Vi
22
2'%
2
2'%
Vk
244
19'%
18%
19
F '%
544
17%
15%
16%
%
2
14'%
14'%
14'%
Vi
27
3%
3%
3%
%
1222
32%
M'%
31%
F %
150
12
11%
11%
F %
148
6%
6'%
6'%
64
%
'%
'%
'%
469
12'%
11
11%
%
121
16
15
15'%
Vk
37
3'%
3%
3'%
F '%
36
1%
1*%
1*%
*%
409
10*%
9%
10
84
6
5%
5%
79
4'%
3%
4
F *%
106
17
15%
17
FI "
17
3
3
3
3
3*%
3%
4'%
4%
S%
4'%
5
15'%
16 '
4
4%
2
2%
6'%
6%
9%10'%
11
20'%
21
17%
18%
71%
7'%
2
2*%
2%
2%
%
1
34%
35%
3'%
4
1%
1%
13'%
14'%
10%
n'%
8%
9'%
7*%
7%
4
4%
2%
3%
2'%
3'%
5'%
6
3'%
4
2%
3'%
8%
9*%
5%
6*%
5Vk
8'%
5%
6'k
21%
2%
7'%
8>%
6'%
6%
18
18%
5'%
6'%
10%
11'%
12%
131%
18%
19%
IS'%
16'%
17
18'%
11%
12*%
1%
2'%
8%
9*%
1%
2'%
9
9%
12
12%
8'%
8'%
2%
3%
8'%
9*%
14'%
16
14Vk
15'%
15%
16%
3
3%
88
9
8'%
9
IVk
1%
8'%
8%
4'%
5
Brewing. Distilling
Building .............
Chemicals .............
Communication .............
Conglomerates, Diversified ...
Containers, Packaging ........
Drugs, AAedical Supplies .....
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance .............
Foods, Commodities .........
Food Markets B Vendors .....
Gold, Silver ..........
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ......
House Furnishings ...........
Insurance ............
Investment Companies.......
Machine Tools B Accessories
Machinery .............
Metal Fabricating ...........
Mining (non metallic) ........
Motor Transport B Leasing ..
Non terrous Metals ...........
Office Equipment B Services .
Paper, Pulp .............
Petroleum .............
Photo Products B Services .
'% '% '% '% '%
Vk
'% % '%
. unch . unch % - '% '% % . unch ' '%
. unch , % ' . unch . % '% 1'% , %
Ac-
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
4z Individual Retiramont counts (IRA)
4f HR-10 Plans
4c Tax Sheltered Annuities
Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-3923
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
*39
50
SincB mi 320 Evans St. Phont7S8-11M
1
B4The DUy ReHector. Greenville, N.CSunday, September 7, l75
Mutual Funds Oil Notions May Not Increase Prices
[tinned from nase R-5) P*nn Mutual n ?M rv 3 M #
(Continned from page R-5)
F
FirttMoItlfrid n T V Forty Four Wall 10.0* Found Growtti J.54 Foundart Group:
4.31
10.J*
T.n
1.23 7.15
S.75
5.
3.41 1.5*
9.34
4.44 3.02
5.45
7.42
7.44
4.24 9.51
7.35
Growth Incoma Mutual Spoctal FouriquarFd n Franklin Group ONTC Growth Utiiltioa incoma Stk US Govt Sac Ratrch Capit Rtsrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commarca Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
G
GanEISaSPr Fd 24.4* Gan Sacurlt n 4.91
Growth Ind n 15.40
GuardlanMut n 22.49
H
Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Incoma HartwallGrth n HartwllLevar n Harvest Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
I
I SI Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income BosI Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Invernas Gth n InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel: Capamcrica 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
7.27 9.55
3.50
4.33 10.21
7.54
1.10
7.11
5.71
5.15
3.40
1.55
9.33
4.34 2.97 5.59 7.54
7.41 4.20 9.43
7.27
7.27
10.03
3.53
4.33 .10 10.22 .09
7.59 .04
5.12 - 14 7 11 14
5.74 .04 5.15 .14 3 40 - 10
1.59 .01
9.34 + .03
4.41 .20 3.01 .03
5.59 .15 7.55 .15
7.41 .11 4.23 .03 9.47 .15 7.31 .14
24.52
4.53
15.44
22.51
24.52 .51 4.59 .04 15.47 .29 22.43 .10
3.72
5.45
4.45 9 44
5.53
9.11
1.05
14.44
4.55
3.70 11.00
3.19
7.24
4.19 5.34
2.45
7.45 14.39
4.99
4.45
1.70 9 31
7.52
4.48
5.24 4.44 4.30 7.91 2.84
14.23
5.42
5.90
5.15
20.84
5.78
3.47 5.41 4.40 9 15 8.31 9.01 1,05 14.53
4.47
3.48 11.49
3.14
7.19
4.14 5.33
2.41
7.41 13.40
4.91
4.39
1.70
9.19
7.38
4.43
5.24 4.59
4.24
7.87
2.82
14.05
8.40 5.84 5.05
20.78
5.71
3.70 .04 5.44 .05 4.47 .03 9.38 + 04 8.41 .23 9.01 .15 1.07 .02 14.53 - .55
4.58 + .or 3.49 .02
11.79 .04 3.18 .01 7.21 .10
4.15 - .10 5.33 .02
2.41 - .04
7.41 .04 14.29 .23
4.97 .05
4.41 .04 1,70 .....
9.24 .05
7.52 - .02 4.44 .09
5.24
4.59 .13 4.27 .04 7.87 .07 2.85 .02
14.12 .17 8.40 .02 5.84 .13
5.15 + .01 20.81 .05
5,75 .04
JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock; Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S. Polaris
J
8.22 8.12
17.87
5.55
7.34
18.51
3.43
14.59
17.33
7.12
4.50
4.85
14.53
8.11
4.99
2.88
2.97
17.78
5.51
7.29
18.37
3.58
14.54
17.28
7.11
4.49
4.80
14.42
8.07
4.94
2.83
2.93
L
8.19 .09 14.85 ,29
17.78 .08 5.51 .13 7.35 .02 18.37 .48
3.40 ,04 14.54 .15 17.28 .01 7.12 .21 4 49 .01 4.82 .07 14,42 .45 8.07 .11
4.95 .12 2.84 .05
2.95 .04
Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbeft;' AKIIiated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec
A/lassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Moss Fd Mass Financl:
4.49
12.51
1.00
13.08
5.84 10.00 12.70
5.14
5.35
4.11
8.43
12.35
9.32
12.04
4.85 2.78 9.31
9.15
8.35 9.77
M
4.53
4.59
9.34
4.39
12.43
1.00
12.91
5.80
9.97
12.57
5.11
5.29 4.07
8.24 12.24
9.24 11,94
4.77
2.77
9.30
9.10
8.34
9.75
4.49
4.52
9.32
4.47 .03
12.43 .17 1.00 .....
13.08 + .10
5.81 .10 9.97 .05
12.44 .12
5.11 .11
5.29 .10 4.07 .09
8.24 .38 12.24 .31
9.24 J3 11.99 .11
4.82 .02 2.77 .03
9.30 + .01
9.11 .09 8.34 .02 9.75 .03
4.49 .04 4.54 .11 9.34 .07
Penn Mutual Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSyS Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
Reserve Fd n Revere Fund
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Sc udder Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n SIgma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n SSiP Intcap n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc 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 Superviso Inv; Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
MIT
9.64
9.51
9.59
.08
MIG
8.90
8.82
8.82
.21
MID
11.77
11.75
11.75
.04
MFD
10.48
10.54
10.41
.15
MCD
10.80
10.48
10.48
.35
MFB
14.52
14.48
14.49
.02
Mates Invst n
1.38
1.34
1.38
+
.02
Mathers Fnd n
9.30
9.15
9.25
.12
Mid Amer
4.37
4.31
4.31
.11
MoneyMkMgt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MONY Fund
8.75
8.48
8.71
.16
MSB Fund
12.82
12.71
12.77
.14
Mutual Benefit
8.10
8.04
8.10
MIF Fund
7.17
7.14
7.14
.08
MIF Growth
3.21
3.19
3.19
.04
Mutual of Omaha
America
11.25
11.21
11.21
.04
Growth
3.94
3.91
3.91
.07
Income
7.74
7.72
7.72
.05
Mutual Shrs n
20.02
19.88
19.99
Mutual Trust n
1.70
N
1.70
1.70
NEA Mutual
7.39
7.34
7.34
.11
Natl Indust n
8.46
8.43
8.64
.05
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
7.57
7.55
7.55
.05
Bond
4.09
4.09
4.09
.01
Dividend
3.15
3.14
3.15
.02
Growth
4.92
4.87
4.88
.10
Preferred
5.34
5.25
5.34
.03
Income
4.34
4.31
4.34
-1-
.01
Stock
6.41
4.40
.03
NE Life Fund:
Equity
13.84
13.78
13.82
.12
Growth
7.71
7.65
7.65
.18
Income
13.10
13.09
13.09
.01
Side
12.40
12.50
12.53
.20
NeuwlrthFd n
7.37
7.31
7.31
.15
New World Fd
9.99
9.93
9.93
.15
Newton Fund
10.14
10.03
10.03
.22
NicholasFdIn n
11.70
11.54
11.42
.11
Noreast Inv n
13.10
13.08
13.09
+
.01
___
o
Omega Fund
7.23
7.15
7.14
_
.21
One William n
13.15
13.07
13.07
.23
Oppenheimer Fd
Oppenhm Fd
5.78
5.72
5.75
.07
Oppen Incom
7.05
7.04
7.04
_
.03
Oppen Monet
1.00
1.00
1.00
AIM
7.87
7.81
7.81
.19
Time
5.14
5.07
5.07
.15
Over Count Sec
9.86
P
9.85
9.84
+
.01
Paramt Mutual
4.48
4.44
4.47
.02
Partners Fd n
7.18
7.13
7.15
.04
Paul Revere
5.04
5.00
5.02
.04
Penn Square n
6.77
4.65
6.74
.02
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20lh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
2.32 4.24
7.33
11.25
4.57
2.71
7.71
9.39
11,15
9,91
9.94
9.40
4.01
9.72
9.41 10.18
4.55
5.29
4.71
8.33
9.a
1.39 11.71
9.07
4.99
4.95 8.83
9.44
R
1.00
4.37
s
7.15
5.49
12.13 19.54 12.84
8.04
10.01 4.35
3.12
5.72 4.53
8.03 11.19
4.18
4.75
4.12 7.09 5.74
7.30
15.03 15.59
7.79 14.74
4.40 8.70
4.79 8.01
8.79
9.34 10.10
4.23
4.24
10.14 3.81 5.32
3.73
4.18 3.55
4.44 7.95
34.44
2.38
.95
1.05 4.28
14.19
7.25 11.24
5.44
7.79 10.17
7,83
4.15
8.09
T
7.98
1.00
4.85
9.05 10.90
2.58
4.33
u
7.35 9.24
3.40
4.88
10.34
4.80
7.35
10.93
5.85
8.45 10.99
5.48 4.54 7.92
7.80 9.57 5.37
4.49 3.47
2.27 4.14 7 27
11.18
4.52
2.49
7.49 9.30
11.09 9.88 9.92
9.44
5.98
9,41
9.39
10.09
4.53 5.25
4.45
8.29
9.44
8M
11.40
8.98 4.97 4.84
8.49
9.49
1.00
4.30
7.10
5.48
12.03
19.33
12.75
7.99
10.01
4.33
3.08
5.48
4.38
7.90
11.07
4.15
4.70
4.04
7.08
5.71 7.21
14.87
15.53
7.72 14.17
4.34 8.59 4.77 7.83
8.72
9.24
10.07
4.20
4.21
10.04
3.73
5.24
3.70
4.14
3.52
4.39
7.91 34.41
2.34 .95
1.04
4.23
14.09 7.20
11.15
5.41
7.73
10.10
7.74 4.10 8.01
2 29 - .03
4.24 .02
7.33 - .04
11.22 .17
4.53 .05
2.19 .05
7.71 + .02 9 34 - .08
11.15 .02
9.90 + .01
9.94 .01
9.53 .04 5.98 .09
9.41 .25 9.39 .02 10.13 .21
4.53 .09
5.25 .11
4.48 .01
8.29 .14
9.48 .07
8.30 .15 11.48 .07
9.01 .14 4.97 .03
4.90 .10 8.74 .14 9.55 .14
1.00 .....
4.34 .08
7.15 .01
5.48 .08
12.03 .11
19,50 .....
12.82 .03
8.02 .04 10.01 .....
4.34 .03
3.08 .08
5.71 - .02
4.48 .13
7.94 .01
11.07 .20
4.14 .04
4.73 .08 4,10 .03
7.09 .03
5.71 .10 7.21 .15
14.95 .12
15.53 .10
7.74 .08 14,73 + .32
4.34 - .08 8.45 .09
6.79 .01 7.93 .03
8.74 .14
9.33 + .04
10.07 .07
4.20 - .09
4.21 .12
10.08 .11
3.79 .04 5.25 - .12
3.71 .05
4.14 .03 3.52 - .08 4,41 .05 7.91 .07
34.41 .74
2.34 .05 .95 .....
1 04 .02 6.28 .04
16.09 .24 7.24 .04
11.15 .22
5.65 .07 7.78 .01
10.10 .07 7.81 .09 6.13 .09 8.01 .16
WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil-producing nations, in a gesture of cooperation with other countries, may decide not to increase prices as expected, according to the director of the International Monetary Fund.
I think they are aware of the impact a big price increase could have on the world economy, Johannes Witteveen said Friday in winding up the IMF and World Bank annual meeting here.
The Organization of Oil Exporting Countries meets in Vienna Sept. 23 to discuss
prices. A U.S Treasury Department official agreed there was a chance that no increase, or only a minimal one, will be imposed.
The American motorist would get a second break on gasoline prices if Congress ovTides the President Fords expected veto of a bill reinstating domestic oil price controls. Ford will delay until Tuesday his veto of the bill. Press Secretary Ron Nes-sen said Friday.
Democrats are confident the veto will be overridden, but Ford reportedly was told by ad-
Grain
May
Some
NASHVILLE (AP)A prediction, that the American grain harvest will be large enough to permit the resumption of export sales to the Soviet Union without affecting domestic food prices, has been made by former Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman.
Freeman, a three-time governor of Minnesota who served as agriculture secretary under former Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, said Friday he would oppose any permanent ban on Russian grain sales.
Freeman also said, however, that he agreed with the decision of present Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz that the sales should be suspended until the size of the grain harvest is known, probably in one month.
But he said Russia has been unreasonable in placing unexpectedly large orders on the world grain market every two to five years when its own
Harvest
Permit
Exports
visers that the veto could be sustained by a narrow margin. Ford planned to discuss energy legislation today at a White House meeting with Democratic members of Congress.
Controls, which expired last weekend after four years, have kept the cost of some oil low. If (M'ices were freed from regulation, the price of gasoline would likely rise at least three cents a gallon.
Senate Republicans introduced a bill Friday to restore controls through Oct. 15. Democrats, confident of overriding a Ford veto to restore controls for six months, blocked
immediate consideration of the GOP effort, which now is eligible for debate in the Senate Monday and Tuesday.
Ford has until Tuesday midnight to veto the measure restoring price controls through March 1.
Ford contends that if fuel prices are raised, consumption will be cut, incentive will be provided for increased domestic production, and U.S. reliance on foreign oil will be reduced.
Democrats say that would worsen inflation and unemployment.
Meanwhile, the executive di
rector of the U.S. Conference of Hudson River and reach all the Mayors, John Gunther^ said way to the West Coast, said here that if New York City Roger McKnight of Paine Web-defaults on its debt, there will her, Jackson & Curtis, Inc. be a tidal wave effect on oth- Cities like Cleveland or Deer large municipalities. iroit that make more frequent
Wall Street bond dealers trips to the bond market would agreed a default by New York have the biggest worries, he City would bring on a coast-to-coast ripple effect that would make it very expensive, or even impossible, for big U.S. cities to borrow on the bond market.
"If the federal government were to allow New York City to go into default, even for only a day, it would have a ripple effect that would start east of the
said.
Labor Department officials announced that wholesale prices rose eight-tenths of 1 per cent during August, while unemployment held steady at 8.4 per cent.
The statistics indicate that recession continues to abate, but there is deepened concern of a return to hi^ Inflation.
crops have been poor.
Thelrs is a unique, unfair and unreasonable situation, he said. Theres no reason the rest of the world should carry and pay for the grain the Russians need.
We need to work out with the Russians a consistent purchase plan. There has got to be an international, global approach in agricultural matters.
Ck)ok Industries Inc., Memphis, and Cargill Inc., Minneapolis, are two of the nations grain companies most heavily involved in Russian grain trading who are affected by Butz order to suspend the sales.
Freeman, who is now president of Business International C^rp., New York, was in Nashville visiting officials of Commerce Union Bank, which Business International has accepted as a client.
NARROW BRIDGE?Motorists on a highway near Jacksonville. Ala., get out of the way of an old covered bridge being transported
by truck to its restoration site. The sign is apropos. (AP Wirephoto)
7.84
1.00
6.81
8.99
10.74
2.53
4.31
7.29
9.23
3.34
4.85
10.29
4.73
7.33
10.84
5.79
8.41
10.95
5.45
6.51 7.88 7.77
9.52 5.32
4.45
3.23
7.84 .13
1.00 .....
6.81 .10 9.02 .14 10.84 .20 2.57 .03 4.33 .03
7.29 .18 9.23 .04
3.34 .10
4.87 .01 10.32 .04
6.74 .10 7.33 .05
10.87 .11 5.79 .14 8.61 .15 10.95 .07
5.45 .08
6.52 .04
7.88 .15 7.77 .08
9.52 .16 5.32 .13
4.45 .14 3.42 .07
$97 To $130 Billion Estimate Given For Cleaning Water
Value Line Fd: value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd I vest Fund AAorgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n
5.19
4.09
5.95
2.84
5.96 5.53 6.01 3.36 2.57
16.33
7.02
9.44 8.41
10.43
8.84 8.88
7.44 2.92 4.83
5.17
4.08
5.84
2.83
5.94 5.50
5.95
3.33
2.55
14.28
6.95 9.59
8.55 10.41
8.80
8.87
7.34 2.89 4.81
5.19 .08 4.08 .05
5.89 .07 2.84 .04
5.94 .05 5.50 .09
5.95 .04 3.34 + .01 2.57 .....
14.28 .15
6.95 .14 9.59 .18 8.55 .13
10.42 .02
8.81 .04 8.87 .02 7.43 .03
2.89 - .07
4.81 .17
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
5.32
9.42
2.23
4.18
4.48
8.52
5.29
9.36
2.19
4.11
4.45
8.43
5.29 .09 9.38 .15 2.21 -I- .09 6.11 .15 4.45 .09 8.43 .14
Weekly AMEX
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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Name
1 Citiz Ml wt
2 DeltaCp Am
3 LTV Cp wt
4 Grand CentI
5 Servotron
4 Presley Co
7 Bluebird In
8 Designe Jwl
9 Indian Hd wt
10 Putnm Son
11 Frigitronc
12 Elec Assist
13 Gaynor Staf
14 Baker MichI
15 Investm Fla 14 Landmk Ld
17 Potoron Pd
18 REDM Cp
19 Interpool
20 FoxSta Phot
21 Acme Prec
22 Digicon Inc
23 Filmways
24 Pat Fashion
25 Rep Housng
Name
1 Diversf I wt
2 Altec Cp wt
3 AmRltyT wt
4 Treadwy Co
5 Comput Inst 4 US Radium
7 WstPac I wt
8 Astrex Inc
9 Rossmr wt
10 Un Brand wt
11 Un Contain
12 FDI Inc
13 Tiger Inti wt
14 Aegis corp
15 Colwl M wt 14 IntI Bnknot
17 Tensor Cp
18 Town entry
19 Alba Waldn
20 Comput Inv
21 Cott Cp wt
22 Diodes Inc
23 Elect Reach
24 GSC Entrp
23 PlymRub B
24 PNB/MtR wt 27 SO Secur
UPS
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Sponsors Cancelled
NEW YORK (AP) - The Columbia Broadcasting Systems Guns of Autumn, a special report about the killing of animals for sport, was telecast without most of its paid commercials.
A network spokesman said all but one of the scheduled advertisers canceled their com-mercia]|s for the Friday night program after being contacted by hunting and gun clubs, including the National Rifle Association.
CBS had been receiving critical letters from gun proponents through the nation since the network first announced that the news documentary was being produced, the spokesman said.
Bill Leonard, senior vice president of CBS, said the letters threatened a campaign to influence advertisers, but he said the network would not bow to the pressure groups.
The letters prompted CBS News to schedule a sequel called Echoes of the Guns of Autumn, for broadcast Sept. 28, a CSS spokesman said.
It will highlight the controversy over Friday nights program, on which Block Drugs, the lone advertiser, took two 30-second spot commercials. Sixteen other commercial half-minutes on the program were filled with promotional and public service messages.
WASHINGTON (AP) It will cost government and industry between $97 billion and $130 billion by 1983 to clean the nations lakes and rivers of pollution, according to an estimate by the staff of the National Commission on Water Quality.
Prices for many consumer items would go up and some people would lose their jobs and some communiti^ their factories as a result of the clean-up, the commissions preliminary draft report said.
The report estimates economic activity resulting from opening morC'beaches would total $6 billion annually by 1985 and that commercial and recreational fishing economic gains would be $21.3 billion.
The report is likely to be revised before the final version expected in February or March. The commission, chaired by Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, has five members from each house of Congress and five from the public.
One staff estimate put the cost at $44 per person per year for the next 10 years. The estimate said Americans will
spend 12 times that for new cars, six times that for petroleum and four times that for advertising.
The report did not contain an estimate of how many jobs would be lost if industries choose to close to relocate rather than upgrade their plants to meet the clean-water requirements.
The price of consumer products utilizing metal-finishing services are expected to rise an average of 5 per cent.
Five other industries with the highest water cleanup costs mining, primary metals, paper, chemicals and textiles will have price increases from 1.5 per cent to 6.3 per cent if they meet the first part of a two-phase federal requirement to clean up their plant effluent, the report said.
The second {^ase, which would be completed by 1983 under the CHean Water Act, would require more expensive equipment and technology and bring price increases of 10 per cent in metal finishing and mining and an average of less than 5 per cent in most other industries.
Farm Workers To Make Union Choice
The Texas state prison
system operates on 100,000 acres.
By JOE BIGHAM Associated Press Writer
DELANO, Calif. (AP) -Farm workers are choosing between the Teamsters Union and Cesar Chavez United Farm Workers Union this weekend in the first farm labor representation elections conducted under a new state law.
The voting began Friday when 15 workers at a small artichoke ranch cast their ballots. Their ballots were not tallied publicly, but the 15 workers left little doubt about where their loyalties lay.
They emerged from the tractor shed which served as a voting booth and chanted, Viva Chavez, Chavez Si, Teamsters No.
The artichoke workers are employed by a ranch belonging to the Moler Agricultural Group. The employers, claiming the^ were part of a larger bargaining unit which should be covered by a single election, obtained a court order forcing the state Agricultural Labor Relations Board to impound the ballots and return them to Sacramento without counting them.
The Western Growers Association, to which Moler belongs, got a temporary restraining order barring the board from counting ballots in individual elections at its 150 member ranches. The association, which holds a master Teamsters union contract covering 30,000
workers, wants its growers considered a single bargaining unit.
United Farm Workers attorney Jerry Cohen says his union is asking the ballots be counted individually, because a multigrower unit would cause incredible problems in administering the new law.
The next elections were to be held today at two San Joaquin Valley table grape vineyards, the focus of agricultural strife for a decade, and at a Ventura nursery.
However, none of todays votes involved a direct confrontation between the Teamsters and the United Farm Workers, who began trying to organize table grape growers in 1965. In each case, only one union is on the ballot, and the voters must decide between being represented by that union or being reiHresented by no one.
The years since have been filled with strikes and boycotts as (^avez tried to force growers to sign farm labor con tracts. He won in the table grape industry in 1970, but growers switched to the Teamsters three years later, and the inter-union struggle brought re newed violence.
There are 1,100 state judges in California, ranging from the Municipal Court to the State Supreme Court.
Get our
Learn to grow something beautiful. Like money!
Money! It can grow on you! Especially if you deposit regularly at The Money Growers Association. Our passbook savings earn you the highest interest allowable by law. Great reading for money-lovers of all ages. So come to The Money Growers Association today and learn how to grow a garden of green for tomorrow. After all, we wrote the book.
THE
MOmiEY
GRIPERS
nssocinrioN
5'/4%
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Pitt Comity
We look to your future with interest.'
SM-() 1975 Leon Sliaffar Golnick Adv. Inc.
Hot Tips Help To Avoid The Hot Cor
NEW YORK (UPI) - A few simple auto theft investigation techniques can help the average consumer reduce the
possibility of being duped, says the National Automobile Theft Bureau here.
Its tips for avoiding stolen cars include:
Buy from a reputable dealer. If he has been duped into buying a hot vehicle and
innocently sells it to you,
chances are his bond or insurance policy will cover both your loss and his.
If you buy from an individual, be cautious of a seller with no fixed address or job. Ask him about past financing and insurance on the vehicle, then verify the information with the bank, finance company or insurance company.
Check the vehicle identification number. On most cars built since 1969, this unique VIN is embossed on a metal plate over the drivers dash section, and is visible from the outside at the bottom of the windshield. Make sure it is made of metal that
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
25. Neglect
1. Dispatch
26. Study hard
6. Ancient Greek
27. And not
weight
28. Japanese coin
10. Shooting
29. Submit
star
30.Johnnycake
11. Golf club
31. Anointed
12. College
33. Persian bitter
degree;
almond
abbr.
34. That thing
13. Football
35. Myself
linemen
36. Conceit
14. Barbers call
37. Cheese
15. Memorable
40. Rent
sayings
42. Correlative of
17. Bone
either
18. Live
43. Chaste
19. Of the sun
44. french nude
21. Show
46. Blackens
displeasure
47. Barometer
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matches or coordinates with the cars interior. A red plate in a green interior, for instance, might be suspicious.
If the VIN plate is loose when you touch it, tampering is liable to have occurred. Auto thieves usually remove or replace the plate with one from a wrecked vehicle of like make, model and year. If in doubt about the plates authenticity, have the vehicle checked by a new car dealer who handles the same make or go to local police or highway patrol station.
Be suspicious of a fresh paint job on a late model. It may Indicate cover-up work by thieves.
Check the inspection sticker and license tag to be sure they are current and issued by the same state.
Check keys and locks. Get at
least one set of the original manufacturers keys, not a replacement set. Better still, ask for all sets, and make sure they match and work.
Check stickers and personai effects and documents.
Complete all paperwork at the time of sale.
The bureau added that an innocent buyer of a stolen vehicle who sells it to someone else can be held liable for a civil suit by the purchaser.
CHICK SURVIVING JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission says the prairie chicken is holding its own, after years of drifting toward extinction.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Fifth Hebrew letter
2. Corrodpd
3. Spanish gentleman
4. Clumps of ivy
5. Fodder plant
6. Abundant sources
pr-
T"
r
II
4
mm mm hbb
sr
w
3T
rm
w
t6
nr
I1
7. Choler
8. Personification of night
9. House pest
10. Wild rice
12. Hebrew
Scriptural text
16. Straighten
18. Fruit of horse-radish
20. Near
21. File
22. To free from knots: obsolete
23. Nine-sided figure
24. Earthquake
26. Food fish
29. Parlay
30. Father
32. Fruits
33. Ohio college town
35. Factory
: 37. Finial
38. Demand payment
39. Clumsy boat
40. Ugly old woman
41. Worm
45. While
Thornsby. . .
Keep a straight face when he tells you its his pride and joy!
Classified Ads
Dial
752-6166The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 7, IWB-7
BUICK 1967 Elactra 225. Con-vertibla, all option. $525. Call 756-oei9.
CHBVY '67. v-8, automatic, air, complataly ovarhaulad, angina hat ,000 mllat, naw tirat and radiator. $695, prica firm. 756-4157 or 758-6597.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Clatsifiad ad for 7 day. Tha cost it last.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linat 1-3 Days 40c par line par day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Linas Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per tine
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge
$1.80
$1.70
$44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlinat are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CHRYSLIR 65 Newport,
automatic transmission, air, power steering, good condition. $350 or best offer. 758-2590.
DATSUN 240Z 71. Real clean and
extra sharp. 758-3613 day; 756-1377 night.
DATSUN 610, '74. 4 door, standard, ,000 miles, excellent condition, AM-FM radio, snow tires. $2850. 756-1767.
ELDORADO CADILLAC 1972 Con vertible. Complete with all power such at 4-way teats, electric eye with lights on and off automatically, pushbutton trunk release, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM stereo-radlo with 8 track tape player. Excellent mechanical condition with body in perfect shape. This Is a very elegant car. Mutt be teen to be appreciated. Can be seen at 1002 Ragsdale Road.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE OF ELECTION
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Elections of the Town of Griffon that ;
(1) An election is to be held on November 4, 1975, the date
established by law, for the purpose of electing (3) Commissioners.
(2) The polling place will be the Grifton Rescue Squdd Building, and the polls will be open on election day from 6:30 A.M. until 7:30 P.M.
(3) Mrs. Willie J. Patrick, Dawson St., Grifton, N.C., is hereby appointed Registrar, and J. E. Sponenberg and Oakley Reynolds are hereby ap pointed Judges of said election.
(4) The filing period will be from 12:00 Noon September 12 to 12:00 Noon October 10, 1975, excluding Sundays. The registration books will be open at the Town HbII for registration each day, excluding Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and Sunday, during the registration period from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. except that from October 6 through November 4, the registration books shall be closed for purposes of the election. Residents of Lenoir County must go to Kinston to register at this time.
Mariem G. House, Chairman Board of Elections Sept. 7; Nov. 2, 1975
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
TORINO 1970. 2door hardtop, factory vinyl interior. 302 V-8, radial tires. Keystone Clawic. Coll 753-2121, ask for Gall Clark 7:30-5; after 5:30, 753 5534.
TOYOTA --1974 Clica GT, 5 speed, 2 door hardtop. Vinyl roof, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, factory air, low mileage. 25 miles per gallon highway. Looks and drives like new. Reason for selling: moving to Japan. Call or see Otho Cozart, 1900 S. Elm, 756-1741.
COMET '65, radial tires, automatic, radio and heater. $325.752-5450 after 7
i.m.
CUTLASS '74. 2 door, good condition, air, AM-FM radio. 756-2912.
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.
FORD RANCH WAGON '68. Good condition. 756-5574 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1967. 2 DOOR hardtop, newly painted, tires in good condition. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop Call 756-5566 day, 756-4963 night.
FORD WAGON '68. Power steering automatic. $650. Call 756-0465.
GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,
MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. Loaded with extras. Volkswagen, 1969 . 350 Honda, best offer. Call Cox 756-1168, 756-0020 or 753-5870.
MUSTANG II 1974 Mach I. Good condition. Call 756-6587 after 6 p.m
OLDS 1973 CUTLASS Supreme Coupe. Bucket seats, air con ditionihg, one owner. Low mileage, like new. $3750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153,
PLYMOUTH '65. 6 cylinder, 3 speed 2 door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295 Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Autos For SbIo
CHEVY '78, i/k TON. 6 cylinder, stick shift, 41,000 miles, with camper shell. Excellent condition. $16. 746-6709.
72 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. Power steering and brakes, air, duel gat tanks. $2500 firm. 756-0348.
AKC TOY POODLES, Cocker and Pomeranians. Call 758-2681.
FREE. 6 MONTH old female mixed breed. Loves people. Call 758-0394 after 5 p.m.
THUNDERBIRD 1971. 4 door, full power. Only $1750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
TOYOTA CORONA 1900, '69. $975. Very good condition. 752-2366.
TRIUMPH TR 250, '68. Low mileage, runt good, looks good. Wire wheels. $1100. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 7.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
VW 1965. EXCELLENT condition 43,000 actual miles. Call after 5, 756-4734.
Boats For Sale
EXCELLENT SPORT and ski boat. 1971 17' Grady White Stingray, 340 Chrysler Inboard with a V drive. 756-6820.
24' PIBERFORM 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, 762-6949.
1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. $2800. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.
17 FOOT GRADY WHITE, motor and trailer in excellent condition. 752 7509.
12' SEACREST, modlfied-V, swivel seats, 10 HP Johnson, like new Long trailer, boat and motor cover. $650 Call 756-1773.
V/1 HP ESKA BOAT MOTOR. Used less than 2 hours. Call 749-3851 after p.m.
FOR SALE OR assume loan. 1975, 18 Dixie. Inboard-Outboard, 140 Mer cruiser. 752-3512
1974 DIXIE 18', 140 HP Mercruiser Inboard-Outboard, depth finder, CB radio, compass, Cox trailer. Yellow with yellow interior. Must see to appreciate. 746-3020 after 6 p.m.
MUST SELL due to poor health. 28 boat with cabin, galley, head. Engine recently rebuilt. Renovation well underway, but needs more. 758-4750
1974,14' SEACREST boat With 15 HP motor, tilt trailer, minnow well, and built-in fish and Ice chest. $750. Call 752-7135 after 7 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 200. 7900 miles. $575 or best offer. 443-3435 after 5:30 p.m
'73 YAMAHA 360 Endura. Street legal, low mileage, excellent con dition. $650 or best offer. 756-5731.
1973 SUZUKI GT 185. Excellent condition. Dali Motors, Ayden, 746-4224 or 746-4439.
'75 HONDA CB 750 F, 1 week old; 487 miles, price negotiable. Call John Basso, day 758-3613; night 756-1377 Dealer Number 0591.
Trucks For Sale
RANGER F-1S0, 1975. Automatic power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio. 4800 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Dail Motors, Ayden, 746-4224 or 746-4439.
'64 REFRIGERATED 50 series Chevrolet truck. Body in good con dition, engine and transmission need work. $750. 758-1341 or 756-5516.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air con ditioning, AM-FM radio. $4,500 firm 756-7985 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Trucks For Sale
DOOSA PETS
WANTED. German Shepherd or Doberman, between 9 months and 2 years. 752-1409.
FEMALE ENGLISH setter puppies, good hunting stock. 815.00 each. 746-3065.
LHASA APSO, 5 months old. Black and white, AKC registered. $150. 752-7922.
MALE AKC COCKER Spaniel at
stud. 752-3654.
OVERSTOCKED. Rabbit sale Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Old County Home Road. William D. Fryar, 756-6153.
RARE BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old, full blooded, housebroken. $30 each. Call 527-7802 In Kinston, N.C. after 6 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnauzers, ready to go September 6.
females, docked, $85 each. AKC registered Keeshondt. 7 weeks, 2 males, 1 female, $100 each. All dogs, shots, dewormed and healthy. 935-7600.
MINIATURE black male
Dachshund puppies. AKC, shots. 747-2446, Snow Hill.
NEW ZEALAND rabbits. Four does and one buck. /> price. Meat production 200 pounds per doe each
year. Call 752-332
TINY SIZE AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies. Aurora, 322-4572.
AKC REGISTERED Lhasa Apsos. 2
months old, female and male. 756-4194.
BLUEPOINT and Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Call 756-3989 after 6 p.m.
DOUBLE REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, $100. Call 758-5135 or come 9y 111 Columbia Avenue.
6 SIAMESE kittens for sale, 7 weeks old. 2 bluepoint females, 2 sealpoint females, 2 male sealpoints. Call 752-4871 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PERSON WANTED for general
office work. For more information call 752-1328.
SERVICE WRITERTarheel
Toyota is looking for an experienced service writer. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
SALES TRAINEE. We have an opening In our sales department for a sales trainee. Prefer person with previous experience contacting electrical wholesalers, garage door companies and building contractors. Must have desire to get ahead. Salary, expenses and fringe benefits. Send resume to Sales Trainee, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES AND warehouse personnel needed. Previous experience helpful but not required. Write Womack Electronics, Box 1586, Greenville.
RECEPTIONISTSecretarial position open. A little bookkeeping beneficial. Bring resume to E C Maintenance, Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville between 8 and 9 a.m. Farmvllle Highway, 756-4624.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. We
don't offer jobs, we offer rewarding careers. Profit sharing, paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, medical and life. We are looking for people with a 4 year college degree or equivalent supervisory experience. A qualified person can earn between $8,000 and $20,000 yearly after training. Call 752-7948 or 752-0727 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. for appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Mercedes-Benz450SL. Freedom for two.
There it goes. The unique spofs Coupe/Roadster from Mercedes-Benz.
Come in and give a 450SL a long Icxik. Youll see that standard equipment includes air conditioning, automatic transmission, power-assisted steering and brakes, electric windows even a central locking system. And every Mercedes-Benz 450SL comes with a removable hard top and a soft top.
Obviously, this is no conventional 2'-seater. Its a Mercedes-Benz. When you come in to see it, please allow enough time for a thorough test drive. Take one out on the open road.
Ever felt an engine like that before? Probably notThere isnt another like it inany other
make of passenger car in the world.The 4- 5-liter, fuel-injected overhead camshaft V-8 is truly unique. And so is its performance.
Try a winding road. Feel how the 4-wheel independent suspension mates its radial tires to the road. See how the variable ratio, servo-assisted steering practically wills the 450SL around comers. The sensation of response and road feel is uncanny. And feel secure a doublecircuit, 4-wheel disc braking system is waiting to stop you straight and sure.
Call us about test driving the 450SL Its the only way to know a freedom ma-chine.The Mercedes- Benz 450SL freedom for two.
See the Mercedes-Benz at
JbL.ltsthe
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St.
756-3228
bMhr No. 3035
B->The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.CSunday. Sptmbr 7. 1W ~ Hlp WMitad HlpWiitd
AftYtlTTCR nMcM for fnfont in thohomt. HoOrt S-4. No ont undor it. 7M-4442.
JIMMY LIWIS Sorvlco Station, 513 Wait Wilton Stroat, Farmvllle. Apply m parson. 753 3437.
COLLKOB STUOBNT, mala or
famala, for part-tlma work. Thlt is In a ratail dotMnp stora, hours 4 til 9 am. Must ba naat and partonabla. This will ba a good axparianca in ratalimg. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
AMBITIOUS married students with managerial ability. Make top ear nings through a challenging part-time business. Set your hours. Call 756-5128 after 8 p.m.
SALES ORIENTED college student, part-time. Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752 4080 for appointment.
Learn Income Tax Preparation From H&R Block Thousands are earning good money in the growing fieid of income tax preparation. Now H a R Block will teach you <to prepare income tax returns In a special 13'/^ week tuition course. Choose from day or evening ciasses. Curricuium includes practice probiems taught by experienced H & R Block instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write
H & R Block
316 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907
EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PARTS Manager Tarheel Toyota is looking for an experienced pads manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization In surance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
PART-TIME in convenience store second shift. Apply 6 p.m. til 7 p.m only, Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
SALES
Wilmington, N.C.
Opening for enthusiastic newspaper advertising sales person.
Salary plus monthly bonus. Mileage, expense paid.
Ail major company benefits. Write giving full educational, employment and income history, to Box 840,
Wilmington, N.C. 28401, or call 919-343-2287 for appointment for interview.
COOK WANTED, Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity. 752-5325.
SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in person, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway.
AVON
An Avon territory Is now open in the River view Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.
RECEPTIONISTSecretarial position open. A little bookkeeping beneficial. Bring resume to E C Maintenance, Heating and Air conditioning Company of Greenville between 8 and 9 a.m. Farmville Highway, 756 4624.
Immediate
Opening
Sharp general office personnel. Moderate typing, basic bookkeeping, automotive experience helpful, but will train right person, good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Immediate Opening P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
Help Wanted
WOMEN OR MBN cashlars. SaMIng parmanant amploymant to work avanlng shifts In Farmvllla or Graanvllla. Apply in parson to BUI Ipock, Happy Stora, 10th and Evans Straat, Graanvllla. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL daily domestic work by contract. 753-3902.
PART-TIME church sacratary, shorthand and typing nacoMary. AAatura parson. 752-61S4.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excollant offica skills raqulrad. No shorthand. Must ba ovar 21, parsonabla, and an joy maating paopla. Sand rasuma stating past salary and prasant salary raquiramants to Box 79, Graanvllla.
Career OjijioiliHiitjr Starting With Inside Sales
Offered to applicants who meet qualifications.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
Starts you with attractive salary. Also hospitalization, Ufa insurance and retirement plan. 2 weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on iob training and expert supervision and guidance.
If you are Interested in joining the world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph for confidential Interview.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 7M-2739 for an interview..
CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758-5121.
Work WantMl
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home between ages 2-4, $15 one child, $25 two, par week. 758-0121.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home on Pactolus Highway. 8 miles from Washington. 756-6733.
PAINTING, inside and outside. Work guaranteed. Call 752-5448.
WAITRESSES wanted. Apply In person Your House Restaurant, South Memorial Drive. No phone calls please. Experience preferred.
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your calling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All work I guaranteed.
COOK WANTED for sorority house. Call or come by 801 East 5th Street. 752 5035.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haven't you done without aloro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2SS7
Pipe Welders
4 day work week - 10 hour day
Daniel International Corjiorations, Carolina Eastman Project
Located near Columbia, S.C. has Immediate openings for pipe welders.
Must certify on the following ASME procedures; 7018 Open Butt TIG Carbon and Stainless
for Immediate consideration, please contact George Thornton at our job site. St. A/iatthew and US 21 Ext. Off 1-26. Collect area code 803 794-8521 or call our Greenville, S.C. Craft Placement Office toll tree 1-800-922-1203.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
J.
EXTRA NICE USED CARS
1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK
Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tiras, biua With blue interior.
1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY
4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, full power including air. Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior.
1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I
Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, gold with matching interior.
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA
2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.
1973 FORD MAVERICK
1 door. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, bucket soots, white with black interior.
1972 MERCURY CAPRI 2600 SERIES
Radio, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, factory air. White with rod interior.
1971 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE
2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakts, factory air, black with black vinyl top and black interior.
1971 MERCURY COUGAR
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air. Blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior.
1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, full power. Blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior.
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4door sedan. AM-FM sterao, automatic, V-8, powar steering and brakes, factory air. Brown with black vinyl top and black Interior.
MONDAY SPECIALS
T973 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and teakas, factory air. Copper with neutral vinyl top and neutral interior. Wat S299S, NOW $2375 plus 2 percent Salas TaX.
1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Radio, automatic, V-S, powar staaring an4 brakts, factory air. Brown with black vinyl top and black interior. Was $2695, NOW 82158 plus 2 percent sates tax.
C & S Auto Sales
HaroW Crumpter
Kenneth Smith
r
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
TICB HAULING. Small |ot: tand, stona, and tractor grading. Call Charle* Tica, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
HOPKINS B SONS Local Moving and hauling. Homa phona 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
RBFINISHINO furniture and an tlquas. Reasonable prices. 746-4474 after 6 weekdays anytime weekends.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
303 INTERNATIONAL Combine. Good running condition, $2700. 753-3143 days, 753-4929 nights.
FARMALL cub tractor. Excellent condition with all equipment. 756-5328.
1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. 3 Roanoke bulk tobacco isarns. All excellent condition. 758-0520.
Miscallanaous
2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In good condition. 753-4980.
pOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
DOUBLE OVENcoppertone gas range. Used less than 1 year. $500 value for S250. 1-946-2387.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
PUMPKINS AND watermelons. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Also cabbage and collard plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279. ^
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8> Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night,
ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the purchase 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 8i Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
756-2557
I
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
(No Bxpartenca raquirad)
ENTER OUR EXTENSIVE NATIONAL MARKETING ORGANIZATION AND GET READY TOGOUPI
If you have your eye on sales or marketing managementthis is your openingl You'll learn our success techniques at our National Sales Training School (at our expense), study our leading marketing campaigns, and work in cooperation with our extensive national and local advertising. Our representatives are the prime source for our growing and dynamic management team. You can expect income of $800-51200 per month to start, and a bonus of $2,040 at the end of your first year. We offer top commissions and a unique non-contrlbutory plan that assures a substantial retirement Income. (We're looking for a person ready to bo respected in his community and perhaps with sales experience.)
Mutual
^maha.>L/
Awpfc few ME CBERf OR...
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
CALL 758-3401
For An Appointment
ASK FOR AAR. KIRKPATRICK
Equal Opportunities Companies M-F
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. j.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night. 756-2351.
36" ELECTRIC RANGE, avocado, $125. Two65,000 hourly BTU Input gas heaters, S75 each. 4 piece bedroom suite, $225. 8 track stereo cartridge deck, S20. Sony 250 reel tape deck, S30. 756-0819.
SNUOLI" baby carrier, S15. Stiffel lamp, S20. Call 752 1708 after 5:30.
200 GALLON GAS tank with pump, S55. Appliance refrigeration testing equipment, appliance parts book. 752-5468.
APPROXIMATELY 50 square yards of red plush carpet, like new. S200. Call 752-2819.
GRAPES Dennis Loftin Vineyard, 4 miles south of Kinston on NC 58. 527-2278.
USED AUTOMATIC washer, S75. '66 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan, excellent condition, S600. 752-5284.
10 X 54 TRAILER. '73 V2 ton XLT Ford, air. '69 V ton Chevrolet. After 6, 756 0219,
NURSERY SCHOOL cots, water proof with aluminum frames. S5 each. 752 7148.
RIDING LAWN MOWER. Excellent condition. S100. 752-0978 after 6.
HOUSE PLANT SALE, jade, cactus, aloe, luphorbia, ferns and others. 756-5534 now.
FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, S30. 758-5245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miicallanaoui
BOSTON ROCKERS, S19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture A Appliance, 752-3609.
SHOWCASES 2.68" X 24" x 16", 75" x 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.
PEANUT HAY for Salt. Daliverad to your farm. Should start baling Septembar 25. Call 221-4683 aftar 8
p.m.
LOTS OF PRETTY shower curtains at Tha Linan Ctosat.
32 CALIBER pistol; 3 months old. Owner has parmit, S40. 752-8263.
SOFA AND MATCHING chair, good condition. 752-3356.
BALDWIN ORGAN. Blonde color, excellent condition. S500. 758-3470.
BOOKTRADBR,corner of Evans and 11. Trad* your paperback books, buy used paperbacks and comic books. Open Tuesday Saturday, 9-4.
SPECIAL PRICE lng Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
Job requires 3-5 years of industrial experience in trouble sh(wting AC control circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.
Excellent opportunity for qualified individual.
Good working conditions with top wagae in new plant.
Company paid benefits including vacation, holiday, ate. Please contact in confidence: W.M. Lovalaca, (919) 823-2151
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27888 An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F
EXTRA SPECIAL!
TF CLOSE-OUT
DN
SEKINE BIKES!
10SPEED REG. $159.95
UNASSEMBLED
NOW *99
Limited Supply
lARHEEL lOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
Miscallanaous
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Com marcial carpal, foam back. Rtgular S6.99, on spaclal S4.49. Minimum 25 squara yards. Flihar's Appliance Furniture, DIcklnaon Avenue.
FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four fender super reverb amp. Both Ilka new. S500. 752-2074 attar 7 p.m.
MAHOGANY DINING room fur-nltura, traditional living room furniture, odd chairs, other miacallaneous. Also 1968 Buick wildcat. Call 746-3978.
SHARPI Knives with a sharp cutting edge make food preparation easier and safer. Cutco Cutlery and Wear-ever coo king war*. 756-6246.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mitcellaneout
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ^
COLDSFOT refrigerator freezer. Good condition. 753 3683 after 5 p.m.
^ UNITY STAR o NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins, Nuts, Breads, Cosmetics, Orslns, Portein Supplements, Juices, Vits-
*-'* 2723 E. 10th St.
Next to King's Sandwich Shop. Open 9 A.M. to9 P.AA. Mon.-Sat.
Phone 753-9334
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
End Of Season Sale
Special Reduced Prices Dn Lawnmower Equip ment
Savings Dff Suggested List Price TORO Riding and Push Mowers LAWN BOY Push Mowers
1-All Electric LAWN BOY Reg. $259
NOW ONLY S199
SNAPPER Riding and Push Mowers
SALE SEPTEMBER 8-12 ONLY
All lawnmower equipment will be 10-15 per cent higher next year. Buy now and save two ways.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
750-0114
Wanted Immediately 15-20 experienced sewing machine operators.
Apply in person at
BERCE, INC.
200 East Avt., Aydan, N.C.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Bill RIggans
Job Ftrgwson
Brownte Tripp
CLOSEOUT SALE ON 1975 FORDS NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL 75s MUST G9!
9NLY UNE MUNTH BEFURE 1976 INTR9DUCTI9N
iPtte McChmg
Jim JiMtiCB
Brinktey Meora
HASIINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
T
T
758-0114
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a 2 year degree program in
PARALEGAL
TECHNOLUGY
Beginning Saptambar 9, 1975. Both day and evening classes will ba availabte. If interested contact admissions offico, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Oraanvilla, N.C. 27834. or tetephona 758-3130.
MONDAY SPECIALS
IMS PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door. Baigo with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, powar steering and brakes, air. Excalleiit condition.
$888
1973 BUICK CENTURY
4 door sedan. Dark blue. Automaticrpowar staaring and brakes, V-S. air, 17,000 miles. One ownar.
$2990
$1490
1971 VDLKSWAGEN
Dark Mua. 4 spaad, radio, radiai tiros, A-1.
1966 LINCDLN CDNTINENTAL
4 door. Dark green with biack vinyi top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, axcallent condition.
$777
1968 FDRD PAIRLANE 500
2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar staaring and brakes, V-8, air. Dark biua metallic.
$790
1967 FDRD RANCHERD
White with blue interior. Automatic, V-8, Real sharp. $990
1973 INTERNATIDNAL SCDUT II
Blue and white. Automatic, powar steering, V.8, extra nica.
$2488
1970 CHEVRDLET IMPALA
4 door sedan. Oraan and white. Atomatic, powar steering, V-8, 46.0M milts, extra clean.
1972 GREMLIN
2 door hatchback. White with Mua interior. 3 speod, 6 cylindtr. Economy spacial. j,290
HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1965 DODGE DART
Automatic V-8 $190
"Wa trade for anything that moves or broothos."
GOODA/VAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Heodquariors 3804 S. Momoria I Dr. 758-8353
(Adiacant to Edwards Motor Co.)
$1088
YEAR END CLOSEOUT SALE
On all 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Cars.
Huge Discounts plus Factory Rebates of $200-$300
Example of the Savings:
BRAND NEW 1975 DUSTER
Full factory equipment, radio, WSW tires, wheel covers.
Joe Welch Special Discount Price Less Factory Rebata
$3287.00
$200.00
$3087.00
Plus N.C. Tax
Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth
Farmville, N.C.
753-2197
T
I
Misctilaiwout
^AKA 100 MOTOR RIKI, $100
PoyW* ?.?. nd mattre*,
flood condition, $30. 753-5384.
WASHRR AND DRYER, $40 aach or child' orflan, $20; bird
attlr r* **
Sporting Goods
if-
containod cab-ovar campar or
X'.V'tf'wSS*
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and orpan ^^ruction. Daily and evening. 756-
OUITAR CLASSES. Group in-strucflon. Reasonable rates. Classes forminfl now. 756-3522.
FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling I'/i baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. EP; crett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
BELLY DANCE, the easy way to a
firm figure. Only $35 for 20 lessonsi 752-5214.
LOSTAND POUND
LOST SMALL female gray-white cat with belled collar. Lost September 3, corner Lewis and Third Street. Call collect, 919-422-9694.
LOST RINO In vicinity of Pitt Plaza or Nichols. Has great sentimental value. Reward. 756-4084.
LOST LAROE black Shepherd type dog. Female with 4 white paws. Vicinity of Sand Pits. Reward. 758-5273.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758*3644.
NICE TRAILER In Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, air condition infl. Prefer couple. 758-3637.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
12 X 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2
bedroom trailer. On shaded lot. Bath and Vi. Call 758-2300 before 5:30.
ROOMMATE wanted for mobile home. Air conditioned, furnished. $45 plus Va utilities. 756-6246.
2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 12 X 65 mobile home. Dishwasher and range included. $103 per month. Call 758-4824 between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65. 8 foot extension. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, underpinning. 753-5076.
Special Special
For aGood Buy in a New or used AAoblle Home See J. M. Brown at Conner's or call him at 756-0533.
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.
OPPORTUNITY
COMPLETE SET of modern store fixtures for 50 X 100 store building including 90 feet of dress display cases, modern display counters, display stands, sign holders, and cash
register. Will sell all or part, owner retiring. Will sacrifice. Call 919-795-
4474 nights and Sundays, 795-3330 9 to 6 or write H.M. Fulcher, Box 506, Robersonvllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
"TAURANT for sale. Complete dnd In operation. 752-6389.
PROFESSIONAL
JOB ROOERS conitruction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of G^reenvllle. Perfect building site.
Call Aldridge $ Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 3743.
COMFORTABLE, COZY AND
ECONOMICAL to heat. Located on nice lot with trees, this home with aluminum siding has 2 large
bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, formal dining room,
convenient eat-ln kitchen, big enclosed utility porch with washer-dryer hookup, detached 16 x 20 foot garage and sells for only 814,500. In Ayden. Call for appointment, Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752-1977 or 758-4418.
NEW LISTING COLLEGE COURT
AREA. Can you believe It for $30,0007 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, carport, fenced In back yard, kitchen with appliances, llving-den area, nice wooded lot, freshly painted. Excellent financing available. Call Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-6163, nights, 758 5604.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
ITJ D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY
REALioff Phone 752-4012 anytime
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
nelson-WallAce
inc.
Real estate
NOT MANY AROUND at this price. Only $24,900 and iust 3 years young. The 1,250 square feet of living area features good size eat-ln kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, 1'/* ceramic tile baths, imeted living room, central heat Id hardwood floors throughout. Garage with water heater, and washer-dryer hookups. Great location In Ayden. Call for ap-X)intment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
PHONE 752-5113
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Sal*
FARMS WANTED BoughtSoldTradad Appraisals
CALL Carl Dardan
Farm Specialist
Bowan & Darden Realty 752-7194
Nights, Sat. & Sun. 758-19S3
House For Sal*
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan
assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NICE, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dining
room and living room. Spacious sell S
comer lot. Must possible. 756-7580.
soon as
EASTERN SCHOOL district, bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced In back yard. $39,200. Aldridge Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.
LAKE OLENWOOD. Beautiful three bedroom home In Immaculate con ditlon; 2 baths, den with fireplace living and dining rooms, two-car paneled garage. Exclusive listing for $45,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Roberts Edwards, 756-6652
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
TWO ADJOINING lots located ap proximately 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.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752-1977 or 758-4418.
NEW HOUSE WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, garage. In Ayden. 752-5167.
OLDER 2 STORY wood frame home in Ayden. 3 large bedrooms, living room, good size kitchen, formal dining room, den. Large corner lot with trees and two out buildings. Only $14,500. A home of your own or good Investment potential. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
1700-1- SQUARE FEET, only 1 year old. Split-level with 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, total electric with central air. Across street from tennis courts and swimming pool. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., anytime 752 6163.
LOOKING FOR AN ACRE wooded lot with lake view? Look no further. This 3 bedroom ranch has It all, partial basement, split rail fence, double enclosed carport, large out side storage, close to pool and tennis courts. Call Connally Branch, Wedco Realty, 752-7662, for information.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Three bedroom ranch on corner lot at Lake Ellsworth. $313.42 per month. Den with fireplace, large front porch outside storage, heat pump. $5000 to assume loan. 1515 square feet heated Call Connally Branch, Wedco Realty 752-7662, for further Information.
Lots For Sale
OCEANFRONT lot and trailer Bogue Inlet at Emerald Isle. 100' x 85'. 753-3143 days, 753-4810 nights and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers
Specially Priced
HenA'ix-Barnliill
Lots For Sal*
Resort Property For Sal*
WATERFRONT lot on the beautiful Pamlico River at Bayvlew, N.C. Call 1 946 6686.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT located at West End Circle. Approximately 10XXX) square feet. Can be used for shop or storage. Plenty of parking. Call 756-6836 Or 756-3886.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment. 1103A Myrtle Avenue. 752-4550.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
Ot**nYill*'s Mark of Otttinction
mion
lanacer tfOO s. Charles Street Tel* (19) 7SB-4BOO
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.
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
Manpower
Planner
Opening in five-county planning and development organization located in Eastern North Carolina for a Manpower Planner. Need experience in working with Federal and State programs, writing plans, working with local governments and regional programs. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume, including references and salary requirements to: Assistant Director, P.O. Box 1218, Washington, N.C. 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CUSTOM STORM WINOOWS ANO DOORS
Manufactured And installed By
BACH, INC.
Greenville, N.C.
Call 758-0404 for free estimate.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.--8un<lay. September 7. iftSB-8
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS 1976 AT BROWN-WOOD
The 1976 Pontiacs Are Here and Ready To Go!
1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Silver with Burgandy Interior
Fully Loaded including Air Condition and Much,
Much More.
5373
00
plus N.C. Tax
We have sold the car that we advertised last Sunday and now we are offering another one at this low price.
Brown-Wood,
Dickinson Ave.
Inc.
752-7111
NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA NE GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSAAISSION,
4D REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW
TOYOTAS FOR 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS.
ak
Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pin/ Bushings, Crankshaft Bearings, Camshaft Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves (except gringing).
Gears, Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings.
Standard? ransmission. Gears and Bearings, Automatic-Valve Body, Bands, Clutch Plates and Discs, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear).
12 MONTHS OR 12,MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. 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. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not
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 motop^pK|| rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand mil^.lfyou'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.
1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 2 door, air, loaded. $4495
8-1974 TOYOTA MARK IPS
Priced from $4195 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'-6, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus Ilf*
1972 MONTE CARLO, automatic, loaded * $3095
1973 SAAB 99L, 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car. * $2995
1971 MONTE CARLO, air, automatic. $2295
1973 DODGE CHARGER,
automatic, air, real sporty * $2995
1973 HORNET "X" 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2195
1974 VEGA, 3 speed, air, low mileage 52795
1972 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty 4; $2095
1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200, 4 speed, air, super economy. $2095
1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 4 door, automatic, air, super nice $1995
1971 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top $1995
1973 FIAT 120,4 door, 4 speed, true economy it 51995
1970 CORONA MARK II
Stationwaaon,air. $1895
1971 COROLLA
Automatic, radio
1600
$1695
1968 TOYOTA CORONA, 4
door, automatic * 51195
1971 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic # $1895
1971 DODGE Power steering, automatic
CHARGER
1972 HEAVY CHEVY, floor shift, maqs $1795
1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2
door, 4 speed. $1595
$1895
1972 MUSTANG MACH I, automatic, mags * $2595
1973 COMET OT, 2 strai(^t drive, radio #
door,
$2495
TARHEEL TOYOTA
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA,
4 door, low mileage, automatic, air % $1695
1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD,
Automatic, air $1495
1971 FORD MAVERICK, 6
cylinder, automatic, vinyl top * $1695
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door, power steering, air $2495
1973 TOYOTA HI LUX, automatic $2495
109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 30^5
756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231
1971 PLYMOUTH FiURY III Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air ^ $1595
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4
door, AM-FM radio * $1595
1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nice, radio * $1495
1970 FORD LTD, automatic, air 1966 VW VAN 1969 OLDS 98,4 door.
Loaded * $1295
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 4door, extra special savings * $1195
aaiai
I
MThe D>Uy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, September 7, 1175 Apartments For Rent
^tngs
On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PtfONE 752-3519<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
('- FEATURING ^
+4xf^ifaxrijrLr j
KITCMgN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
750-6869
Houses For Rent
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Convenient to ECU, Pitt Plaza and downtown. 1704 Canterbury Road, Stratford Subdivision. Call now for showing, 752-0834 days, 756-0910 night*.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *
Houses For Rent
9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 Story house in Grimetland. S250 per month. Call 756-2220 9 to 5, Monday-Friday.
Office Space For Rent
MODERN DOWNTOWN offices,
completed 2,or3ad|olnlng. 2private off-street parking spaces per office. As low as S50 per month per office. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDINO. 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 NW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located In the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted
Full And Part Time Help
Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.
APPLY IN PERSON
Sam S Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
Resort Property For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Water's Edge, near Emerald Isle pier. Special rates daily, weekly or longer after September 22. Call 756-0906.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
HAVE ROOM for rent; college students. 4 miles East 264. 752-6583 or 758-3777.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone; No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland -NecK. . '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY1975 CLOSEOUT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
We Have One Of The Largest Selections Of 1975 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks In Eastern North Carolina.
60 New cars, trucks and demonstrators to choose from.
Last Chance Specials-All 75's must Go.M & W CHEVROLET
Hwy. II Aydcn, N.C. 746 3141
Only 6 Miles From Pitt Tech
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Salesman Of The Month
James Langley
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that James Langley is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. James won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of August.HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
The Real Estate CornerNOW - CONSTRUCTION
Windy Ridge Townhouses28,000
With 95 percent Financing
Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 story and 1 story Townhouses
A 75A.5fl6fi ill
On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff.
Announcing The Completion Of Commerce Street Office Center
Executive and general office use. Now leasing available for immediate occupancy. Will lease sin^e offices or suites. Janitorial services and utilities provided. Sufficient parking spaces for each office.
Contact: Van C. Fleming III
Home: 756-0805 Office: 756-6234
THE TIME IS RIGHT ANDRiverHills
Is Ready For Your Family. 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes With House And Lot For Your Money.
WE I)CO
REALTY
Just Outside Town Off 264 East.
752-7662
For Information
WERNOSVATHING OR TWO ABOUT
UFESTYLE
View of the Recreational Complex from accross the Lake
Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good r^ighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?
We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.
That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.
Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake
(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)
OpeifHouse
Today 2-6 p.m.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Off us 264 Business West / Call Connally Branch at 752-7662
WEDCO
m iB
cox
THERE IS A HOME BEHIND THOSE TREESI Completely surrounded by trees on Its oversized lot, this three bedroom, two bath home will Impress you with its beauty and serenity. Elegant kitchen and breakfast nook overlooking a shaded yard. Family room with fireplace, private master bedroom suite, entrance foyer, living and dining room, double paneled garage. This is the opportunity to buy the home of your dreams. $53,800.
DO YOU WANT a home with a separate office building, a fenced yard, an extra large family room and living room, two fireplaces, a kitchen with two separate work areas, three bedrooms, two baths, a garage, central air and convenient to everythingT If so, this is the home for you. Two adjoining lots can also be purchased. $51,000.
ONLY SEVEN MONTHS OLD And a pretty subdivision outside the city limits. On a quiet cul-de-sac with three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining reom, kitchen with cute breakfast area, family room with fireplace, luxurious carpeting throughout, garage, fenced yard, large lot. The present loan can be assumed by a qualified buyer. $47,200.
A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ^r Dad, an extra spacious workshop and garaga in ^e rear yard to house all the tools he ever wanteif. For Mom and the kids, a large playroom for all that sewing and a pool table. For everyone, close to all xhools, shopping and university. Three bedrooms, ^ baths, living room, family room, kitchon with aning area. Possible loan assumption. Raducad to $36,900.
MOVE INTOA ,
BRAND NEW HOME ... On a corner lot in Belvedere with everything that you have always wanted. An impressive kitchen with a breakfast area, dining room, combination living-family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. This home is equipped with an energy saving heat pump and storm windows so you can save money on those winter heating bills. $46,500.
COZY, CUTE,
COMFORTABLE?
You can usa all the adjectives because they do describe this home, but the most interesting thing is the price. We offer three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, a large living room, kitchen with dining area and a garage. This home is quite suitable for a couple starting out, tor a family with children or a retirad coupla. You might want to see this one.
YOU CAN COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE If you buy this stable just outside of the city limits. Fifteen acres of choice ground; you can move in a mobile home or build your dream home. The HaMe has 25 inside stalls, two attached paddocks, two pony stalls, three outside stalls with paddock, feed room, tack room, tray loft, lighted riding ring, lesson ring and lunge ring. Stalls are rented and riding lassons being given. Possible loan assumption. Buy this going business. $79,500.
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY FOR YOU It's practically new and is on an unusually large lakeside lot. You will be happy here, with tour bedrooms, 3V!i baths, entrance toyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, and a separate sewing room and playroom on the second level. Double garage and central air. You can fish from your own yard. $63A>00.
TIRED OF THE USUAL?
Do you want something pleasantly different? This Spanish Contemporary is on the golf course and will satisfy the most discriminating buyer. Sunken living room with pitched beam calling and fireplace, center-of-the-home kitdien, dining room, master bedroom suite overlooking the fairway, three other bedrooms and three baths, an unusual upstairs family room, rear screened porch, garage. Convenient to all club activities, golf, swimming and tennis. $73,500.
WE CHALLENGE YOU To find a home in Cherry Oaks at a lower price. A rare opportunity for someone; the owner is transferring overseas and we are aWe to offer this home tor only $46,500. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living and dining room, central air, garage and storage. On a spacious lot. Call us now.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
REALTORS
752-7807
Jack Dutfus, GRI Home 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070
OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING
A rgal bargain 5 bdrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, huge recreation room, don, sewing room, iaundry room, disappearing stairs to fioored attic, sun decks, raised patio, 25' x 10' storage building out back, beautiful lot, all conveniences, near schools and much mora for the unbelievable low price of $45,000. On Greenville Blvd.
BUCHANAN
Real Estate Co.
2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696
Home 756-2378
1
REDUCED FDR QUICK SALE!!
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 unti) 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!
MAKE AN OFFER!! I
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
The agency of experience!
Your Family Needs Growing Room
And we can give you that In our featured house of the week! 2,700 square feet!
Under construction in Lynn-dale, 207 Kmilworth Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, foyer, 2Vz baths, breakfast room, large master bedroom.
We've already ordered the wallpaper and picked the paint colors, and if you're interested you can pick the carpet, ceramic and fixtures. We think ifs an exceptionally pretty home and we'll be glad to work with you adding your personal touches to the finished product. So why not call us today?
(Shown by appointment only)
CALL 753-6163 Anytime
THii wnkMd call Mary Ltt> Faiar 753.4a.
BLOIM* & BALL Realty Co., Inc.
IB.
REALTOR
(tka Uala4Mawa
Member, Greenville Home Builders Assocn., Inc.
I
t
t
OAKDALE
A three bedroom home in excellent condition is hard to find in this price range; IV2 baths, air conditioning, and enclosed garage. Owner will pay closing costs and price is only $28,000.
BRENTWOOD
Owner's been transferred which means immediate occupancy for you; three bedrooms, 2 full bath, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Fully carpeted. Situated on extra deep lot and priced at $38,500.
LAKE OLENWOOD
Beautifut three bedroom home in immaculete condition; 2 baths, den witb fireplace, living and dining rooms, two-car panalad garaga. Exclusiva listing tor S45,S08.
RAVEN WOOD
Thrae bedroom brick ranch with V/i baths, built-in stove, carpeted, air conditioning, yard; completely fenced. All of this for only S2S,000.
VILLAGE GROVE
A throt bodTMm homo with 1 bath, living room with fireplace, and fenced yard $19,500. A two bedroom home wHh central air, aat-in kitchan, and detachad garaga S17,S00.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Jarvis or Doriis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards | 756-6652 4
The Real Estate CornerThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 7, 197SB-11
Be The Lucky Winner
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDINO 212 W. 5th St, lhon T52-71M
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
REAL ESTATE
r<H/7 Neighborhood Broker'
1900 s. Charin St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
m
MULTIRLt
LIBTtN*
atwvicc
MIS
i
CALL
LOUIS CLARK AGENCY
REALTORS
752-4173
m
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-3108
Syd Bailey 752-9402 756-6614
Aldridge &
Southerland
EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICTCustom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ^11 baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, fenced back yard. It shouldn't last! $39,200.
TUCKER ESTATES Hurry and you can pick your colors and carpet! Large den with fireplace, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double carport. Located close to all schools and shopping. $48,000.
RED OAK New home. 3 combination, modern kitche
3 baths, living and dining
n94i#A^Dack. $39,600
RED OAK Brand new and ready tor occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with eating area, large den with fireplace, living and dining room. $38,500.
EASY LIVING Your own estate about 3 miles outside of Greenville between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. This rambling ranch has 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, screened In back porch and 2 acres of land! Better hurry, ifs priced at $57,500.
CHERRY OAKS New home under construction. We have the plans In our office or call us about It. You'll love It! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super large family room with fireplace. $53,500
LYNNDALE New Listing In this beautiful neighborhood. Colonial style 2 story. A real "Storybook Home". 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, super spacious, really Williamsburg. $72,500.
OAKMONT 5,200 square feet for that B-l-G family who can afford It! You must call and make an appointment. Words capnot describe this one. 5 bedroom$, 3V2 baths, almost an acre lot. $108,000
2 HOMES ON 4TH STREET Perfect rental property for that astute Investor. Each house has a good rate of return now. Can get both for $27,500.
STRAWBERRY BANKS We have 4 lots available and you can build on them a 3 bedroom home with no down payment and monthly payments of $160.00. Cali and ask about it.
BROOK VALLEY 2 lots available at $9,000 and $10,000
MINI FARM5 acre tracts of land 6 miles east of Greenville all high and wooded. Cali today. $7,500.
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND
MiicB AMridg*
752-3743
123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608
Don SowttMTiand 752-1W
BEFORE YOU DEQDE ON YOUR NEXT HOME, WHY NOT LOOK INTO THESE.
AyUM it Mmmu In liawiau ttm* tf Mt hmt Mtr unitt m nn covnty. TUt sooe tUMrt Mtl hMM VM Mt picivrtd It a prlmt txtmplt tf what wa maan. In tatfay't hama markal, tha raptacamaiit caata on Ihia hoaaa would prebaMy ba In axcaaa of trSfOaa, aa H you ara among tboaa who appraclata tba charm, alaganca and apndooanoaa of lhaaa eldor colonial hemaa, why nal leek Into Ihia ana. Sailing for only $42,S0e, Immaculata. in axcallant condition and location, |uat paintad eutaide, thara are S badrooma, 1 full hatha, now carpet, wallpaper, and drapaa, dan, formal living and dining rooma, lovely panalad kitchen, central heat down, largo corner lot with traaa, wonderful naigbborhoed and within walking diatance of achoola, ahopping and churchaa. No need to make an appolntmant, (uat pick up your phono and call ua and allow ua to boat you on a tanr ot tMa preparty.
BaautHul homo artlh avor tm aqoara loot of luxarloua living. Chafen lacntion on lovely weodad let in Aydan, fhla brick homo haa foaturea that help taka tha worn out of houaa work. Built-In ovan, auiiaca ontta, diahwaahar, diapoaal and tha deluxa rafrigeralor ataya. For tha kiddiaa, lot them romp and play In tha double car garage that haa boon oonvartad into a haatad, carpatad playroom or a apacloua area for informal gat together. Relax with tha family In tha lovely panalad dan with largo cheery firaplaca. Thia home alao boaata 3 largo badrooma, 2'A batha, completa intercom ayatom, central heat and air, apacloua living and dining rooma, utility room, carpet and no city tnxoa. Priced In the Wa. You need to look Info ihia one today.
CALL
Downtowne Realty, Inc.
746-6892
EvBnings and Sunday 744-4574
COX
OPEN
SUNDAY
2-5 p.m.
Call 75-2$21, 75-M70 or rStSiK
Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 756-7050 Developd by RMlty Industries, Inc.
FEATURING:
3 ond 4 Bedroom Homos With Tho Mott Modern Conveniences
* 37,000 to 43,000
REALTOd
JEANNEflE COX AGENCY
REALTORS OFFICE 752-7807
i
Let Us Move You Into Your Own Home
'Your Key To Better Living'
752-1965
47^500 ^ ^ Clasil 4 bedroom rancti-style
^ home on comfortable wooded lot. S47,S00.
. Start your family in this quaint 3 bedroom O 25,000 J home in Greenbrier subdivision. Priced for the beginning budget. $25,000.
(085^
150 Acres near Wilson S850 an acre or Make OHer.
. 20 Acres within 6 miles of Greenville. Suitable
O ^ 900. J for building, developing or farming.
In Lake Glenwood. One year old, well kept 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room. Spacious yard fenced patio. Price reduced.
N. Overlook Drive Attractive home in a desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath 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.
land
___ Sea Gate Cleared lot 90' of road frontage,
O 7,500 > 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. S7,S00. Call now.
__Attention Lovebirds I Here is the "Perfect
O 2,250 j Place" to build your nest!
17 Lots boy 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 S acres each. Wooded and highland suitable for homes or trailers. $11,250 each.
just listed
- -y 6 room house suitable for rental property.
7,000_J Bonner Lane $7.000.
--y Duplex Apartments. Forbes Avenue. Good
O 20,000_^J) rental income property. $20,000.
O 29,800
4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, utility, living, foyer. Priced to sell. $29,800. Oakdale
Duplex Apartment - 4th and Sycamore. In
vestment Opportunity.
3 bedroom, 1/^ bath, kitchen, dining combination, den, living room, central air, disposal. One car carport. Pine Street in Greenbrier.
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UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
You'll never find a better home buy in terms of quality living, in on ideal neighborhood, at on extraordinary price:
M9,900
with 95 per cent financing
Dishwasher
Range
Refrigerator
Swimming pool
Smell monthly payments
Spacious two bedroom, 114 bath layout
Sliag carpeting
250 square feet of private patio Central heating and air conditioning Small yearly maintenance fee
Located across the street from playgrounds, tennis courts and Eastern Elementary School
See Them Before They're Sold
\
IJI; , JiiiJUi;iPifippf^fi!pj^..ji.^ii) PP,5P,LJ P,iii! IIB-12The DaUy Renector. Greenville N.CSunday, September 7. 1975The Real Estate Crner
BUILDER OFFERS
DONT BUY
Outstanding two story, four bodroom, 3 both homo in socludod subdivision. Texas size family room with fireplace, formal living and dining plus two car garage. On wooded lot with a $2,000 tax credit.
$63,000
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
COUNTRY LIVING
In Candlewick Estates when you buy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. You'll love the wooded corner lot (it's a half acre!) $2,000 tax credit available. Dom't wait, see it today.
COUNTRY LIVING
Loan assumption available in this adorable three bedroom, 2 bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. Oarage and central air. You can't afford not to see this one.
$49,500
$33,850 OLDER HOME IN AYDEN
PERFECT HOME
For family living and entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, formal living and dining, two car garage, beautifully landscaped yard. Promise her anything but give her this. ^
$47,900
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
THREE NEW HOMES
In the country featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pumps, custom built cabinets, dishwasher, fireplace, paved drive, '/% acre wooded lots, storm windows and doors, carpet. A super buy.
GOOD LOCATION
And ideal for a young couple three bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen with eat-in area, near schools and shopping area. A real bargain at
$25,000
JUST LISTED
$37,900 to $38,600
In Ay den, 3 bedroom home, living room, den, 2 fireplaces, workshop. Home has aluminum siding and central air. Located on a large lot. Priced to sell.
CAN YOU REALLY BUY A HOME
$25,000
NEW LISTING
In Greenville for $22,000? Most people say no But Whitley and 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. ^ ^2 000
This home in Lake Ellsworth is truly charming and just one year old. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, foyer and living room. Owner transferred and loan can be assumed $38,000
D^es Whitley 758-0816
Office
752-8888
GRI
Beautiful Living
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
Open 2-6 P.M.
3237 squar* iMt hMlBd arta in this alagant naw Wiiiiamsburg homa iocatad on axtra larga wooded corner lot, $2000 tax credit, self-cleaning oven, 2 car garage. Call today Jor further details.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY CHERRY OAKS IS THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE
FHA, VA, 7%% 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, 2Vi 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. $50,500.
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, $55,000
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 Eleanot Street, $52,500
Contemporary Plus featuring foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, double garage, central air, carpet, heat pump and electric heat. Country living. 401 Eleanor Street. $53,500
In Red Oak, lovely three bedroom home with two baths, entry hall, 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, V/t bath home. Large living room, formal dining area, kitchen with built-ins, central air, carpets, carport with storage and beautifully landscaped yard. $36,000
Rarely do you find the touch of elegance this Colonial Home affords in Maury. Situated on a 100 x 145 foot lot, it boasts 4 bedrooms, l</^ baths, entrance hall, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. A ceramic shop beside the house is equipped with electric heat, air conditioner, supplies and electric kiln. Owner will finance 75 per cent to qualified party. $45,000.
so totally captivating become available. This brick home, wrapped in the loveliness of country living, oHers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination living-dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, range and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in book cases, and a utiiity area with cabinets above. $46,000
New 3 beih-oom home located in Bel Air in Ayden. Kitchen - dining combination, living room, an electric heat. No down paymeift 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/i 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 have been looking for in this exceptionally charming home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2*/i baths, living room with built-in flower box, double garage, has office with air conditioner and utility, patio enclosed with redwood fence and barbecue pit. Greenfield Terrace. $47,900.
Brentwood Beauty Over 1800 square feet of family living, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, features a large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors. Its spacious kitchen comes equipped with a range, oven, and eat-in area. Excellent location within walking distance to shopping. Low 50's.
Set Your Sights On This Beauty.
Lot Available between Win-tervilleand Ayden. Approximately one acre with seven huge oak trees. $5,500.
Fantastic buy in this well-planned 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
Elbow room on the water Washington, quick drive from town. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den and dining room combination with boat shed. Only $20,000
Put A Farm In Your Future. 30 acres cleared with 6.4 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, Vh baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with large pantry and eat-in area, den and utility area. On a well landscaped lot convenient to churches, schools and shopping. In Ayden for only $3^500
Fantastic Buy No money down on VA and you can own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. Large den and kitchen combination, garage, well landscaped corner lot. Great buy at $33,500.
Approximately 55 acres of woodsland in Chicod township. One tract consists of 12 year old pines. Will sell tracts separately or all for $31,700.
Smashingly new, only occasionally does a home so unique, so tasteful.
3 bedroom, bath and y-i brick ranch with plush wall to wall carpet enclosed garage on a beautiful lot Well manicured shrubbery Modestly priced to fit your budget at only $26,500.
^ CHOOSE YOUR LOT AND PLAN LET US CUSTOM BUILD FOR YOU LOTS FOR SALE
BUYING BUILDING SELLING CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT
Lily Richardson Louise H. Moseley Harriet James
755-5088
745-3472
758-4909
Don Fleming 755-4057
Charles Rochelle 755-0471
ichardson eal Estate Agency
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7M7 or writt P.O. Box M7, Oroofivllle, N.C. lor your froo copy of "Hornet For LIvlne," a monthly publication packed with picturot, dotailt, and pricot ot homot and avallablo locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oat your froo copy of "Homot For Living," in Iho city your aro going to. Know the roal ottato markat beforo you got thoro. Your copy It In our otfico. Wo can hoip you boy, tall or trade a homo any placa In the nation. _
FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
135 acres located on SR 1200 near Walstonburg. Cut over woodsland. Meal for dairy farm, horse farm, etc. $42,500.
20.3 acres just off Hwy. 254 West on SR 1128. Wooded, Ideal for two bulMIng sites. $25,000.
150 acres woodsland, more or less, about 14 miles southeast of Kinston, N.C. on SR 1300. 2700 feet of road frontage. $53,000.
200 acres of woodsland 3 miles south of Fountain, N.C. $300 per acre.
33 acre farm two miles southeast of Pinetops. Over 5,000 pounds of tolMcco. 17 acres cleared. $25,000.
49 acres on the OM County Home Road near McGowans Cross Roads. 17 acres cleared, 32 acres wooded. $34,300.
15.9 acres. Approximately 10 acres cleared. Excellent road frontage. Water available. Located just west of Raven-wood Subdivision.
D. G. Nichols rn Agency
REALTOR* 752-4012
Frank Butler David Nichols Anne Stott Ouffus Billie Jean Trevathan Trish Byrum
752-1594
752-7666
756-2666
756-4485
756-7433
Buy A Home Now
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane blocks back of Parker's Chapel Church. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot approximately 99' X 150'. Priced $13,500.
FOR SALE
619 Hudson Street
Livi bedr comp'
not
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. ff. building. $30,000
2 Story building on Evans St. Formerly McLellan, over 10,000 square feet of floor area. Price $75,000.
Small Tracts For Sale
Located on SR 1401 about 5Va miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.
Tract No. 1 - 5.8 acres, some cleared and some woods. $12,000.
Tract No. 2 5.45 acres. $12,500.
Tract No. 3 7.82 acres, $15,000.
Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane
190' X 197' Ideal commercial
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate anil Insurance Ageicy
752-2715
Realtor
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
REALTOP
3 Bedroom Home in Colonial Heiglits.
Would YOU like tht comforts ot largo btdroomt. vanity bath, daluxa ranga, air icondlflonlng, 4 phona lacks, 16 x*^ living room-with firaplaca, chamal matfar rotor anttnna, front porch, dotachod garaga, and nawly finishad hardwood floors? For loss than $25,000.00?
Owntr bought anothor housa and can laava all drapas, curtains and living room and dining room rugs. Makt an appointmant to too this today and harvast pacant In tha fancad back yard this fall. CALL OWNSR 750-5927. Do it today for pro-litfing discount.
Fleming & Associates
REALTOR
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
I1 KING GEORGE ROAD BROOK VALLEY
Be our guest on a tour of one of Greenville's finest homes. Four bedrooms, 3 baths. Formal artas. Den with fireplace and built-ins. Large landscaped lot. Quiet location. Priced In 50's.
AAAKE AN OFFER
Three new homes under construction in Brook Valley on golf course. All feature:
$2000 tax credit possible Four bedrooms
2 or 3 baths
Large golf course lots
Over 2,000 square feet heated area
Double car garage
Tasteful decor
Call office for further information and appointment.
Ollie Harrington
Real Estate Agency
1521 East 14th Street
For further Information call:
OFFICE 752-1737
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Ollie Harrington 756-0971
IT"
111 VALLEY PLACE
Looking for privacy, a safe place for your children to play and a gooo school for them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom extras that make the difference! Three bedrooms and two spotless ceramic baths. A rustic den with a large fireipUfc' fc-centuated by wainscottlng and wallpaper. A custom kitchen with all the extras and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and cMir rail. All this and an assumable 8 per cent loan make this home priced to sell at $43,500.
TIREDOF CITY LIVING? WANT AOME IN TJIE COUNTRY?
See this comfortable baths. Low monthly
Itry. Three bedrooms, T/i ment.
DO YOU WANT CONVENIENCE?
This 3 bedroom, V/7 bath brick home is convenient to all schools and shopping areas. Has single car garage, fireplace and air conditioning. Located on Commerce Street. $31,750.00
Nice 3 bedroom, IVa financing available.
country. Farmer's Home
FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?
This brick 4 bedroom home is for you. Contains 1V^ baths, larga dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of buitt-lns and custom features. Located on a large lot in Farmville, this house has a total of 2385 square feet.
MARGARET CAPWELL
VAN C. FLEMING
! RUSSELL FLEMING
752-5801 S 752-0546 I 758-0390 I
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St.
756-6234
X>Gr N
MEMBER
^L ppuy^ ^
RELOCATION
The D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, REALTORS, are the Exclusive representative in this area for
ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, Inc.
An
International MULTI-LIST SERVICE. This means that we work Jn close affiliation with over 800 offices 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, Holiday Inn, AAayflower AAovers and Western Airlines. From listing your home, to arranging your move, transportation and
lod
cos
^ing
, we can do it all. At not one penny's extra
if you are planning a move to another city or stiate, drog by our office and get a copy p| Qur
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.
NEW LISTING
TUCKER ESTATES WATER FRONT HOUSE
We now have that home in the country that you've been looking fori Only VA years oM and in excallent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room witb firaplace, kitchan with eating area and built-in stove. 2 baths. Very large gatio in back yard. Storm windows and doors, fully carpeted, central air. iv<i acre lot on SR 1529 near Ramhorn Road. $44,500.
New construction on a large and beautiful wooded lot. Ready to move intol Beautifully decorated in warm shades of browns, goMs and yellowl Kitchan with built-in dishwasher and stove, beautiful family room with fireplace across ono end of room with wood storage box, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of closats. $49,880.
This immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms is located on the canal and has been reduced to just $24,500. Living room, kitchan with large dining area. Vary neat yard, carport. Possible loan assumption. Located on the Whichards Beach Road, near Washington, N.C.
GRIFTON
ALEXANDER QRCLE COUEGE COURT
Vary nice brick ranch near the Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den (or formal dining), kitchen with double sized carport. Central air, built-in stove, storm windows and carpet. 105' x 200' lot. A great buy at $29,000. Fairway Drive, Grifton.
Great location near eiemantary school and shopping areas. Uving room with fireplace, kitchen-dan combination, 3 bedrooms. Storm windows, carport and fenced in back yard. A really great buy at the reduced price of $32,000.
Beautiful ranch on comer lot with 4 bedrooms, iVi baths, living room, dining room, large kitchan with dining area and utility area, hugt family room with adjoining party room or library or study. Fully carpeted, double garage, patio. $54,000.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Our experienced sales staff is up to date on currant market trends to be sure you get the full value for your house in a reasonable time. Remember ... e house properly listed is half soM.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
^ 1
Delvid Nk hoi.
766''.
Anne Stott Duffu-. /S6
2666 or 752 2755
Frank Butlof
752 159}
Billic? Jean Trevathan
756 4185
Tnsh Byrum
756 7433
T
ne A I ee-r A TE nr A 1 Renector, Greenvle. N.C.Sunday, September 7, 197SR-13
REA EREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL
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"Since 1950"
PROUDLY PRESENTS
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A truly unusual opportunity to acquire a very valuable property in the heart of the fastest growing, -rpedical area East of Raleigh, certain to increase in value rapidly at less than 50% of replacement cost.
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Paved Streets In City All Utilities
Level and regular shape Well drained
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DIRT rwon UNFINISHED CB WALI
DIRT PIDOR UNFINISHD CB WALI5
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UNFmiSHED CB WALLS
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SKETCH BASEigm FLAK (2500 sq. ft.)
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CB SCREE WALL
lOMGE 25' X 32'
LOUNGE Z' X 33'
U' X 16'
U' X 16'
T.V.
LOUNGE 16' X 33'
recreation room
22' X 32'
I^BACK E:^
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LADIES
IDUNGE
DINING ROOM' 2A' X 32'
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AREA
10' X 12
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CIDAK foyer ROOM _ 17' X 23'
^ FOLDING
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DINING ROOM AND DDDGE ROOM > 90' X 30'
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ROOF: FUT, BUILT UP EXTERIOR WALLS: 8K:B and A BRICK INTERIOR WALLS: 8" CB, PARTLY PAN Elia), BALANCE PAINTED FLOORS: CONC. SLAB WITH TILE CEILINGS: CLC TILE KITCHEN & TOILETS: CERAMIC TTLE heat & A/C: TOLL CSiTRAL UNIT
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80 sq. ft. BASEMENT AREA:
.2,500 sq. ft.
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SKETCH MAIN FIOOR PLAN
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SALE PRICE225,000
We are the Exclusive Sales Agents for this property. The property is shown by appointment only and full details concerning it are available in our Greenville office. Interested principals are invited to call or write us for further information and inspection or, if you prefer, work through the licensed broker of your choice, with whom we offer fll cooperation.
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In Greenville-call Jack Wallace or Dick McKinney at 752-5113, In Grifton-call Sam Nelson at 524-4146, In Belhaven -call Julian Goff at 943-3111, and in Washington-call Ella Pfau at 946-7841.
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NELSON'WALLACE, INC.
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Watch for our ad on the "TODAY" Show Channel 7-TV on Fridays
200 W. Fourth St. P.O. Box 653 Greenville, N.C. 752-5113
Watch for our ad on the "TODAY" Show Channel 7-TV on Fridays
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B*14T1 Dally RenecUr. lireenviiie, iw, -,juuu-j, o*,*..'Chevette' To Test American Taste In Mini Cars
By EDWARD 8. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - It shouldnt come as any surprise that General Motors U.S. competitors are a bit envious of its new mini-Chevrolet Chevette.
T^yre claiming, however, that Chevette will grab more sales from the small imports than from their larger subcompact and compact models. 'These imports have been taking a record one of every five sales so far this year.
If Chevette sales take it out of the hide of the imports. Ill say hurray for baseball, hot dogs and apple pie, says Bennett E. Bidwell, Fords sales vice president, who carefully omits the final word of that advertising jingle Chevrolet.
Its hurray for the old red, white and blue and God Bless America if they can nail a few import buyers.
GM has been building its Chevette since mid-August and will offer it up Oct. 2. Ford and Chrysler are still at least two years away from cars in the same size range the ones with fuel economy above 40 miles per gallon on the highway that presumably will be in demand as gasoline prices climb.
CHievette will provide the first real test of the American car buyers willingness to slip into something smaller. And nowhere will the test be as clear cut as in California, where imports have been grabbing 40 per cent of sales upto^i^ per cent in the Los Angeles area.
If Chevette cant hack it in California against the Toyotas, Datsuns, Mazdas and Hondas, the U.S. auto industry could be in for a long downward slide.
Though theyll have made-in-Detroit labels, the three U.S. minicars are foreign-inspired. They were designed for narrow European streets and places where gasoline has been an expensive commodity for years.
Just two years ago, before the Arab oil embargo, most Detroit auto executives would have told you that selling 200,000 minicars a year was a dream. The European and Japanese manufacturers have sold three times that number already this year.
When the Ford and Chrysler versions arrive, the mini-Ford and mini-Chrysler will be more radical than the Chevette and the forerunners of the cars of
Seek Heart Of Rubber
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The search for rubber that will flex half-a-billion times the equivalent of an auto tire guaranteed for 500,000 miles continues in a rubber companys research laboratories.
But the object is not a lifetime tire. It is a lifetime, artificial human heart.
After 10 years of striving, Goodyear scientists report they are now working with a new type of polyolefin rubber which has already surpassed 150 million flexes in standard tests or nearly four years worth of heartbeats.
Experimental implantations in animals at the Cleveland Clinic have been successful for as long as 94 days. However, an external power source is still needed to drive the heart.
Researchers are looking to the day when a small power source, perhaps atomic, can be implanted in the body to pump the artificial hearts mechanically.
the 1980s.
GMs offering is really nothing more than a conventional car choM)d way down in size. The Ford and Chrysler
Riccardo, will say only that the car is due before the end of the decade and that it will be built in this country. Sources say it will begin rolling off an
assembly line in the summer of 1977.
The new subcompact has been influenced by the kind of cars weve been building in
Europe for a long time, says Riccardo, adding its the kind of car that can be sold anjrwhere in the world.
Thats the same thing GM
and Ford are after a world car. The Chevette is the first example, starting out in Brazil before moving into Europe, Japan and finally the United
States.
Fords Bidwell kind of pooh-poohs the Chevette while admitting he would like to have a car that size to sell right now.
Its a fairly conventional kind of car, just smaller in size, he rationalizes.
But then, he admits, That may almost be enough.
THE CHEVETTEThis General Motors 1976 car will provide the first real test of the American car buyers
willingness to slip into something
smaller. (UPI Photo)
products will offer more room and, perhaps, even better fuel economy.
Getting good mileage out of a small car isnt enough, Detroit automakers say, since anything over 30 miles a gallon is considered acceptable now. People have to be comfortable as well, something most small cars dont offer for the majority of car buyers.
But since GMs version of what the worlds largest auto company thinks the American car buyer will want is already here, its going to be getting more attention than any other 1976-model car.
The Chevette is conventionally powered no Wankel rotary engine or exotic computer controls with a cast-iron, four-cylinder engine and rear wheel drive that leaves the room-robbing transmission hump running through the middle of the car. Its under 2,(XK)-pound weight makes it about 400 pounds lighter and 17 inches shorter than the Chevrolet Vega, up to now the smallest car from GM.
Fords offering will be even smaller under 12 feet compared with the 20-foot and longer U.S. standard-sized cars. Its 142 inches, so far just in European prototypes, is 13 inches shorter than Volkswagens Rabbit, the car that is becoming the standard to measure everything against, and even eight inches shorter than the shoebox-sized Honda Civic.
So far, the mini-Ford is destined for production in Germany and a new Ford plant in Valencia, Spain. Insiders insist, however, that it will carry a Detroit tag when its introduced in this country. They say Ford wont go the Capri route and import the car, mainly because of the cost.
There wont be any transmission tunnel to take away that needed passenger space and an engine mounted sideways will help chop away some of the engine compartment. Its square-backed body will offer the greatest amount of usable passenger compartment space, something the company never learned to do with its Pinto a car with a back seat that only a small child could consider even the least bit comfortable.
Chrysler is also going European, basing its small car on the soon-to-be-introduced French Simca 1100. Its in the Chevette-Rabbit size range, but with the front-wheel drive that Chevette lacks.
Chryslers new chief executive, Chairman John A.
Erring Driver Gets A Break In Vancouver
BY DAVID FARRER
VANCOUVER (UPI) Facing a traffic charge in Vancouver these days is just like going to the dentist only perhaps less painfiil.
It is done by ai^ointment, at whatever time the erring motorist feels is most convenient.
Gone are ritual 10 a.m. appearances in traffic court and the jostling with crowds of other offenders. (3one are the hours of waiting while other cases are called. Gone, too, are the prosecutors and lawyers and even the formally appointed judge.
Hiere is even a new name for the accused. Hes the disputant.
It is all part of a program to streamline justice in the province, unclog the courts, cut costs and free judges to hear more important cases.
When a motorist is booked for a traffic violation not involving injuries or property damage, he chooses the day and the time any time during regular wwk-ing hours to appear before a traffic hearing officer. It is the same for pedestrians nabbed for jaywalking, a much-frowned-upon offense in Vancouver.
K the time chosen is not convenient for police witnesses, a compromise is worked out.
In the courtroom now known as a traffic hearing room the disputant finds a benevolent looking justice of the peace, George Campbell, presiding over affairs.
Instead of lording over IM-oceedings from a bench towering over everybody else in the room, Campbell sits behind a desk on a red-carpeted platform just above floor level. He has a tape recortter, a nest of trays for files and an unarmed sheriffs officer as an aide. Thats all.
Cases boil down to a simple outline of facts from police and disputants. Campbell may ask a few questions, then he makes a ruling.
If its a conviction, it usually means demerit points for the driver, possibly leading to suspension of his license. Sometimes a fine may be
imposed. But never a sentence involving a jail term in default of a fine.
Introduced on a trial basis three months ago, the scheme is working so well it is expected to become a permanent feature of the judicial system in Vancouver, and could be extended to other parts of the I*ovince.
The puUic seems to like it, said District Judge Darrell Jones. So far we have had no complaints. Judges and court staff have been able to devote their time to other v/ark and we have been able to reduce night courts from eight or 10 a month to only two a month.
The key to the system is its convenience, doing away with many of the adjournments necessary under the old system when all defendants had to be at court by a certain time although their cases might not be heard.
Now a disputant might make an appointment for 11:30 in the morning, for example. He might say, T can take my lunch an hour early that day and wont lose any time off from work by being in court.
Its a better system for everybody concerned
Prevention Is Best Cure
NEW YORK (UPI) Art theft has become a problem for private collectors as well as museums and galleries, says Rmald R. Schmidt, director of security for a private security company.
Schmidt says Uniform Crime Reports published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation showed a 17 per cent increase in property crime last year. He has these suggestions for both public and private owners of valuable art:
Install proper lighting on the grounds outside your house. Light is a deterrent to housebreakers.
Use ornamental iron on windows, especially rear windows, where a breakin is most apt to occur. But be sure the gratings conform to local fure codes.
A local alarm system that sounds a siren or bells effectively scares away marauders in populated areas, but the best alarm elsewho-e is one that signals a central station or the police.
Improve the general physical
IBfPSKlAL. COUFUE AT BUMMER PLAY abentM miles nortii of Tokyft where they spent
Eiy lerlllrehlfe and Us wife release pheasants their summer. They are due to visit the United
garden af their snmmm* retreat at Nasu, States ii| the fall/AP Wirephoto)
T
security (A your home. Install dead bolt locks on doors to make it harder for thieves to enter.
For a large public reception a( home, hire plain clothes security personnel to watch for attempted theft.
Schmidt said some dealers, galleries and [xvate collectors innocently encourage art theft by permitting their agoits to negotiate the return of stolen objects with no questions asked.
When parties n^otiate and pay for stolen art, they provide a built-in market, and thereby encourage thieves to steal more, he said.
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TERMS AND DELIVERY
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C WILLIAMS, JR VICE PRES
Again In The Swim After Many No-Pool Years
A DKE881NC* ROOM V IfcW... reveals a well lit area wtUi stortfy bags for storage ol clothes for patrons coming oni tor a swim.
A SPLASH 18 COMING UP... A yomig M Is eaaght by the camera just before making a splash mi contact with the water. In the
baAgronnd. an Instmctor keeps a close watch on the young swimmers.
Text And Photographs By Tontmy Forrest
The summer of 1975 in Greenville was the first summer in many years that witnessed the splashing of water and the laughter of children at a public swimming pool.
To make the most of the few weeks the pool was available to Greenville youngsters after its opening and before the beginning of school days, Recreation Director Boyd Lee lost no
time instituting a number of water activities.
These included swimming lessons for children, lessons for adults, programs of synchronized swimming, and life saving courses, plus a period of regular free swimming time.
One reason we were able to have such a good summer season despite the late start, Lee said, is that we were fortunate in getting good qualified people to work
at the pool. Six persons were hired to operate the pool and to give instruction. John Gillette was the pool director for its first year of operation.
Attendance figures maintained show that approximately 15,000 persons made use of the pool and attended the various programs of instruction offered.
With summer about gone, and children now back in school, the Greenville
Municipal Pool has closed for the summer of 1975.
Future plans call for an expansion of the swimming program next year, Lee said. We especially hope to expand the synchronized swimming and the competitive swimming programs. He mentioned this would require starting blocks and lanes which he said he hoped would be added by that time.
OUCR .. was the comment of a young boy who trnctor Mar^ East who gave a helping band to
had just had a small splinter removed by in- take care of the minor emergency.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 7, 1975C-l
PUOL FACILITY. . . This general view shows the main pool and the building housing the dressing rooms and the administrative office of the municipal pool
opened this summer at Guy Smith Stadium.Six Women Artists inaugurate The New Mushroom Season
Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor
W-6 is the title the artists have given the show. W is for women, and six is for the number of women involved. Since 1975 has been designated The Year Of The Woman, its certainly an apt choice Donna Tabar has made for the new season opener show at The Mushroom Gallery in downtown Greenville at Georgetown Shopping Center just off Cotanche Street.
The sixSara Edmiston, Janet Fisher, Ann Riggs, Dorothy Satterfield, Myra Sexauer and Shelly Spaulding, are all from the Greenville fold of women artistsand all are comparatively well known in North Carolina and farther afield for other shows in other places.
Fine craftsmanship and excellent design are the elements tying this show togethei;. Theres also a unifying (and satisfying) low-key theme in natures natural colors. Materials used in several instances are direct from nature bones, feathers, bits of shell; and materials transformed clay, silver, sterling aud metals needed in bronze making.
Sara Edmiston shows door knockers and door bell mounts of bronze that borrow from both organic shapes and Italian Renaissance. The other metal worker, Janet Fisher, has referred to insects, the sun, small landscapes to fashion exquisite jewelry in silver and sterling. Ann Riggs pottery vary from decorative little pieces to useful with candle holders, bowls and vases included. Myra Sexauers weavings are strong but feminine with guinea and peacock feathers taking prominence. Dorothy Satterfield is represented in a large weaving utilizing tight weaves and looped areas in an eye-restful design; and Shelly Spaulding adds the few^ touches of brighter colors in several silk screen prints.
Lack of space for each artist to have shown a larger selection of their current work is the biggest disappointment in this show. But its good to see this many of Greenvilles finest (men or women) brought together in one place. Hopefully, before the Y^r of the Woman passes, theyll arrange a larger show and bring in a few other local top women artists.
Jtfrrry Raynor
1*%*, -tt
ST ARS AND STRIPES.... from print by Shelly Johnson
IN STERLING... Janet Fisher8 Insect Inspired pin.
DOT SATTERFIELDS... .woven tapestry, a detail
Engagements AnnouncedTell Girlfriend Truth About Your Job
rOeoyt-Afct
DEAR SHATTERED: Ask Mm. And if he says no, youU have to choose between the bull and the china shop.
DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you knew that your husbands ex-wife was still in love with him and wanted him back very much?
She is trying every way she knows to get him to go back with her.
She is married, but she is not in love with her husband. I think she would like to swap husbands with me. Should I give my husband up for her or not?
TROUBLED
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1W8liyCWHKTiHm*.M.Y.MwSnd.,liie.
DEAR TROUBLED: A man is not a sack of salt to be possessed or handed over. How does your husband feel about HER? Ask him. If he says he wants to go back to her, then let him go. Otherwise, continue your marriage, and dont worry about her.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please endose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope..
Fasbionelles
DEAR ABBY: I have been going with a very nice girl for two years, and I want to marry her, but heres the problem:
When we first met, I lied to her about my job, and Ive been lying about it ever since.
You see, I am a garbage collector, but I was afinid if I told her what I did for a living whe wouldnt go out with me. So I told her that I worked for the city as an inspector in the sanitation department. I even lied to her parents about it.
What Mi I going to do? Should I tell her that I have changed jobs, and now Im a garbage collector? Im afraid if I tell her Ive been lying to her for two years shell never believe me again.
Please help me, Abby. Shes the only girl Ive ever loved, and she says she loves me. I am so afi-aid if I tell her the truth now. Ill lose her,
NAMELESS, PLEASE
i
DEAR NAMELESS: Tell her the truth! If she loves you, you wont lose her. And please get over that hangup about your job. Its honest, respectable and necessary work. And certainly nothing to be ashamed of.
Armfufs of bracelets are forecast for fall: classic bangles, hinged bangles, chain links and flexible cuffs to be mixed or matched.
and ropes and back again. Some wear them in clusters on a thin neck chain. Others fill a 30 or 36-inch rope.
Pierced earrings are growing in popularity. Favorite designs include wedding bands, gypsies and buttons.
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MISS DEBRA LYNNE HALL ... is the daughter of Mrs. Peggy B. Hall of Greenville and Mr. Mathew Hall Jr. of San Mateo, Calif., who announce her engagement to Aubert Gene Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vincent of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 12.
MISS PAMELA SUSAN POWELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bergamini of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Mitchell Erwin White III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Erwin White Jr. of Greenville. The wed-^ding will take place Dec. 13.
DEAR ABBY: I am living with my boyfriend, sharing expenses 50-50, and so far its workeid out well with one exception.
Before we moved in together I had a beautiful set of expensive dishes, and also service for 12 in very fine crystal.
Well, in four months, Andy has broken four dinner plates, two soup bowls, two cups and five glasses!
I havent gotten too uptight at him because I know it was accidental.
Ive asked him to please be more careful in the future because I cant afford much more of this.
Should I ask him to pay for what he broke? What do I do if he says no?
SHATTERED IN SEATTLE
Private College President Gives Views On Higher Education
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Bankrupt colleges ... academic ghost towns ... defunct education-oriented business communities.
It all can become a reality as state institutions expand, duplicating facilities that exist in independent colleges and universities, and the tuition gap widens between state and independent schools.
Meanwhile, college presidents concern themselves with financial matters and must often postpone intellectual pursuits.
So says Dr. John R. Silber, 49, president of Boston University.
He was discussing testimony he had given recently before a Congressional committee in Washington and his concern that certain sects of the aid to higher education bill could destroy the independent sector But the hearing had given him a glimmer of hope, evident in his wide boyish grin.
I had the opportunity to tell the committee what I thought would be a better solution a grant of $1,000 to $1,500 an entitlement to a student to attend either a state or independent college or university ...
A student could then choose the institution that would serve his interests. As it is (his own university has raised tuition $340 this year) more students may be
forced to transfer to the state sector leaving empty seats in independent schools. In three years the low birthrate of the 60s will begin to be reflected in college enrollments that will fall rapidly.
Then, too, independent universities use their own scarce funds to supplement federal assistance to students. Boston University (19,200 full-time students) provides an average of $2,000 aid to each recipient of a basic education opportunity grant Without the universitys help the student could not use the federal assistance program.
It is the kind of thing, he coi> tends, that is breaking the banks of independent institutions trying to compete with state universities where tuitions are financed by taxpayers and are artificially low.
Then, too, there is the budget at the City University of New York. Assistant professors can earn $22,000 for nine months work. There is no precedent for the salary scale operating there
Such waste results when money that has not had to be earned may be used without re straints that usually are aute matic when the responsibility for producing income is imposed.
A distinguished scholar on the* academic scene an authority
(Ml the philosopher Immanuel Kant Silber begins his long day at 7:30 am. and ends it at midnight
I didnt want to be a college IM-esident to be a financial manager of a large corporation, he says. I wanted to work on the intellectual problems of our time that are badly distorted ...
For example, B.F. Skinner and the whole behavior program, he continued, where you treat a complex human being with a rich consciousness in terms of his behavior that is open to observation and you treat that which is not observable as less than ultimately real...
Human motivation is frightfully complex and there are glaring things wrong with the conclusion, he says, that television doesnt cause violence because the observation of violence is available in n^ovie houses, books, elsewhere ...
Seeing King Lear in a theater knowing you are in a play world is quite different from turning on the television set in your home and having the continued hacking away at human sensibilities...
Instead of asking whether television causes aggressive behavior, we should ask what is the
content of the childs sensorium now that he has been exposed to television for 15 years, and is that altered sensorium more prone to aggressive behavior... That is what Silber wants to be concerned with, because the university curriculum should enrich students in the study of the complex concept of human nature and not some pathetic little scientistic residue.
If such a movement caught on in colleges it would in time have a profound influence on the way in which we think about ourselves, our society, our world, he emphasizes.
Silber, a many-faceted.
charming personality and a popular, eloquent speaker, was chosen to head Boston University five years ago at a time of student unrest, and knows he would not have been appointed if there had not been a difficult situatioa He had left the University of Texas where he was dean of the undergraduate College of Arts and Sciences, after a well-publicized squabble with its board of regents.
Born in San Antonio, where he was graduated summa cum laude from Trinity, he received his MA and Ph.D. from Yale and attended the University of Texas Law School having been the
recipient of many awards and honors.
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Bankruptcy Is Costly
URBANA, 111. (AP) Over your head in debt and think bankruptcy is the way out? The results of filing bankruptcy <an be long-lasting and costly, according to Joan L. Bonnett, University of Illinois Extension family economics specialist Generally, bankruptcy should be chosen only if there is no other alternative in solving financial problems.
One effect of bankruptcy is that your credit record carries this information for up to 14 years. If you want or need to use
credit again, it could be difficult or impossible to get it, Mrs. Bonnett warns.
Before electing to file for bankruptcy, she continues, you should know these things about bankruptcy:
It involves the loss of most of your current assks and possessions.
It does noTr^ve'^tff^B^ ligation to pay federal taxes, alimony, child support or any debts arising out of fraudulent actions.
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Engagements Announced
Cover-Girl W inner 1' Ponders F utre
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September?, 197SC-3
MISS BETTY ANN BURROUGHS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Burroughs of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jamie Mixon Bonner Jr., son of Mrs. Sadie L. Bonner of Bonnerton, and the late Mr. Jamie Mixon Bonner. The wedding will take place Oct. 31.
MISS BRENDA ANN STANCILL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Stancill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Albert Harrison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Harrison Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 28.
<r
lOn The
local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Scotland Has Broad
Range In Its Cuisine
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
Gourd whimsies, domestic utensils, play pretties and objects dart will be features of the 35th annual Gourd Festival to be held in Cary Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13-14.
Other features will be a varied collection of cucurbits taken from nature. Sponsored by the Gourd Village Garden Club, the festival will be staged at Jordon Hall. The hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p'.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Johnson is president of the garden club and Mrs. John L. Troutman is festival chair-
The cooking of Scotland is often confused with that of its English neighbors, but there is a considerable difference, just as the cuisine of Louisiana differs from that of Maine. The main thing they have in common is the tendency of both Scottish and English cooks to avoid rich sauces and hot seasoning. But the Scots do use whisky liberally in some dishes.
of the chicken to Dr. Samuel Johnson, the noted English wit and lexicographer back in 1773.
The identifying feature about Scottish cookery, said Lady Margaret, is that it is plain, wholesome and satisfying.
man.
The exhibition of gourds and gourd craft will be open to the public.
Winston-Salems Heritage of Hospitality, a new cookbook, will be published by the Junior League of Winston-Salem this month. It will portray and preserve the traditions of cooking and dining which are unique to Winston-Salem.
The book, featuring the culinary heritage of Winston-Salem from its earliest beginnings until today, is divided into three sections: the early years before 1900, the middle era up to World War II and the present.
Take Butter the Size of a Walnut, the title of the first section, is typical of recipe instructions given to cooks during the early era. The section records previously unpublished recipes as well as German and Moravian customs and traditions.
The center section of the book includes responses with tales of gracious entertaining and menus featured in Winston-Salem during the good old days of the 1920s and 30s. One dinner menu describes culinary specialities served at Reynolds House. Favorite recipes of Junior League current lifestyles and unique local events such as the Tanglewood Steeplechase that characterize Winston-Salem today.
Co-editors of the cookbook are Mrs. Nicholas W. Mitchell Jr. and Mrs. Noel Lee Dunn. Beth Tartan, Winston-Salem Journal home economists, is a consultant.
Scottish cookery usually conjures up a vision of buttered scones and the haggis that has been the subject of so many jokes and anecdotes. But the cuisine is much more varied than that, I was recently informed by a resident of that rugged land.
Satisfying, yes, but Im not so sure about how plain it is. Take those venison and grouse pies that Scottish cooks have developed into classic delicacies. Or the famed Scotch soups like cream of almond.
I got this glimpse of Scottish cooking as a luncheon guest of Lady Margaret Tennant, who lives on a 1,000-acre dairy farm on the northeast coast of Scotland.
I was interested to learn that the cooks of this rugged land use Scotch whisky, preferably jjhe single malt type with its pronounced flavor, in many dishes like game pies, chicken casseroles and seafood specialties. Here is one for Loch Leven Trout:
The Scottish are good eaters, said Lady Margaret, who involves herself with community interests and welfare. They eat four meals a day, you know, the last one a round of scones or cake at about 9 p.m.
4 medium brown or rainbow trout l^/z ounces butter
2 ounces flaked, browned almonds
1 cup flour seasoned with salt and pepper
4 lemon wedges
3 tablespoons single malt Scotch whisky
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Until she was named 1975 High School Cover Girl with prospects of becoming a model, Pam Tiemeyer, 18, of Wichita, Kan., had expected to be an X-ray technician.
But I guess Ive always wanted to be a model, too, said the pretty brown-eyed winner, who hadnt given her chance much thought.
At Cinandres, the hairdresser, where she had been coifed the day before for the contests finals in New York, everybody was telling her that they knew she couldnt miss being chosen. As makeup man Joey Mills brought her oval-shape face to cover-girl perfection with foundation, color on her high cheekbones, emphasizing her eyes, and so on, someone said, goodbye. X-ray technician, hello model. That afternoon she would sit for the cover-girl photograph that would be used on the October issue of Co-Ed magazine.
Then, too, Wilhelmina, the model agent, would take a look at the pictures and decide Pams chances for fashion modeling. She might make an exception about my height, said Pam. At 5 feet 5>/i inches she is not quite tall enough for modeling.
But Pams other options were still in her mind. The two-year nursing course for the technicians job offered by Wichita hospitals would lead to something she could fall back on some day even if she gets married. More kids are planning that way with the future in mind, she explained.
The classes are filled at the schools of nursing but her previous hospital experience might help get her admitted. She has worked in the kitchen of a hospital and was a candy striper in the eighth grade even getting to do blood pressure.
She has been a volunteer worker in many areas since she was in the eighth grade and at her high school volunteerism was a requirement for graduation. But she had fun, too, as a cheerleader and active participant in drama.
She particularly likes working with the elderly, dressing their hair and braiding it in pigtails.
But it gets so you relate to them. I was very upset over the passing of one old lady, she explained.
The loneliness of old people sticks in her mind. Some have no contact with their families. She remembers one old man whose family never came to see him. When she was in the ninth grade she played the guitar and a friend sang for him.
Some kids work in the old
folks home where the boys might play cards with the old men. Others work at the hospital and Pam and others have taught retarded children to swim.
Although she doesnt use much makeup, she wears dark nail polish brownish-red. Such dark polishes, even purple, have been popular at her school where long dresses have com# in real big.
Only one of the 10 cover-girl finalists had visited New York before and most had never been on a plane or stayed in a hotel. At the Waldorf Astoria where Pam shared a room with Allison Nunn of Galax, Va., the two returned from a night out to find their room looked different.
We couldnt see our clothes or bags or anything when we entered our room and we thought we saw someone hiding behind a shower curtain ...
Imaginations rampant, they ran out in the hall to find a security guard only to learn that a night maid had visited them and had put all their clothes and bags in closets and drawers.
You really cant take the farm out of the girl, Pam admits. In fact most of her farm friends and those whove moved from farms want to go back to them some day. Born on a farm, although she grew up in Wichita, Pam still loves a farm, although it would be nice to have the farm and a city place, too.
In fact even though she and Allison had decided they would like to come back to New York some day for careers they would like to be able to go home a lot. Her father works on her grandfathers farm near their home.
She has a boyfriend she hadnt liked steady dating until she met him but she says she will not get married until .she is at least 25, although she is thinking of starting a hope chest. More girls are doing that now. Foi" her graduation her grandmother gave her some china and silverware which would make a good start.
In addition to the $1,000 educational scholarship, Pam gets a fashion wardrobe as well as all the semifinalist prizes and her all-expense whirlwind trip to New York.
WHATS A BLITZ?? Football For
Feminine Fans
Special senninar on how to watch the game and really enjoy it.
Thurs., Sept. 11 7:30 P.M;
Af The
Adult Reading Room
Sheppard Memorial Library
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
...September
Is
Shoe Month!
Turkey is one of the better high protein meat buys available, says Gwendolyne Clyatt of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. Other good meat buys now are shoulder roasts and steaks, picnic hams and pork liver.
$2000
SHOE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
You Americans are so fond of southern fried chicken, she said, but did you know we were eating it before it was heard of in America?
Its true. The Scottish referred to it as smoored pullet and they served crusty pieces
Toss fish in flour. Melt butter in large skillet. When butter froths, put in trout. Cook 5 minutes on each side. Add almonds and toss lightly till hot. Pour in whisky and flame it, shaking pan till flame dies. Add squeeze of lemon juice and serve hot with lemon wedges for garnish. Serves 4. Good with chilled dry white wine.
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C-4Tkc Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. September 7. 1175
Heck-Sutton Vows Said Psychoanalyst Says Young
In Saturday Ceremony People Seek Emotions Escape
^ V nr WAIT A nrctTlU^nA cnhHiiA tKair roaA on/4 foot* /vr uUk *i
GOLDSBOROThe marriage of Miss Sandra Faye Sutton and Jay Michael Heck was solemnized in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. Marys Catholic Church here.
The Rev. Ralph Monk ficiated at the ceremony.
of-
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Karl Lee Sutton of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. Sutton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Irene Heck of Washington, Iowa, and the late Mr. Heck.
The bride wore an Alfred Angelo wedding gown designed by Edythe Vincent of Tiffany Knit Jersey. The gown featured a V-shaped neckline trimmed with Venise lace and crystal pleating. The dress had a hug-me-tight cummerbund. The skirt and chapel length train draped in soft folds from a fitted waistline to a full flared hemline. She wore a cathedral length mantilla edged in Venise lace which matched the neckline of the gown. The lace was also on the cuffs of the long fitted sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and babys breath tied with bridal ribbon.
MRS. J. MICHAEL HECK
On The
Young Side
By JANET GANTT
Sid Willoughby of Goldsboro presented a program of wedding music.
The church was decorated with vases of white mums and greenery.
Ushers were Tom Harris and Bob Morgan, both of Goldsboro.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Goldsboro.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree iq elementary education. She is employed by the Wayne County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School, Washington, Iowa, and is an employee of Northrup King Seed Co., Goldsboro.
A cake cutting was held Friday night at the Moose Lodge in Goldsboro.
Activities at Rose High centered around class schedules and the first football game. After a short summer, students were welcomed by the confusion, heat and excitement of the first week at school.
Tuesday morning assemblies were held for the senior, junior and soi^omore classes where tiie class officers were officially introduced. Clay Shughart SGA president, Robert Alligood, principal, Clarence Gray, associate principal, and Dave Bumgarner, assistant principal, delivered welcome speeches to the student body.
The Booster Club held a covered-dish supper for the football players and cheerleaders of both the varsity and junior varsity squads. Players and coaches were introduced after dinner.
Captains for the 1975-76 football team were announced. They are Michael Brewington, Doug Paschal and Henry Trevathan.
Club Officers Max Joyner, president, Jimmy Rayford, vice-president.
Mrs. John East, treasurer, and Mrs. Herbert Paschal, secretary, were presented as the officers of the Booster Club. The Board of Directors will include Robert Alligood, Bud Phillips, Joe Godette, Bo Pair, Joe Wilson, and Msr. Michael Murad.
The rifle squad, flag girls, and majorettes have prepared for the football season since August. They will be accompanied by the Rose High Marching Band at half-time.
By WAKA TSUNODA
NEW YORK (AP) - Some commit suicide, some get high on drugs, some turn themselves into unfeeling automatons.
Young people today are seeking escape from their emotions because their emotions are mostly painful ones, a prominent psychoanalyst says.
Dr. Herbert Hendin, who has just completed a six-year study of college students, believes they are loaded with such torturous feelings as despair, rage and fear because they had a particularly difficult time growing up in their family situations.
Hendin, Director of Psychosocial Studies at the Center for Policy Research and on the faculty of the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, conducted psychoanalytic interviews with 500 students picked at random from Colubia and other universities.
Young people today often find their emotions are painful, he explains. So to avoid them, they either try to limit their emotional involvement in a very controlled way or they try to escape from emotion through what I call fragmented sensory experience, in which you treat life like a series of one-night stands. You dont look for meaning, significance or continuity.
Its a movement in two directions, Hendin continues. One into a kind of mechanical existence and the other into a kind of sensory stimulation. Very often the same person will move sometimes one way, sometimes the other. People tend to blame this on a mechanistic society to some extent. My own feeling is that, rather than the machine doing this to people, young people wish they had the same control over their emotions as a machine has.
Hendin, who discusses his findings in a new book, The Age of Sensation, says young people take various escape routes from their emotions.
One route, he says, is drugs through which they can either
subdue their rage and fear, or experience pure sensation beyond emotion.
Avoiding ones emotional problem by politicizing it is another. If you think children are a disaster in life, its not enough to say you dont want children. You form an organization of nonparents and claim nobody ought to have children.
involved with children and the family in a way that would have supported women, he added.
These are not issues to which anybody has simpie solutions, he admits. I think neither feminists nor psychoanalysts have yet found a solution. Its a cUIemma for society and women today. In
Then you need not look at what the meantime we are paying a you are feeling inside, the 48- very high price for it." year-old analyst says.
#
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Another way of avoiding emotions is remaining very detached and casual about everything, Hendin adds. He says this is particularly marked in the attitude of young men toward women whre they try to limit their relationships to purely sexual contacts. Some men, he says, are subconsciously so fearful of emotional involvement with women that they become impotent. Impo-tency is a major symptom bringing college students for psychiatric help today," he says.
Hendin says the most extreme form of flight from emotion is suicide. He points out suicide among young people has increased 250 per cent over the past 20 years.
Why is this generation so anguished?
Many things go into it, but if I have to pick one major thing that has affected it, it is the difficulties most of them had growing up in their families," he says. I think most of them had family experiences in which they perceived relationships between their mothers and fathers as situations in which everyone was frustrated, trapped and unhappy and moving into isolated ways.
Hendin sees a conflict in that on one hand, women were educated to believe the way they were as mothers was crucial to the children, but the same women were educated to fulfill themselves in careers and develop their own aspirations.
And at the same time they were confronted with the generation of men who did not get
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SHOWS BEGIN...
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NOV. 1-
SEPT. 13ALAKAZAM THE GREAT
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SEPT. 20SNOW WHITE & THE
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SEPT. 27ALL HANDS ON DECK
(PAT BOONE & BUDDY HACKETT)
OCT. 4WAY WAY OUT
(JERRY LEWIS)
OCT. 11FURTHER PERILS OF LAUREL AND HARDY
(COMEDY)
OCT. 18DAYS OF THRILL AND LAUGHTER
OCT. 25FOLLOW THAT CAMEL
(COMEDY WITH PHIL SILVERS)
TOM SAWYERS
(ADVENTURE)
NOV. 8AN ELEPHANT CALLED SLOWLY
(COMEDY ADVENTURE)
NOV. 15SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST (DON KNOTTS)
DOORSOPEN 9:30 A.M. MOVIE BEGINS 10:00 A.M.
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Monthly Lunch
Meeting Planned
The Welcome Wagon Club will hold its monthly luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. There will be bridge at 9:30 a.m. for members and guests.
Located on Evans St. Extension iVz miles So. of T.V. Station. 756- 2629
Cathy Braxton, Annie Battle, Bernadette Cox, Jamie Dunn, Terri Jackson, Shirley Murphy, Terri Rouark, Mary Ann Sutton, Susan Smith, Adrienne Scott, Cheryl Taylor, Katherine Taylor and Linda Wilson are the new Flag girls.
Majorettes will be Carolyn Cox, Linda Jones, Joanne Matthews, Wanda Heath, Melodie Forne, and Tammy Lockhart.
LeAnne Ward, Debbie Stur-tevant, Carolyn Jones, and Jackie Cox will march with the band as the rifle squad.
The luncheon program will be presented by Sylvia Waters, of the Intensive Care Unit and the Emergency Room at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She will speak on emergency treatment including heart attacks and by use of a dummy, show the proper method of breast cancer detection.
utisfiin^ Qardeti Cet^
These Prices Only Good Thru September 15
Luncheon reservations and cancellations may be made by noon on Tuesday by calling Delores Berg, 756-3694, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243. For bridge reservations call Ruth Duffus, 758-5696.
Fall Open House Sale
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Miss Julia Stallings Speaks Vows Saturday
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September?, IWS05
Mother s Concern For Son Led To Help For Many
MACCLESFIELDMiss Julia Ann Stallings and Richard James Holloman were united in marriage Saturday at five j oclock in the afternoon at the
1 Macclesfield Presbyterian Church.
; ^ The double ring ceremony was .--|)erformed by Elder A. P. Mewbom of Farmville, and JElder W,W. StaUmg was assisting minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Craig Stallings, organist, and Mrs. John Eason, soloist.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Barber Jenkins Stallings of Macclesfield and the late Mr. Stallings and Mrs. Lola Miller Holloman of Greenville and Mr. Jacob Holloman of Farmville.
The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Howard Wright Stallings. She wore a princess gown of white rosepoint Chantilly lace fashioned with long sleeves. The bodice and neckline were encrusted with bridal pearls.
Her headpiece was a matching ^hantilly lace Juliet cap with a cathedral length lace bordered mantilla. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white frenched mums, pixie carnations and yellow sweetheart roses with lace and satin ribbon.
The brides maid of honor was Ginger Stallings of Macclesfield, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a nile green formal dress of silk chiffon over a peau taffeta slip. A wide ruffle outlined the princess bodice forming brief flared sleeves and the A-silhouette skirt featured a back self-rose stemming from the lifted waist which was complemented with a split watteau panel extending to the hemline. She carried three mums in an arm bouquet with matching ribbon and bakers fern.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Cool of Springfield, Va., Miss Rebecca Shirley of Farmville, Miss Pam Whitley and Miss -Betty Gardner, both of Mac-lesfield. They were dressed like honor attendant and carried Jl^o gold mums in an arm ^touquet with matching ribbons iind bakers fern.
2 The flower girl was Terry ^ene Owens of Macclesfield. She aras dressed like the honor at-
EDITOR8 NOTE There are no failures. anxious par-enU are advised. Qearly the successes are evident: more than 50,000 graduates of Mrs. Spencer Tracys clinic for children who. like her own son, were born deaf. How does she do It? No mystery after all, shes Just a mother.
Raleigh.
Following the reception was church.
MRS. RICHARD JAMES HOLLOMAN
tendant and carried a nosegay of gold and yellow mums tied with matching ribbon. Wayne Stallings of Fountain was the ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Hal Stallings of Rocky Mount,
Albert Holloman of Greenville,
David Shirley of Farmville,
George Marks and Carl Marks both of Chapel Hill.
After a wedding trip to Richmond, Va., the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride graduated from South Edgecombe High School and will enter Hardbarger Business College this fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Burroughs Corp.,
ceremony, a held at the
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - They were living temporarily in Grand Rapids, Mich., where her husband was playing summer stock.
The young housewife, herself once an aspiring dancer-ac-tress, was caring for their 10-month-old baby, J<^, who was taking a nap.
It was quite late, she remembers now, and far some reason or other I apparently thought I should awakoi him. He was on the sleeping porch and as I went out I called to him. I slammed the screen door after me.
Yet he didnt awaken. I paused beside his crib, not touching it or him as I might have done at other times. Something must have stopped me, although I dont remember being conscious of what it was.
I called to him several times again. Still he did not awaken. Ever so gently I touched him. His eyes flew (q)ai and he was lo<Aing at me.
For Mrs. Spencer Tracy, that was the first conscious hint that her first-born was deaf.
The discovery changed her life and set her on a course that would change other lives. Her quiet determinaticxi to see her son lipread and talk broke the silence of many others. Her John Tracy Qinic has grown in
the 33 years since she started it with 13 mothera. Since then it has helped more than SO,(WO families of deaf children in 122 countries. It is still free, and Mrs. Tracy, a demure sep-tuagenaration is still president and chairman of the board.
It never occurred to her when John was bmm 4S years ago that he would be deaf.
I didnt know what to do. I did what I would have done with any child sang to him, read nursery rhymes, talked to him. We really did practically evo^thing and that, of course, was exactly what we should have done.
Thi there was a doctor in New York City same diagnosis, same outlook but, he said, I cant do anything about it. You can do something about it. John can learn to talk, learn to lipread, go to school, to college, he can do whatever he might have done.
You have a job, he told her.
He steered her to places where she could get help. She sent away for pamphlets and signed up for a correspondence course from the Wright Oral School for $1(W.
So we b^an at home in a very simple way, she says. I didnt begin to do the things I later learned I could have done.
John had a husky little voice. He would go around the house making jabbering noises. Oh he made so much noise, she remembers with a smile, and that was fne because no matter what noise you make, youve got to practice and work on this....
One day he wasnt quite three they were in the kitchen. And suddenly out of the
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1 At Wits End
M As if I dont have enough on Siy mind, my daughter told me other day my ozone was in JjJ-ouble.
As a college graduate, I knew flWght away either (a) the antifreeze had leaked out of my car a my sinus cavity was ready to rest (c) someone had flicked 3ieir Bic near ail the papers Scored in the basement.
But I wasnt sure. She is Iriways laying new phrases on e and then becoming super aitical because she thinks I ant keep up on whats going on 4a the world.
mm Tell me, I said. If your t^ne was in trouble, what would Jtou do about it?
My ozone IS in trouble, she said. And I am going to do ihiiomething about it. Im not to use anymore aerosol wnns and you shouldnt either. aw Of course. She was talking 3&}out aerosol cans that even-Jfally are going to take over the World. Those little devils have Xen playing havoc with people 3Jr years.
I know what you mean, I Bid. The other morning I iriistook a can of hair spray for 3e deodorant and pffft. . . right a the old. . . ozone?
* I know, she nodded to my Selief. Do you have any idea Shat that little pffft meant? JJ It meant that even when I 2|uiL my Underarms went on and iwn and on. . . you know like S>uve just flown from Denver to Shicago without a plane.
S She winced, I meant a deeper JJnplication than that. Mother. Are you aware that the House 2ommerce Committee is Xafting a bill that will include a Jan of spray cans using <4!uorocarbons?
2 I wouldnt have gone so far as take it to Congress, I said.
2 Mother! Surely, youve seen Srsthand how the fluorocarbons pressurized cans can harm Hhe atmospheric layer which Screens the suns radiation.
By ERMA BOMBECK
ever get, and I plan to take care
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3 Of course, I nodded. Not to mention what happens when you enistakenly spray tub and tile Sleaner on your hair. I mean,* 3^ho wants hair that foams and geodorizes?
m I cant believe it, she Smiled. Do you realize, Mother, JPiis is the first meaningful jjonversation weve been able to jarry on in years.
S I passed the bathroom and Save my underarms a spritz with air freshener. These may just be the only two ozones Ill
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noise, she heard, Mom-mom-mom-mom.
He didnt know what he was doing. He was just making sounds. But I grabbed him and said, Yes, John, Mom-mom-mom. Well he was pleased because I was pleased. And he kept saying it and danced around the kitchen. And always after that, if I said Mom-mom, he would say Mom-mom.
It was only a first step, but for a child who cannot hear his own voice, a large first step.
Today, a small, gentle, white-haired woman, Mrs. Tracy sits in her modest office, adorned with a large photograi^iic portrait of her husband and other memorabilia, and recalls with wonder how Johns plight led to the school and all those other mothers and children.
When did it start? Spencer Tracy used to receive fan letters from parents of deaf children and turned them over to his wife to answer, and she found herself thinking, there should be a real school for parents.
Did it start there, or later, when a professor-friend asked her why she didnt do something for other deaf children.
and she found herself admitting that she would like to start a little nursery' sdiool where mothers and children could learn together? Self-doubt made her put it off. But finally she began.
TTie University of Southern California lent her a small cottage, and she, with permission, mimeographed that $100 correspondence course. Then there were two more cottages, and more mothers and children.
And Mrs. Tracy sees every day her own story replayed at the school with othCT mothers and children. When she first started, people at other schools around the country, she says, used to ask Whats Mrs. Tracy trying to do? She doesnt know anything about it. Shes just a mother.
And Mrs. Tracy remembers that with pride.
CTiased out of the cottages by the fire department, Mrs. Tracy had to raise money for a new building. This time there was more local help, including benefits staged by Metro Gold-wyn Mayer. In 1971, the clinic added a speech and research center.
A sign in the clinics main building says simply, Please Hold Your Childs Hand. It is signed, Mrs. Tracy.
The childrens classrooms, manned by trained teachers of the deaf, have small kidneyshaped tables that bring the pre-schoolers together with one another in small groups. There are other ^lassrooms for parents. V
A crack between bathtub or shower and wall is unsightly and can lead to leaks that damage the walls and the house frame. Repairs can be made easily with waterproof grout or plastic sealer. Grout is a powder that can be mixed in small amounts. Sealer is easier to use but more expensive.
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C4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSnaday, September 7, lf75
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you will be able to gain the goodwill of others by adopting a cooperative attitude. Be sure to let those of whom you are fond know your true devotion to them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to meditate early so your mind becomes free of trouble. Later discuss long-range plans with trusted friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in the more cultural things of life and gain excellent results. Strive for increased harmony in the home.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Planning activities with congeniis brings excellent results. Your creativity is high and you can add to present acclaim.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make home life more serene with those you love and et^oy. Dont lose your temper with one who is in a bad mood.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Once you have kept promises you have made, visit congeniis and exchange future plans. Dont neglect correspondence^
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your assets and liabilities and know how to coordinate your efforts so that success ^assured in the future.
LIBRA (ept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy at whatever you most like to do and then make big headway toward gaining your finest goals. Visit good pals.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to study those things that have puzzled you in the past and come iq> with the right answers. Relax tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with good friends and discuss future plans. You need more social life at this time. Dress elegantly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A day for making a fine impression on others. Start by attending the services of your choice. Later visit good friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert to new methods for expanding in the future. A new contact can be most helpfuL Express your appreciation.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the voice of your conscience before making any important decisions concerning the future. Express happiimss.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could easily be spoiled if lifes values amnt tattt early. Otherwise your progeny could take the wrong path and the fine promise in this chart will be lost. Direct the education along lines of acting and public service.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Only by being charming and showing consideration wfll you get out from under some rather tense and difficult planetary aspects which range from possible delays and obstacles to some sudden and unpredictable events which may follow your efforts to straighten out matters.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont rely on partners who are not in a good mood, but carry through alone. Then you avoid tensions that could arise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont argue with a fellow worker who is under tension because of work pressure. Get any needed help from a family tie.
GEMINI (May 21 to Jime 21) Put plans made across in a positive manner. A letter received can cut down tension you are under now. A fine social evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Quietly go about improving some situation at home that is not to your liking, but dont lose your temper. Financial situation improves.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are particularly charming at this time and can help others who are having rough sledding. Entertain and make effort to please loved ones.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are stalemated over some financial matter, so put it aside until you thinlr out right solution. Postpone consulting advisers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Join with some good and generous friend and get out of that narrow personal rut. Improve health. Handle some business matter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Restrictions may seem intolerable but you find a bigwig gives relief from tension when least expected. Do some investigating.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your friends arent helpful now because of own pressures, but a new contact can be of real assistance. Rely on yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more care in handUng vocational, credit affairs to get better results. Put more emphasis on your own ability.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new interests, but dont make radical changes today. Look to a partner for a new perspective that will increase your success.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition should be your guide today, since it is working just fine. Listen to a clever co-worker. Be cooperative. Grow.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will seem to have been born with a negative nature, but it is really only a matter of bad diet and not enoui rest, so correct this early in life. There is the ability to thinlc big, act big and get big here, so be sure to encourage your progeny in this instead of undermining his or her efforts. There can be fame in this chart. Give a good education. A fine religious student here, too.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Africans Looking To Revived Tribalism
By HUGH A MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent AKIM SWEDRU, GHANA (AP) A tuba band belted out Dixieland and the girls from the Catholic orphanage sang Old Black Joe, with Stephen Fosters (MTiginal racist lyrics, as the local chiefs of the Ashanti tribe gath^ to greet Ghanas head of state.
Dressed all in white, all twins bom into the tribe had a special place of honor in the grandstand, and there were also separate cheering sections for each chiefs several wives and his retinue of stool carriers, linguists, bathroom and wardrobe attendants, bodyguards, musicians and medicine men.
The durbar, or assembly of chiefs, in the bush country 65 miles north of Ghanas modem capital at Accra, was noisy proof that Africas colorful and once all powerful tribal tradition has survived the wave of independence and natonalism that began breaking down the colonial system 15 years aga Under an enormmis silken parasol Nana Oware Agydcum II, the paramount chief, or local chief of chiefs, advanced to the microphone in orbes aglitter with gold, brandishing a golden sword, accompanied by two tiny page boys whose faces and arms were flecked with gold dust Col Ignatius Kutu Acheanv pong, Ghanas head of state and Chairman of the National Redemption Council came out to meet him in dark glasses, starched leopard skin fatigues, gold braided garrison cap and swagger stick, which has become almost the traditional uniform of all the mling military juntas that since independence have replaced the elected democratic governments in at least 16 newly^created African nations.
Will Resume Craft Class
The Greenville Recreation Department will resume fall classes in Arts and Crafts at Elm Street, South Greenville and Moyewood Center beginning Monday.
Classes at Elm Street will feature Heirloom Books a permanent keepsake made out of discared paperback and hard cover books.
Interested persons should bring books, white glue and scissors. Suggestions for keepsakes are a special quote or saying, favorite recipe, greeting cards, birth and marriage announcement, and travel brochures.
Classes at Moywood will offer beginners and advanced crocheting. Bring crochet needle size G or H and 4 ply wool. South Greenville will be offering classes making wastebaskets from newspaper.
Class schedules are: South Greenville, Monday 1-5 p.m. Elm Street, Tuesday 9-12 and 7:30-10 p.m., Wednesday 9-12 and 1:30-5 p.m. Moywood, Thursday , 10-12. Classes are free. Participants pay only for materials used. For additional information call Mrs. Spmrell, 752-4137, extension 251.
Venezuela City Dates To 1521
CARACAS (UPI) - The first city founded by the Spanish on the South American mainland was Cumana in eastern Venezuela.
Now a city of 100,000, it was founded in 1521.
Returning Old Relic To Peru
NEW YORK (UPI) The Museum of Natural History is returning to Peru a 4,000-year-old jar taken from the country 28 years ago.
The Mate of Huaca Preta, a jar about the size of a tangerine, was found in pieces in far northern Peru in 1946 by Dr. Junius Bird, an American archaeologist.
Dr. Bird reassembled the jar and took it to New York with the permission of the Peruvian government. On his return to Peru last year, newspapers of Lima began a campaign for the restoration of the valuable archaeological relic to Peru.
Some 1.5 million people inhabit Copenhagen, or roughly 30 per cent of Denmarks total population of five million.
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Waving colorful handkerchiefs close to the ground, the matrons of the tribe symbolically cleared the ancestral footpath for them with a weaving, chanting dance routine to the rhythmic beating of hundreds of tribal drums.
Speaking firsl the oman-hene, or paramount chief, paid homage to the dead warriors of the tribe and the long line of past chiefs then quickly got to the main political business of asking the central government for a new road to the coasl more local industries to cure unemployment in the tribe and automatic switching facilities for the regional telephone change Each of these demands was underscored with a loud toot an the buffalo horn by the linguisl or chief clerk, of the tribe
CoL Acheampong, getting his licks in at the microfdione without benefit of bullhorn, urged the local chiefs to get after their people to pay taxes, support the central government and practice economy in local administration in view of the world economic crisis. He also had some stern words against renewed tribal rivalries among the feuding local chiefs.
We have a saying in West
Africa, he reminded them, When two elephants fighl it is the grass that suffers. Think carefully before you plunge your people into chieftancy disputes. My advice is: if you are not entitled to be a chief, do not fight for it
Born in Ashanti country, Ghanas chief of state has shrewdly attempted to use and curb the power of chiefs since taking control of the country in a bloodless coup three years ago. Under the slogan one nation, one people, one destiny, the National Redemption Council headed by Col. Acheampong has cut down on the power of the chiefs to collect local taxes and run rural courts. But it has taken advantage of their local prestige and administrative know-how to spread the functions of the central governmenl while at the same time preserving the durbars, festivals and other cultural trappings that unite neighboring peoples and provide a pleasant diversion from drab village life While the Ashantis comprise 40 per cent of the natiot\s nine million people and cover two-thirds of the land area, Ghana has dozen of other tribal and ethnic groups speaking 36 dif
ferent languages. Her tribal diversity is only one tiny comer of Africas immensely rich and varied tapestry of peoples of many different physical cultural ethnic and linguistic backgrounds tenuously and often arbitrarily formed into nations at the whim of her former colonial masters.
As the present generation of revolutionary leaders, like Keiv yas Jumo Kenyatta, grows older and democracy fades away, there is a grave danger that older tribal Africa will dissolve the new nations forged from the 19th-centui7 colonial empires.
In their second decade of independence, the republics of black Africa have so far found only a police state or rule by military junta as the solution to the problem of welding together under a national flag diverse peoples who had little or no sense of common destiny before the colonial period.
Whatever else it was, the Biafran war was more than a religious struggle between Muslim and Christian factions sed(-ing government control The rivalry between the Hausa-Fulani ethnic grouping and the Ibo people had its origin in trying to achieve national' unity in a
remnant of the colonial map called Nigeria where 248 diffe^ ent languages were spokea Like the Congo, Nigeria passed through the tragic cycle of secession, civil war and uneasy reunification in a multi
ethnic state still under military rule.
The question still hangs over the rest of former colonial Africa: can the new as it grows old hold back the threat of tribalisms ancient past?
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A New Life For Phyllis
and Emmy - wi^ng essentially the same as it was Moore Show and a fourth J
aoris Leachman faces wh^n rtortc W
Oscar and Emmy - winning actress aoris Leachman faces an uncertain future and an unresolved past when, as the widowed Phyllis Lindstrom, she begins a new life on the premiere episode of Phyllis, Monday, Sept. 8, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
With Lars gone, Phyllis decides to move back to San Francisco and must, for the first time, assume responsibilities for supporting herself and her daughter Bess.
Moving in with Lars mother Audrey (Jane Rose) and Audreys Second husband. Judge Jonathan Dexter (Henry Jones), Phyllis begins a frustrating search for employment.
The role of Phyllis will be
essentially the same as it was when Cloris Leachman introduced that unusual lady on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. However, now that Phyllis has her own show, shell be a bit more subdued although just as interesting.
Richard Schaal is seen as a commercial photographer and one of the men in Qoris Leachmans life in the comedy series. Schaal is also the real life husband of Valerie Harper who stars in her own series, Rhoda.
Miss Leachman won an Emmy Award in 1973 for her performance in A Brand New Life, a television movie. She also won Emmy Awards in 1974 and 1975 for her portrayal of Phyllis on The Mary Tyler
Moore Show and a fourth Emmy in 1975 for an appearance on Oier.
Among her television credits are Mannix, Name of the Game, Judd for the Defense, Lancer, The Virginian and Marcus Welby, M.D. She has also starred in The Migrants and Somebody Touched Me, TV movies.
Motion picture credits listed among Miss Leachmans long list of accolades are Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Lovers and Other Strangers, The People Next Door, Hall of Mirrors, Steagle and the highly acclaimed The Last Picture Show, for which she received an Academy Award as best supporting actress in 1972.
Early New Years
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians usually surface on TV each New Years Eve, but hes coming your way with the advent of Fall when he guest stars on a series premiering on NBC-TV. Lombardo (appearing as himself), Joan Ckillins, Farley
Granger, Barbara Rush and Ray Walston head the cast of Auld Lang Syne, the first segment of the new mystery series, Ellery (Jueen, Thursday, Sept. 11, 9 to 10 p.m.
Jim Hutton stars in the title role and David Wayne, portrays
Ellerys Father, Inspector Queen.
The drama is set on New Years Eve in 1946. At a dinner party in the ballrom of a New York hotel, an eccentric
PHYLLIS RETURNS Cloris Leachman stars as the character she created and popularized on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, a funny and flighty lady who suddenly finds herself
out on her own, in PhyUis, a new comedy series premiering Monday, Sept 8, from 8:30 to9 p.m. on channels 9 and 11.
millionaire (Thayer David) tells why he detests each of his guests his son (Charles Robinson), the sons fiancee (Collins), his nejrfiew (Granger), his partner (David F. Doyle), his secretary Shark . . . Terror, Death, (Rush) and her fiance Truth, an ABC News special (Walston). sorting out the myth and the
The man then goes to mystery, the facts, fantasies and telephone his attorney to in- dangers of the deep sea killers struct him to cut each of his which are Americas newest guests out of his will. fascination, will be presented on
When Inspector Queen, ABC-TV Sunday, Sept. 7, 7;30 to another celebrant at the hotel, 8 p.m. a6c News Correspondent goes to call his son Ellery to find Peter Jennings' \yill report th out why he is late, he finds the examination, of the oicea millionaires body in the phone denizens.. . ' /
booth. . , / ?eter Benphley,'author of,
Tom Reese appears in hi^ ^phMomenaHy sucesul bool^, regular supportiiig role of / J^wsthe, impetw for Ahe Sergeant Velie, the inspectors' c^^ent ^hark-maniawill 7 be plainsclothes assistant. . /io-host nd narrator of/the For 43 years Guy Lombardo special, with JenniMs. j i have In the last vear. ishark-niania /
Special On Killer Shark
the worlds leading shark authorities, discuss various aspects of the predatorswhats is known about them, their patterns of attack, their remarkable sensory mechanism, and their history.
The special will include interviews with recent shark vjptims on the West Coast, and ijistniction from the Daytona ich patrol unit on what to do iLilyou spot a shark. Advide is on the best kind of bathing suit jb wear when swimming in the act^n,, and what movements mosft attract sharks.
In 1945, the U.S.S. Indianapolis was sunk while returning from an ultrasecret mission. More than 1,100 men were into the ocean, and more than 600 were eaten by sharks. A survivor of that disaster discusses his experiences with ABC News, recalling the horror and the panic of that time.
Shark . . . Terror, Death, Truth visits the Long Island, N.Y., community of Montauk, an area not unlike the one depicted in Jaws, and assesses the effects of shark-mania on this resort town.
ADD MUSIC TO MYS1ERY Joan Collins waves a cigarette holder, attempting to learn Guy Lomhardos'baton technique in a lighter moment from Auld Lang Syne^ the premiere of the EOeryQueei^ series to be colorcast Thursday. Sept. 11 from9 tolO p.m. onchannels6 and7.
and his famed/orchestra been ringing in the new year, via the airwaves, with his theme, Auld Lang Syne. He adopted his theme as a young man when he was playing in small towns in Canada, his home at that time. Loving the lyrics written by Robert Burns, Lombardo decided to make the music his own.
Shortly thereafter he made his first New Years Eve radio braodcast, and a tradition was born as his version of Auld Lang Syne went out to a listening public.
Lombardos big-band sound has maintained its popularity since the Roaring 20s, through jazz, swing, be-bop, rock-and-roll, folk and country rock.
In the last year.^hark-idania' has surfaced in maiiy fornJ: tee shirts, beach towels, /toys, political cartoons/ comnfirqials and other, sometimes bizarre items. The crazehas be^ ^ by record-breaking attendant at the film version of Jav>s. Some remarkable scenes from the movie give some indication of why people have become not just terrified, but often fascinated by these enormous creatures.
Thousands of feet of dramatic film footage dominate the specialfootage supplied by research centers across the country and from the U.S. Navy.
At Sarasota, Fla., at the Mote Laboratory, Dr. Perry Spencer and Dr. Terry Gilbert, two of
Season Begins
Annie Bogert and the local I parish priest conspire to use one of the devils tools, poker, to repwaken/ Doc Bogerts religious ioterest, when the half-hour comedy series, Doc, premieres Saturday, Sept. 13, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Doc stars Barnard Hughes in the title role of Doctor Joe Bogert, an old-fashioned physician practicing in a modest New York City neighborhood. Elizabeth Wilson also stars as Docs loving wife, Annie, and Mary Wickes as his loyal but sometimes coustic nurse-receptionist. Miss Tully. Irwin
Corey co-stars as Happy Miller, a confusing but amusing cabdriver whose hypochondriac tendencies make him Docs perennial patient. Bert Remsen guest stars in the premiere episode as Father Murphy.
Doc, Happy, and two other members of their regular weekly poker-playing group turn in desperation to Father Murjiy to fill a vacant seat in their game. Unknown to Doc, Annie has prevailed on Father Murphy to convince him to return to weekly church attendance and confession.
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith <6) Carolina In The Morning (1!) Summer Semester (12) New Zoo Revue :40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News (3W.12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show
7:2.5 (3W) A.M. Carolina
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (.5) A.M. America (9) News
8:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
.11 Bewitched (12) Montage
9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue (IP Musical Chairs I:00(3N,9,11) Give And Take (3W) Donahue
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Stump The Stars
10:30 (3N,9,11) Price is Right (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Showoffs
(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say
11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young and The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (5,9) News
(6) Magnificent Marble Machine
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6.7) Jackpot
1:00 (3N) People. Places and Things
(3W,5,12) Ryans Hope
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Somerset
(9) The Young and The Restless (11) Peggy lyiann
1:30 (3N,3W.9,11) As The World Turns
(5,12) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:00 (3N,9,11> The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) 110,00 Pyramid
2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge of Night (3W,5,12) Rhyme and Reason
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right
(3W,5,I2) General Hospital (6,7) Another World 3:30 (3N.9,H) Tattletales (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say
(5) Flintstones
(6) Somerset
(7) Cartoon Carnival
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W,S) Gilligans Island
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(11) Brady Bunch
(12) Classic Comedy Hour
5:00 (3W) Lucy
(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Big Valley
(11) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (3W,11) Hogans Heroes
(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
6:15 a.m. (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee
Close 12 Noon Saturday
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6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Herald Of 'Truth
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) McHales Navy
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Sound
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaieidoscope
(12) Gospei Mqsic 75 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery ^
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(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7> Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Harlem Globetrotters
(12) Hour Of Power
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live
(3W) Jerry Falwell *
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Medix
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer
11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Speaking With Your Hands (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N) Face 'The Nation
(3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) Bill Dooley
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) TBA
(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation
(12) Creates Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) Death Valley Days
(3W,5) Lou Holtz Show (6) Meet The Press (9) Movie
(11) P'or Your Information
(12) Encounter
1:00 p.m. (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) McRoy Gardner
(5) Capital Close-Up
(6) Speaking With Your Hands
(7) Movie 7
(11) Bobby Goldsboro
(12) UNC Coaches Show
1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues And Answers
(6) Nostalgia Theatre (Double Feature)
Make A Wish Salute
ABC News award-winning childrens information series, Make a Wish, begins its fifth year with a salute to the nations Bicentennial. Throughout the 1975-76 season, the series will travel across the United States, stopping at famous historic sites, relating our history, and meeting Americans who contribute daily to the ideals which are part of the American life.
The premiere program features Pass - as is passkey, passersby and passage, and Minute - as in minute hand, three-minute eggs and the Minute Men - on Sunday, Sept. 7, 11:30 to 11:55 a.m.
In the first segment, host Tom Chapin greets viewers at historic Plymouth Rock in Massachusetts where passengers on the Mayflower disembarked. Then, theres the usage, passed.. .as in the Bill of Rights which was passed in 1789, certainly a bill which has passed the test of time.
Aboard The Zephyr, a modern version of the train which first traveled across the Continental Divide, high in the Rockies, Make a Wish talks with engineer Sam Doherty of the Denver-Rio Grande an<i Western Railroad, who has been riding The Zephyr since he was a young man, and says that his daily passage through the beautiful mountain range is like going to the top of the world.
Chapin also visits Harvard Square in Cambridge, and the Village Green at Lexington, Mass. - The Birthplace of Liberty - which Paul Revere passed through during his famous horseback ride. ,
There are 60 seconds in a minute, 60 minutes in an hour, and 1,440 minutes in a day, Chapin points out in the second segment, which explores the meaning of Minute.
At the Old South Meeting Hall in Boston, where Samuel Adams decided that the right minute had arrived for the famous Boston Tea Party to begin, Chapin tells us that a minute can be a minute hand, the final minute, the four minute mile or a minute in history.
Before the American Revolution, Paul Revere put his insignia to hand-wrought silver in Williamsburg, Va. At this minute, skilled craftsmen, using Reveres tools, carry on this ancient tradition. Make a Wish watches as one of the
(11) Nashville Music 2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
(5) Sunday Movie
(11) Bill Dooley Show
(12) Animal World
2:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis (12) U.S. Farm Report 3:00 (7) The Virginian (12) Sunday Cinema 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Guide For Living 4:00 (25) Book Beat 4:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) NFL Action (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (6,7) World Series Of Golf (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (3N) Wild Wild World Of Animals
(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant
(11) NFL Action
(12) Pop Goes The Country (25) Wall Street Week
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Channel
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3N
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CBS
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5
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6
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11
WTVD
CBS
12
WCTI
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25
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ETV
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Wilmington
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Wilmington
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INFORMATIONALSERIESTom Chapin is host and singer for the award-winning ABC News childrens informational series Make A Wish which begins its fifth season on ABC-TV, Chapin, with Make A Wish cameras will be filming around the country in honor of the BicentenniaL and will sing songs written by his brother Harry Chapin, in honor of the countrys birthday.
resident silversmiths in Williamsburg makes a goblet first designed in 1641.
Chapins song about Minute takes him to the zoo, where every minute something new happens.
George Reinholt of the daytime drama One Life To live, is busy putting together a nightclub act in which he will sing and read some of his original poetry.
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S:00 pm (3N,9,11) Conversations (3W) Gamer Ted Armstrong (12) Last Of The Wild (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (3W) Hollywood Squares
(5) The FBI (6.7) NBC News
(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) yishm On 7:00 (3N) News (3W) WUd. Wild World Of Animals
(6) Babar Tbe Little Elephant
(7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show
(11) World Of Survival
(12) Ebmiy Affair (25) World Press
7:30 (3N.9.11) Cher: (Season Premiere) Starring the incomparable Cher with her guests The Smothers Brothers, The Muppets and special guest Bill Cosby. (60 min)
(3W) Police Surgeon (5,12) SharksTerror? Death? Trath!: Peter Jennings is the narrator of this special which
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LIVING REFLECTIONS Use of mirrors, for a time a cliche in decorating, is very much in favor today. Shining exampies are the mirrors on waiis, to give the illusion of space to interiors of less than grand proportions, or those sparkling as accents in their own contemporary or antique frames. Where physical dimensions are lacking, expansive effects can be created by an entire wall of plain mirror panels. They do well as a fecal point in a hall grouping. Use of wall to wall carpeting in the home was never more popular. The smart housewife today reaUxes the advantage of its beauty and convenience. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Carpet is our Business, Not a Hobby."
examines shark maniawhat started it?, what its all about? and are the fears founded?
(6.7) The Family Holvak: (Premiere) Starring Glenn
Ford and Julie Harris as the Rev. Thomas Holvak and his wife, Elizabeth. The first half of The Long Way Home Preacher Holvak and his wife unwittingly provide refuge for a convict who used their son in his escape from a chain gang. (60 min)
(25) Evening At Pops: Arthur Fiedler and his orchestra is joined by singer Peggy Lee. (60 min)
8:00 (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Bionic Woman Conclusion. Steve Austins ' fiancee has become the first . bionic woman and she insists : on using ner new powers to help Steve break up an international coimterfeiting ring despite the knowledge that both their lives are in jeopardy, (repeat, 60 min) 8:30 (3N) Opus No. 3
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Ellery Queen Jim Hutton stars in the title role. Ellery and his father, Inspector Queen, try to solve the slaying of a fashion designer who leaves a very strange clue in her final moments of life, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(9,11) Kojak: Queen of the Gypsies Marina, a young gypsy, after accidentally witnessing a bank holdup, graduates from small-time cons to multi-million-dollar crime, (rqieat, 60 min)
(25) The Naturalists: Henry David Thoreau: The Captain of Huckleberry Party.
9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: The New York Jets meet the Washington Redskins in Washington with commentators Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors Lord Peter Wimsey returns to the scmie of an emerald theft which occurred 18 years earlier. (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
10:00 (25) The Shakers 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Open Gates
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (25) Woman
11:00 (3N,7,9,11) News. Weather. Sports
(6) Man In A Suitcase (25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Lou Holtz Show
Premiere Of ^ Family Holvak
Oallv Rsnector. OisMvillo, N.C.SunUay, Stptember 7, 1975TV-3
Glenn Ford stars as a stubborn country preacher in the South in The Family Holvak, premiering Sunday, Sept. 7, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC-TV.
The first colorcast of the new series is part one of a two-part drama, 'The Long Way Home. In the drama, the Holvaks (Ford and Julie Harris) unwittingly welcome convict Craw (guest-star David Carradine) to their home, unaware that their son Ramey (Lance Kerwin) was an accomplice in the mans escape from a chain gang.
(This preempts The Wonderful World of Disney. Subsequent Holvak segments will be colorcast Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m.)
While visiting a cousin (Joshua Albee) near a penal work project, Ramey is present when a hacksaw is given to Craw. Craw then pretends to rescue Ramey from an attack by another convict and tricks the boy into helping him. When Craw arrives at the Holvak home as a friend of Ramey, he endears himself to the family by saving their daughters (Julie Mae, portrayed by Elizabeth Cheshire) life.
The cast includes William McKinney as deputy Shanks, Michael Conrad as convict Ham, Florence Lake as grandma Boggs and Diane Shalet as her daughter. .
Ray Milland Has Strong Opinions
English - born Ray Milland is a man in the tradition of the oldtime Redcoats.
Those British soldiers of a bygone century would stand in a straight line and fire - and then stand pat as the enemy fired back. 'They didnt run and they didnt dodge.
Thats the way Oscar - winner Milland deals with his opinions.
This womens lib thing will never get to first base. Bam!
Italy is a cesspool. BAM!!!
TOe 66-year-old former British cavalry officer, who has become one of the most respected actors in Hollywood (he won an Academy Award for his performance in The Lost Weekend), will be seen in Ellery Queen, a two-hour motion picture for television which is to be colorcast on NBC-TV Sunday, Sept. 7, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., in the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie time period.
11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Satan Never Sleeps William Holden and Clifton Webb. Story concerning two priests holding fast when Communist China invades their territory. (7) High Chaparral
(11) Sammy And Company 11:45 (9) Late Movie: The Tin
Star Anthony Perkins and Henry Fonda. Western about a fledging sheriff who seeks assistance from bounty-hunter in combating town outlaws. 12:00 (3W,5) News, Weather, Sports
(12) Sammy And Company
In off-stage comments during the filming of the show, Milland laughed at the idea that Womens Lib will change the world during the next 50 years.
It isnt going to change anything, he said. They havent changed anything in 10,000 years and they arent going to do it in 50. If the strong womens lib people did win, it would be the end of society because there would be no more offspring. They dont want children - they want to drive trucks!
He said he wasnt particularly worried about the problem anyway, because there is just too much feminine instinct to make a nest.
Milland, who now makes his home in the south of France, said hell always love California but cant stand the smog. So he moved to Europe.
Theres no smog where I live now, he said, but we do have a serious water pollution problem because of what is coming down from Italy. That country has become a cesspool, and they have done nothing about it.
He likes the air in France, but doesnt think much of that nations famed Comedie Francaise.
In France they have a thing called Comedie Francaise, which is their national theatre, and the home of all thp impossible acting in the world. It is incredibly bad. You wouldnt believe it. Thats because the performances and plays are dictated by a board of directors, none of whom are under 80 years old, and theyre still living in the age of Moliere.
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IN PREMIERE Glenn Ford stars as the Rev. Thomas Holvak, to premiere on the NBC Television Network, Sunday, SepL 7 (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
Its Shape-Up Time For Cher
Cher features an abundance of music and comedy with guest stars Tom and Dick Smothers, The Muppets, and special guest star Bill Cosby, on the second season premiere of Cher, Sunday, Sept. 7, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-'TV and Channel 9-11. On Sunday, Sept. 14, Cher moves to a new regular time period (8 to 9 p.m.) for the 1975-76 season.
Cher sings Where You Lead, How Sweet it Is, 'Send in the Qowns, and croons Hell Do to four muscle men; Tom and Dick Smothers sing Yo Yo Man, and Tom Smothers sings Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.
In comedy sketches, Cosby brings the house down as a six -million - dollar bionic man who has a blind date with a new bionic woman (Cher), and Tom and Dick Smothers join Clier to play the host and contestants of a new game show with unusually stiff penalties for the losers.
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tO) Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair (9) Truth or Consequences (II) Family Affair (25) Antiques :(0 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (liW) Adam-12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Book Beat
9:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: (Season Premiere) Ruth Gordon guest stars as the mother of Carlton, Rhodas, doorman, who vouches for her sons com-, petence and efficiency in spite of being fired from his job. (3W,5,12) Barbary Coast: (Premiere) Funny Money Accused of infiltrating a high stakes poker game with bogus omney. Cash turns to Cable who creates an ingenious scheme involving a British Lord, a larcenous woman and a yarn about a long lost baby to crack a counterfeit plot. (60 min)
(6,7) The Invisible Man (Premiere) Starring David McCallum and Melinda Fee. The Klae Resource Dr. Westin is asked to confirm the existence of an eccentric tycoon with whom the U.S. (iovernment is anxious to do business. Barry Sullivan and Robert Alda guest star. (60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
X:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis:
(Premiere) Starring Cloris Leachman. Phyllis faces an uncertain future and an unresolved past when, as a widow, she decides to move back to San Francisco and assume the responsibilities of supporting herself and her daughter Bess.
9:00 (3N.9,11) Ail In The Family: (Season Premiere)
This episode finds Mike and Gloria moving out of the Bunker household, to buy their own home next door to Archie and Edith.
(3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Coverage of the game between Missouri and Alabama from Birmingham, Alabama with commentary by Keith Jackson and Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian. (3 hrs)
(6,7) Monday Night Movie: White Lightning Burt Reynolds stars as an expert auto racer and part-time bootlegger who goes undercover to avenge his brothers death. (2 hrs)
(25) Vienna Philharmonic (60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: (Season Premire) When Maude breaks the news that shes been asked to nui for the State Senate, everyone is happy and proud but Walter, fears her political life would ruin their marriage. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: (Season Premiere) The Fourth Sex - Part I the drama concerns a respected [riiysician who has always felt himself a misfit as a husband and father. Robert Reed and Salome Jens guest star. Program Deals With Mature Subject Matter - Parental Judgment and Discretion are Advised!!
(25) Camera South 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News.
Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Girl Who Came Gift Wrapped Richard Long and Karen Valentine. An attractive young lady is delivered as a birthday present to a wealthy and jaded magazine publisher, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With guest host Dom DeLuise. (90 min) 12:00 (3W.12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Mission Impossible
ABC Late Night Entertainment
What do Raquel Welch and Annette Funicello have in common?
They have both starred for American International Pictures in films they will discuss in Monster Beach Party - 21 Years of A.I.P., a retrospective of that studios motion pictures, in a Wide World: Special to be seen on ABC-TVs late - night program schedule in the week of Sept. 8-12.
All (M-ograms will be presented in the 11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. time period except for Fridays program which will begin ap-
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proximately at midnight because of the length of Diamonds Are Forever, the prime - time film presentation airing from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Regular programming is preempted on Monday, Sept. 8, for ABC Sports presentation of a NCAA football game between Missouri and Alabama.
David Selby and Leslie Charleson star in The Norming of Jack 243, a chilling Wide World: Mystery of the
futuristic world, to be seen Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Karen Black plays four tormented women in three contemporary tales of the bizarre in Trilogy of Terror, the Wednesday Movie of the Week in its first appearance on Wide World of Entertainment, Wednesday, Sept. 10.
In a London railway station an escaped killer is mistaken by a young woman as the man she is to meet and escort to the lonely country house that is part of his inheritance in The Color of Blood, a Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Thursday, Sept. 11. Norman Eshley and Katharine Schofield star in the drama, written by Brian Clemens.
WESIflRN ADVN1URE William Shatner stars as Jeff Cable, undercover a gent investigating crime for theGovemor of California during the 1870s. Doug McClure stars as Cash Conover, a dashing gambling house pr<q>rietor, who becomes Jeff s unlikdy partner in Barbary Coast, a humorous western - adventure series premiering Monday, Septembers (8-9 |xm) on Channels 3-5-12.
Episodes Open Seventh Season
A two-part episode concerning the unusual decision taken by a physician who deems himself to be a misfit as a husband and father, opens the seventh season of Medical Center, starring Chad Everett and James Daly, with Audrey Totter in a recurring role, on Monday, Sept.
8, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Everett as Dr. Joe Gannon, head of student health services and associate professor of surgery, and Daly as Dr. Paul Lochner, hospital chief of staff, wage their deadly battle against illness and injury amidst the varied background of a large university campus. With the able assistance of Nurse Wilcox (Miss Totter), the pair of physicians not only deal with the physical problems of patients, but also are drawn into other vital issues of their lives.
part two on the following Monday night. Dr. Gannon is shocked to discover the reason for his distinguished colleagues return to University Medical Center.
This seasons premiere, titled The Fourth SexPart I, is the first of a two-part episode dealing with the decision of a noted doctor who decides to change his sex because he feels he is a failure in his life relationships. Guest stars in the segment are Robert Reed, Salome Jens, Dennis Cole, Gary Frank, Alan Oppenheimer and special guest star Louise Sorel.-
In part one, to be followed by
McCallum Is Invisible ^
David McCallum stars in the title role as scientist Dr. Daniel Westin in The Invisible Man, one4)our drama series about a man who discovers a means to make himself invisible. The series premieres on NBC-TV Monday, Sept. 8, 8 to 9 p.m.
Based on the character developed by H. G. Wells for his classic 1897 novel of the same name, this weekly television series is a contemporary version starring McCallum as a modern-day research scientist employed by a California think-tank research firm.
Also starring as series regulars are Craig Stevens as Walter Carlson, executive director of the Klae Corporation for which Westin works, and Melinda Fee as Westins wife, Kate.
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Barbary Coast Offers Adventure
Barbary Coast, an action -adventure series set in San Francisco in the 1870s, with William Shatner starring as undercover agent Jeff Cable and Doug McClure as casino owner Cash Conover, premieres on ABC-TV Monday, Sept. 8, 8 to 9 p.m.
In Funny Money, after Cash is accused of playing in a high -stakes poker game with bogus money, he and Cable devise an elaborate scheme aimed at uncovering the real counterfeit money pusher.
Cash finagles his way into a, millionaires poker game and when counterfeit money appears in the pot, he is accused. Cash suspects banker Van Cleve of
^Those Gals^ Are Back
Those two popular gals, Rhoda and Maude, begin new seasons Monday, Sept. 8, on CBS-TV, with fresh, sparkling and humorous segments.
Emmy - winner Valerie Harper returns as Rhoda, with regulars David Groh as her husband Joe, Julie Kavner as sister Brenda, and Nancy Walker as Ida Morgenstern. Rhoda, now in its second season, airs from 8 to 8:30 p.m.
Maude opens her fourth season (9:30 to 10 p.m.) with Beatrice Arthur and Bill Macy continuing in their starring roles as Maude and Walter Findlay. Also starring in the series are Adrienne Barbeau as Carol, Maudes divorced daughter who, with her young son Phillip (Brian Morrison), lives with Maude and Walter. Conrad Bain as Dr. Arthur Harmon, their neighbor and Walters best friend; Rue McClanahan as Vivian, Arthurs wife and Maudes best friend; and Hermione Badderley as Mrs. Naugatuck, the Findlays outspoken English housekeeper.
having passed the funny money, so he and Cable concot a scheme to get Cashs money back. They hire a larcenous woman Flame, by name to steal Van Cleves wallet and when he pursues her she leads him to a mansion where a Lord Beverly is holding a reunion with his regiment. Flame tells Van Cleve that the British peer had jilted her and run off with their baby daughter. In an ensuing fracas. Van Cleve believes he has killed Lord Beverly -falling neatly for the deception cooked up by Cash and Cable.
Mel Brooks, creator of When Things Were Rott^ and Anne Bancroft, his actress wife, are the only Hdl^ood couple with his and hers Oscars. Mel has won two Academy Awards: one for The Critic, a short subject be wn^ and directed, the second fw his screenplay of The Producers. Anne won hers for her role in The Miracle Worker.
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(0) Andy Griffith (7) Family Affair
(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 ($N,11) 125,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam-12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Name That Tune (9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Family Classic Drama
8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: (Season Premiere) It loc^s like a bright new day for the Evans family after James graduates Ifrom trade school, until the family finds out the high-paying job hes been offered has one major drawback.
(3W,5,12) Happy Days: (Season Premiere) Fonzie Moves In When the Cunninghams decide to make extra money by renting a room over their garage, they get more than they bargained for when Fonzie decides to make his residence there.
(6,7) Movin On: (Season
Premiere) The Stowaway Sonny and Will become ' suspected of kidnapping when a Russian concert pianist stows away in their truck in order to do some American sightseeing. (60 min)
(25) When TV Was Live: Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy take a tugboat trip around Manhattan Island.
8:30 (3N,9,11) Joe And Sons:
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(Premiere) Starring Richard Castellana Sixteen-year-old Marie Vitale has not only missed Mass three Sundays in a row, hes not sure he even believes in God anymora
(3W,5,12) Welcome Back. Hotter: (Premiere) Starring Gabriel Kaplan as Gabe Kotter, a young teacher newly assigned to the same high school he graduated from 10 years earlier, who attempts to educate a remedial academics group, composed of the toughest and funniest kids ever to be enrolled in a high school.
(25) Nova: The Other Way An alternative to modern industralized society for Third World nations. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9.H) Switch!: (Premiere) Starring Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert. Keir Dullea guest stars in the premiere episode as an ambitious actor who supplements his income by blackmailing a beautiful actress. (60 min.)
(3W.5.12) The Rookies: (Season Premiere) An Eye for An Eye Terry, Mike and Chris fear for Lt RykeFs life when a vengeful man whom Ryker arrested and testified against is found to be innocent and released from prison after serving 18 years. Robert Lansing and Inga Swenson guest star. (60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: (Season
Premiere) Officer Needs Help Cliff Gorman stars as Officer Billy Humm, who is taken off metro duty and reassigned to auto theft after killing four people in the line of duty. (60 min) <
9:30 (25) Countdown To
Collision: Hugh Downs
narrates a film on how and why man has polluted his world.
19:00 (3N.9.11) Beacon Hill: The Poor Little Thing The below-stairs staff awaits the arrival of another of Mrs. HackeFs nieces from Ireland who impresses everyone as a shy, timid soul until she seems to respond to Brian and iq>sets Rosamond. (60 min)
(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: (Season Premiere) Tomorrow May Never Come Dr. Steven Rileys turbulent first date with the hospitals new Public Relations Director, Janet Blake, turns into tragedy when she becomes paralyzed after being thrown from her horse. (60 min)
(6.7) Joe Forrester: (Premiere) Starring Lloyd Bridges. Stakeout Joes keen knowledge of his beat and its people results in tragedy
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JOE FORRESTERS BEAT Lloyd Bridges, in his sta^ ring role of police officer Joe Forrester, comforts a runaway boy. played by Robbie Rist, inStakeout. the premiere episode of Joe Forrester Tuesday. Sept. 9 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
Bridges Stars As Policeman
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Lloyd Bridges stars in the title role of a veteran policeman in Joe Forrester, premiering on NBC-TV Tuesday, Sept^,. 10 to 11 p.m.
"ie series follows the career of an old pro who is convinced that computers and electronic gadgets have a place in police
for a close friend when he closes in on two robbers who pretend to be detectives. (60 min)
(25) Interface: EubieBlake.. . As Long As You Live Featuring the 92-year-old pianist 10:30 (25) Woman 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 Dirty Dozen Part L Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine. A powerful drama of misfit GIs who are turned into heroes, (repeat 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: The Norming of Jack 243 David Selby and Leslie Charleson star in this drama with a double twist (repeat 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Charles Aznavour. (90 min)
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work, but that nothing beats personal contact. Forrester has worked many different details during his years of police service but is convinced that the cop on the beat, with his person-to-person street contact, is still the best hope of controlling neighborhood crime.
Forrester, the kind of policeman who has been known to wink at certain minor infractions of the law in his rundown district, is respected by the businessman and inhabitants of his beat and therefore gets solid information not available to unknown officers who just cruise past in a car.
Other regular cast members are Patricia Crowley, as Forresters girlfriend, Georgia Cameron; Eddie Egan, as Sgt. Bernie Vincent; and Swan Smith as student Jolene Jackson.
A Change In Plans John Cyi^ier, who plays Pam Hensleys boy friend in Marcus Welby, M.D. until she meets Dr. Kiley was to have been killed off via cancer after five segments. But he now survives the romantic rri)uff, and even gives the bride away.
Two highly popular shows open the new season with exciting segments Tuesday, Sept. 9. Movin On airs from 8 to 9 p.m., followed by the third season premiere of Police Story (9to 10 p.m.). Both series may be seen on NBC-TV.
Movin On is an adventure -drama revolving around the rapport between two independent, gypsy truckers, each from diverse backgrounds. Each episode deals with the different approaches to life of this unlikely pair of truckers as they travel through various cities across the country.
Claude Akins stars as Sonny Pruitt, a veteran trucker who carries anything, anywhere, anytime anyone pays. Frank Converse stars as Will Chandler, part idealist, part cynic, a law school graduate who doesnt believe in absolutes and turns to the truckers vagabond life to find out about himself.
Good Times Is Winner
We may be poor, but were not losers, says Esther Rolle. If youve got love, youre a winnerand weve got love.
Miss Rolle was talking about her television family, a Chicago ghetto family of five who star in the comedy series Good Times, beginning its third season Tuesday, Sept. 9, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The series stars Miss Rolle in an offshot of her role as Florida Evans, the Findlays housekeeper on the Maude series, in a different environment. Good Times focuses on Floridas life in the ghetto with her husband, James, played by co-star John Amos, and three children from 12 to 18 years old.
Police Story, a realistic and human portrait of police departments and police officers, features segments focusing on a different aspect of a large, metropolitan police department. An anthology series, Police Story has no recurring stars but the roster of actors and actresses who have had starring roles would read like an acting Hall of Fame.
Joseph Wambaugh created the concept for the series and serves as production consultant. Wambaugh joined the Los Angeles Police Department in 1960 and was a member of the force for almost 14 years. He is the author of three best - selling books about policemen - The New Centurions," The Onion Field and The Blue Knight," which was the basis for an NBC-TV mini-series during the 1973-74 season.
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SSEE3 3012 Soutti Memorial Drive oeoier no 1144 Phone: 756-0186 I
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (9) Strange Love Of Martha Ivers: Barbara
Stanwyck (1946)
1:00 (7) Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation: James Stewart (1962)
1:30 (6) Tycoon: John Wayne (1947)
2:00 (3W) Young Americans Lost Command: Anthony
()uinn (1966)
3:00 (12) Taras Bulba: Tony
ee
Curtis (1962)
3:30 (6) Valley of the Sun: Lucille Ball (1942)
8:30 (6,7) Ellery Queen: Jim Hutton, Ray Milland (1975) 11:30 (3N) Satan Never Sleeps: William Holden, Clifton Webb (1960)
11:45 (9) The Tin Star: Anthony Perkins, Henry Fonda (1957) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6.7) White Lightning: Burt Reynolds, Jennifer Billingsley (1973)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Girl Who Came Gift Wrapped: Karen Valentine, Richard Long (1973)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,1I) The Dirty Dozen: Part I: Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine (1967) (3W,5,12) The Norming of Jack 243: David Selby, Leslie Charleson (1974)
WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Dirty Dozen: Part II: Lee Marvin Ernest Borgnine (1967) (3W.5.12) Trilogy of Terror: Karen Black (1975) THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Cahill, U.S. Marshall: John Wayne,
George Kennedy (1973)
les
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11:30 (3N,9,11) Kansas City Bomber: RaqUel Welch, Kevin McCarthy (1972)
(3W.5.12) The Color of Blood: Katherine Schofield (1975) FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Diamonds are Forever: Sean Connery (1971)
11:30 (9,11) Hells Angeles on Wheels: Jack Nicholson, Adam Rourke (1970) SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Angel in My Pocket: Andy Grifith (1959) 3:30 (12) Escort West: Victor Mature
9:00 (6.7) The Ust of Shelia: Richard Benjamin, Oyan Cannon (1973)
11:15 (12) Journey To The Far Side Of The Sun: Roy Thinnes, Lynn Loring (1969)
The Bobors Gun: David Warner, Nicol Williamson
(1968)
11:30 (3N) The Horse Soldiers: John Wayne, William Holden
(1959)
The Day The Fish Came Out: Tom Courtenay, Candice Bergen (1967)
(11) Angel in My Pocket: Andy Griffith, Lee Meriwether
(1969)
John Wayne Stars As Tough Lawman
Show Is Now Regular Feature
"Wednesday Movie of the Week, an ABC tradition, is coming to ABC late night.
Starting this month, the new "Wednesday Movie of the Week becomes a regular Wednesday feature of ABC-TVs "Wide World of Entertainment, Edwin T. Vane, Vice President and National Program Director, ABC Entertainment, announced.
"The new Wednesday Movie of the Week series is a response to a strong audience appetite for these prime-time features among viewers of our late-night programs, Vane said. The title are among the most popular films seen on televison: The Sex
Symbol starring Connie Stevens, Outrage starring Robert Culp, The Girl Most Likely To . . . written by Joan Rivers and starring Stockard Channing, and Trilogy of Terror, starring Karen Black, now represented in two new hit films, Nashville and The Day of the Locust.
Other film features for the series include Bad Ronald, "Scream, Blacula, Scream, Returning Home, You Lie So Deep My Love, and 'The Night Stalker.
In the past, Movie of the Week presentations which have appeared on Wide World of Entertainment on an occasional basis have consistently ranked among our most popular shows, Vane noted. The new regular schedule for these features will, we believe, maintain this high viewer interest. Each movie has been chosen for its approjM'iateness to the late night audience and its original success as a prime-time attraction. We will continue in the future to look upon all five nights of Wide World of Entertainment as a lively arena for innovation and change.
DUKE STARS John Wayne stars as a tough lawman who sets his sights on a bank-robbing gang that has corrupted his sons, inCahiil U.S. Marshal to be shown for the firsttimeon television as the 11th season premiere of The CBS Thursday Night Movies. Thursday, SepL 11 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.
Reynolds Is Hot-Rod Driver
Burt Reynolds stars as hot -rod driver - moonshiner Gator McKlusky in White Lightning, a fast - paced action adventure film to be colorcast as the season premiere of "NBC Monday Night at the Movie Sept. 8, 9 to 11 p.m. on Ch. 6-7.
Gator is doing time in a state penitentiary in the South for running bootleg whiskey when he learns that his younger brother has been slain.
A daredevi|l auto racer by profession, GaW makes a deal with U.S. Treasury agents to be
PERFORMER QUITS Singer Bobby Goldsboro will npt renew his contract fra- a fourth season of his nationally syndicated half-hour Bobby Goldsboro Show. He explained that his other professional oommittmoits do not leave time fw taping the26 shows required for the seasoa
sprung from prison to help them catch corrupt Sheriff Connors (Ned Beatty), who is at the center of the towns illegal liquor business and is responsible for the younger McKluskys death.
Gator joins the gang, running liquor for them, all the while laying plans to outwit the moonshining sheriff and avenge his brothers death.
Jennifer Billingsley appears as Gators girlfriend, Lou.
John Wayne stars as Cahill, a vigilant and tough lawman who sets his gunsights and skills as a tracker against George Kennedy, a wily and successful bank robber, in the Western drama Cahill, U.S. Marshal, to be shown as the 11th - season premiere presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Sept. 11,9 to 11 p.m. This film is a world television premiere presentation.
Wayne is Marshal Cahill, an experienced and brilliant lawman but an absentee father who loses the trust of his sons. The young boys get involved with Fraser (Kennedy), a bank robber, in a dangerous holdup. Fraser and the two boys find themselves the targets of Cahills determination to bring them to justice and bring his sons back to the right side of the law.
Raquel Welch In Thursday Night Movie
Raquel Welch stars as a roller-derby queen who races to beat the best of them and become number one, in Kansas City Bomber, to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Late Show, Thursday, Sept. 11, 11:30 p.m.
K. C. Carr is a rough and wild skater whose looks, style and competitive spirit make her a crowd favorite on the derby circuit. It also puts her in the good graces of team owner Burt Henry, whose interest in the Bomber quickly turns to love.
Burt plans to make K. C. the team star, a dangerous dream that will force her to go after her own teammates, who already resent K.C.s romantic success. Burt tries to make K. C. lose a key race and reach success through the back door, but she is determined to follow her own path to glory.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair
(25) America On The Rocks 7:30 (3N) Name lliat Tune (3W> Adam-12
(6) Beverly HillbUiies
(7) Wild Kingdom
(9) To Tell The Truth
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(11) Price Is Right
(12) Space: 1999 (25) French Chef
8:00 (3N.9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: (Season Premiere) Guests tonight are Lucie Arnaz, Reverend Ike and special guest Art Carney. (60 min)
(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: (Premiere) Starring Dick Gautier and Misty Rowe. The Capture of Robin Hood Robins life hangs in the balance as he is imprisoned in a dungeona condemned man awaiting rescue by his merry men.
(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: (Season Premiere) The Richest Man in Walnut Grove The Ingalls family learns the true meaning of wealth when a company owing them money goes bankrupt, leaving them in debt. (60 min)
(25) Feeling Good: Youve Come a Long Way .^. Maybe Dick Cavett hosts a timely program on the medical aspects of smoking for women.
8:30 (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: (Season Premiere) Starring Clifton Davis and Theresa Merritt in a comedy series about the Curtis family and their barbershop in a black neighborhood of Washington, D. C.
(25) Jeanne Wolf With. . . Florynce Kennedy, founder of the Feminist Party.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: (Season Premiere) Nightmare Frank Cannon reopens the most painful chapter of his life when he hears the deathbed confession of a hit man who admits having killed Cannons wife and infant son 14 years earlier. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Baretta: (Season Premiere) The Good-Bye Orphan Annie Blues Baretta becomes more and more suspicious that a close friend, Sandy, may be the person selling dope that is causing a series of overdose deaths in the city. (60 min)
(6.7) Doctors Hospital: (Premiere) Starring George Peppard as Dr. Jake Goodwin. Point of Maximum Pressure When Dr. Goodwin warns new interns that most of them wont survive their internships, his prophesy takes on a special meaning for each one of them. (60 min)
(25) Theatre In America:
Trying to decide where to save?
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COMEDY VERSIOh^Hm*e are smne of the principal characters in When Things Were Rotten, executive producer Mel Bro<d(s free-wheeling comedy version of the adventures of Robin Hood, and his merry men, which will premiere on Channel 3W-5, Wednesday, Sept 10 (8-8:30 p. m.). In front are Dick Gautier as Robin Hood, and Mistry Rowe as Maid Marian. Back, left to right: Richard Dimitri, who plays dual roles as Bertrand and Renaldo; David Sabinas Little John, Dick Van Patten as Friar Tuck and Bemie Kopell as Alan-A-Dale.
Star Catches His Rainbows
Arousing an actor at 7 a.m. on his day off isnt calculated to
Paradise Lost Clifford Odets study of a frustrated middle class of the I930s. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Kate McShane: (Premiere) Starring Anne Meara and Sean McClory. Best Possible Defense Kate is stunned when a woman friend is charged with conspiracy to commit murder, stemming from a terrorist bombing during her days as a student militant. Sian-Barbara Allen guest stars. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Storsky And Hutch: (Premiere) Starring Paul Michale Glaser and David Soul. Savage Sunday Detectives Starksy and Hutch - spend a frenzied Sunday afternoon in pursuit of two homicidal robbers who dont know their stolen car contains a powerful time bomb set to explode later that day. (60 min)
(6.7) Petroceill: (Season Premiere) Death Ride A rodeo clown is accused of homicide when a rodeo star with whom he had an argument is found slain. Ned Beatty guest stars. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,0.11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Dirty Dozen Part II. Lee Marvin and Ernest Borgnine. A powerful drama of misfit GIs who are tiumed into war heroes, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Trilogy of Terror Karen Black plays the roles of four tormented women in three contemporary stories of the bizarre, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest, writer Sally ()uinn. (90 min)
The Dally Rtflactor, Oreanvilla, N.C.Sunday, Saptambar 7, 177STV-7
Mel Brooks Robin Hood
improve his disposition, unless the actor is William Conrad, who doesnt mind early rising when he has visions of rainbow trout dancing in his head.
On such a recent occasion, inveterate angler Conrad, who plays private detective Frank Cannon on Cannon, premiering its fifth season Wednesday, Sept. 10,9 to 10 p.m. on CBS-TV, was looking forward to his first full-days rest during a tough, two-week location stint in scenic Snake River Canyon, Idaho.
Hitting the deck at sun-up was not quite what he had in mind. But, cooperative person that he is, Conrad acceded to the wishes of a persistent photographer and reluctantly crawled out of bed on a Sunday morning to go fishing, in an area famous for trout, for a photographic layout.
Conrad had come from Hollywood prepared for fishing, so he packed his rod and reel, some of the special dry flies he ties himself and his chest-high waders, and was primed for some exceptional fishing in one of Americas choice playgrounds.
For insurance, first well stop by the Blue Lakes hatchery to catch a few for one of the pictures, explained the photographer to a nunplussed Conrad, who was imagining something infinitely more challenging to his angling skills than iKM^ing fish in a hatchery pond crammed with them.
Thus, no one was more surprised than Conrad after a frustrating half-hours casting drew not one bite.
Theres just no explaining it, recalled Conrad. They simply werent biting.
Then they were off to the more promising pools of the Blue Lake, but not before the photographer had procured a back-up trout from the hatchery, just in case the worst happened.
When Things Were Rotten, the Mel Brooks-created comic version of the legend of Robin Hood and his merry men (plus one merry maid), with Dick Gautier as the dashing leader, premieres on ABC-TV Wednesday, Sept. 10, 8 to 8:30 p.m.
In the opening episode, The Capture of Robin Hood, Robin springs into action when the Sheriff of Nottingham takes the lands from the peasants to enrich the greedy Prince John.
Aided by his merry men Friar Tuck, Alan-A-Dale, Renaldo and Little JohnRobin ambushes a band of the Sheriffs henchmen and relieves them of their ill-gotten gold. Incensed, the Sheriff announces an ar-
Similarities Are Striking
Televisions first woman attorney in a dramatic series is red-haired, Irish, outspoken, single and successful.
The talented actress who portrays her is red-haired, Irish, outspoken, married and successful. Ironically, she is known better in comedy than in the serious drama shell be returning to in her first starring TV role.
The lady who combines these two personalities is Anne Meara, who plays a hard-driving attorney with her own law firm, in the title role of Kate McShane, new drama series premiering on Wednesday, Sept. 10, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Although she is the distaff side of the popular comedy team of Stiller and Meara (Jerry Stiller is her husband). Miss Meara started out as a serious actress. Indeed, both she and Stiller are former Shakespearian performers.
It was after roles in such plays as Ulysses in Nighttown, Maedchen in Uniform and A Month in the Country that Miss Meara met Stiller and they developed their comedy act. They have since appeared together in numerous television variety shows, top nightclubs and in summer stock.
So its probably not surprising that people at first might expect me, as Kate McShane, to do some wisecracking one-liners, Miss Meara says. But I hope to do well enough in the role to be asked eventually for legal advice.
She has resolutely avoided patterning the character on any movie and television lawyers she has seen.
chery contest to determine the greatest bowman in the land, knowing that Robins pride will not permit him to pass up the event, and will lead to his capture.
Maid Marian discloses the Sheriffs cunning plan to Robin, but scorning the trap he appears for the contest, is captured, and condemned to death. The merry men invade the castle disguised as a Conga-playing band, but the 64 thousand sovereign question is can they save Robin?
Starring are Dick Gautier as Robin, Dick Van Patten as Friar Tuck, Bernie Kopell as Alan-A-Dale, Richard Dimitri in dual roles as Bertram-Renaldo, Henry Polic II as the Sheriff, Misty Rowe as Maid Marian, and David Sabin as Little John. Also starring Ron Rifkin as Prince John. Jane A. Johnston co-stars as Princess Isabelle.
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Th
urs
7:00 p.m. (3N,0,) Truth Or Consequences (3W> Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair
(25) Consumer Survivai Kit 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam-12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Family Classic Drama
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: (SEASON PREMIERE) The Sermon John Boy is appointed preacher for a day, and although his family is bursting with pride at the honor, John Boy is unsure of himself in the role. (60 min) (3W',5,12) Barney Miller: (SEASON PREMIERE) Doomsday Emmy-winner William Windom guest stars as a human bomb, who plans to self-destruct unless Barney arrests city officials and the 'invernor.
(6) Space: 1999
(7) The Montefuscos: My Son The Actor The Montefusco familys Sunday get-together is pleasantly diverted by youngest son Nunzios first acting break.
(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival: With Diane Mar-covitz, John Prine, Tom Rush, and Pappy^herrill. (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5,lP^^^ The Rocks: (PREMIERE) Old Fish, New Fish Jose Perez stars as Hector Emilio Fuentes, a low risk inhabitant of Alamesa, a minimum security institution, who teaches his fellow shut-ins little tricks to gain a couple of points in the eternal contest against the establishment.
(7) Fay: Jack Re-Marries Fay learns that her ex-husband, Jack plans to marry a younger woman, and anxiously searches for a younger escort when Jack insists she meet his intended. 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: (SEASON
PREMIERE) Cahill. U.S.
E\filing
Marshall John Wayne and George Kennedy. The Western drama revolves around a tough lawman who sets his skills as a tracker against a wily bank robber. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: (SEASON
PREMIERE) Poisoned Snow Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller hunt for the slayer of a female narcotics officer, but are hampered by her boyfriend, also a narcotics officer, who seeks revenge. (60 min)
(6.7) Ellery Queen: (PREMIERE) Starring Jim Hutton and David Wayne. Auld Lang Syne The body of an eccentric millionaire is found dead in a phone booth following the mans announcement to those he has chosen to cut from his will. (60 min)
(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Nourish the Beast Steve Tesichs zany comedy about a lower class family beset with unique problems. (90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:
(SEASON PREMIERE) Anatomy of a Frame Harry Orwell masquerades as a drug pusher in an attempt to clear his friend Lt. K.C. Trench of a murder charge. (60 min)
(6.7) Medical Story: The Right to Die Ruth Gordon stars as an elderly woman who resists having a critical operataion for fear of becoming incapacitated. (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:
' Kansas City Bomber Raquel Welch and Kevin McCarthy. A roller-derby queen disrupts the team when she races after romance, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Color of Blood Katherine Schofield stars as a beautiful young girl who finds out that her companion on a journey by train is a compulsive killer who has already
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BEATING THE SYSTEMLife in a minimum security prison hasnt got these fellows dowa They are constantly dreaming up ways to beat the system in On The Rocks, premiering Thursday, Sept 11 (8:30-9 pmi.) on Channel Na 3W,5-12. In front is Jose Perez who stars as Hector Fuentes, wiiiest of the group. The others ared. to r.) Rick Hurst as Cleavere; Hali Wiiliams as De. MotL and Bobby Sandler as Palik.
Comedy Series Is Different
On The Rocks, a hi^y amusing come(ly series, premieres on ABC-TV Thursday, Sept. 11, 8:30 to 9 p.m.
Surely the most unusual situation comedy in many a season, On The Rocks is set in
claimed nine victims, all women, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Angie Dickinson. (90 min)
Broadway Star Comes To TV
A Tony-winning actor (The Rothschilds 1971), a former musician and a native New Yorker, Hal Linden is yet another Broadway star who has come to televisioa He stars in the title role (rf the ABC-TV comedy series, Barney Miller, premiering its first full season Thursday, Sept 11, 8 to 8:30 p.m.
Linden began his career as a musician and singer. He olaved the saxophone and sang with the Sammy Kaye, Bobby Sherwood and Boyd Raeburn bands. While touring with Kaye, he was 4-afted into the Army during the Korean conflict Assigned to a Special Services unit, he became involved in revues and developed his interest in acting.
Upon his return to civilian life, Hal studied at the American Iheatre Wing for a year, and then with Paul Mass and Lloyd Richards. He ai^ared in 18 theatrical productions, incluctog (Jn a Clear Day, Wildcat, Something More, Subways Are for Sleeping and Dya Darling.
Pikes Peeks j
PIKES PEEKS X
By CHARLIE PIKE TV ShowUme Staff Writer
HOLL'VWOODProduction on Chers show came to a halt once again when the singer flew to New York to consult with a dermatologisL Apparently the singers complexion has become less than flattering.
Sally Struthers no so(Hier broke up with boyfriend Art Fisher and returned to All In The Family than she was out with former boyfriend Barry Wolia Barry and Sally jij almost tied the marital knot a couple of years aga :j:
> *
ABC will present Peyton Place Revisited on an up-
coming Wide World Special ij:
Michael Haynes, The Winchester Man of TV com- X
mercials, has been set for a costarring role in Medical ij;
Story, the anthology series for NBC. Hell play a hockey player facing brain surgery. :|:
Susan Flannery, who left daytime TVs Days of Our Lives, is back in Hollywood after going to London to star in the ABC mystery movie, Nightmare for a Nightingale. Susan continues to be seen socially with Ed Mallory of Days, though the couple insist theyre just good friends.
Augusta Davney, Ted Eccles and Kimberly Beck are new additions to daytimes General Hospital i*;;
David Groh of Rhoda candidly admits that hes currently dating a woman older than himself, something he5 done in the pasL but he discreetly avoids giving the lucky ladys name $;
Depression Has Special Meaning
a surprising locale, a prison. Not one of your airti^t maximum security lockups, but a hous^ of correction peopled by those who got snagged on the thorn while starting down lifes primrose path.
With ttir freedom somewhat curtailed, these shut-ins fmd thdr fun in little victories over the establishmenL For example, F\ientes (series star J ose Perez) bends his knees while being measured for his slammer suiL thus c(Xivincing himself that he beat the tailor out of two inches.
Zany. Yes, and typical of the carryings-on of these frustrated tenants. They are wily, antic and resourceful and try to make the best of their incarceratioa
Starring with Perez are Hal Williams as DeMott, Rick Hurst as Cleaver, and Bobby Sandler as Nicky Palidc. Mr. Gibson, a tough, no-nonsense guard, is played by Tom Poston.
Jose Perez was born in Puerto Rico and grew up in the Hells Kitchen area of New York City, where rentals are low and life is hard and hazardous.
When he was 10-years-old he auditioned for a role as one of the children in South Pacific he appeared in Time of the CUckoo and then found steady work in a succession of live television dramas.
Perez made his debut as a regular in a TV series in Coluccis Department, Starr ring Jimmy Coco.
Then came his outstanding portrayal in ithe N.E.T. production, Steambath, an allegorical drama in which he played a Puerto Rican attendant at the baths, who also happened to be God.
Jose, who h(dds a black belt in the martial art of karate, is also a serious student of the piano and the flute.
In his own way, Richard Thomas finds the Depression of the 1930s satisying. The young star of The Waltons (b^in-ling its four^ year Thursday, Sept 11,8 to9 p.m., on CBS-TV) (yiickly clarifies his feelings, however, since many pe<^e remember the times with less than hospitable feelings.
Of course. Im talking about die Depression from an actors viewpoint, Thomas explains, Even more so, from the viewpoint of author Earl Hamner, who based the series on his own childhood memories of ttiat period
I find this period satisfying because of the unselfish characters involved, Thomas says. As a family, the Waltons are rich in feelings, in their relationships amcmg themselves and people outside the family.
They have sound fundamenta 1 values, and the land on which they live plays an important part of their Uves. They Uve off the land without destroying iL something that I think has a greet deal to do widi the romance that many peoi^e my age feel again for the land
The continued success of The Waltons is also very gratifying fix- Thomas, who emihasizes its (kamatic potential
We are dealing with the range of human feelings, as opposed to being restricted by a set format, he says.
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Friday Kvrnin^
:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Partridge Family
(5) Ironside
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather ;30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam-12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Buck Owens
(9) To Tell The TruUi
(11) MASH
(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference
|8:04 (3N,9) MASH: (Season
Premiere) A badly hung-over Hawkeye returns from a leave in Tokyo to leam that his best buddy, Trapper John, was transferred stateside two hours earlier. With typical ingenuity, Hawkeye grabs an unauthorized ride with Radar to Seouls Kimpo airfield, in hopes of saying goodbye to Trapper. (60 min)
(3W,5,I2) Mobile One: (Premiere) Starring Jackie Cooper and Mark Wheeler. The Informant TV News reporter Peter Campbell is jailed after he refuses to reveal the name of an informant. John Carradine guest stars. (60 min)
(6,7) Sanford and Son; (Season Premiere) "Earthquake 11 Earthquake hit the Sanford home and Fred prepares to move out of town before the big one strikes. "(ID Gunsmoke (60 min)
(25) Washington Week In Review
:30 (6.7) Chico and the Man: (Season Premiere) "Pain Job Rich Little guek stars as a stuttering city official who can talk straight only when he impersonates others.
(25) Black Perspective on the News
M (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0: MurderEyes Only Chief McGarretts annualchmge-of-pacehis active duty cruise with the Naval Reserve takes on a familiar feel when he draws orders to investigate the letter-bomb murder of a Naval Intelligence officer. (2 hrs)
(3W.5,I2) ABC Friday Movie: (Premiere) Diamonds are Forever Sean Connery is back as James Bond, pursuing an arch-villian who plans to conquer the world using a space satellite armed with a laser beam. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(6.7) Rockford Files; (Season Premiere) "The Aaron Ironswood School of Success Jim welcomes home his childhood foster brother, guest star James Hampton who is now worth millions through a franchise scheme. (60 min)
(25) Hooray for Hollywood: "Counsellor-at-Law John Barrymore and Bebe Daniels star in Elmer Rices play. (2 hrs)
10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: (Season Premiere) Pawns of Power Anderson and Crowley are assigned to break up a gambling ring that fronts for a multi-million dollar counterfeiting operation. Robert Goulet and Roddy McDowall guest star. (60 min)
11:00 (3N.6.7,9,11) News.
Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3N) Football: Duke University vs Southern California 11:30 (3W.12) News, Weather. Sports
(5) Football: Duke University vs Southern California
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests
Myron Cohen and Lee Remick. (90 min)
(9,11) CBS Late Show: Hells Angels on Wheels Jack Nicholson and Adam Rourke. The group of motorcycle bikers are gathering for a trip or for trouble, whichever finds them first. (2 hrs)
12:00 (3W.12) Wide World Special: "Monster Beach Party-21 years of A.I.P. Geraldo Rivera is host of this salute to American International Pictures with guests Frankie Avalon, Anette Funicello, Raquel Welch and Sam Arkoff, President of A.I .P. (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy
Hawaii Five-O Moves To Friday
It was a great day for the Irish last June 30 at sea off Oahu, Hawaii, where the final day of filming on Murder Eyes Only was taking place.
Murder Eyes Only, a special two-hour episode of Hawaii Five-0, will be the premiere presentation of the 1975-76 season Friday, Sept. 12,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. and Ch. 9-11. Effective on that date, the series moves to a Friday-night broadcast time for the new season, its eighth on the air. Thereafter, Hawaii five-0 will broadcast in its customary me-hour form, 9 to 10 p.m., on ^ ridays.
Out on the brine, aboard the ;uided missile frigate U.S.S. inox, three Hibernians were Jusy blathering one another with blarney, as two of them worked ind the third one how do you say it in Gaelic kibbitzed. ^0 of the trip are brothers dichael OHerlihy, who was iirecting the flming of theAgent 007 Begins Season
Sean Connery returns to the screen s James Bond to deal with a mysterious billionaire whose international influence is felt but never seen, a fortune in diamonds hidden in a coffin, the direat of nuclear subs and ' nuclear missiles, and a laser beam designed to conquer the world, in "Diamonds Are Forever, the season premiere presentation on "The ABC Friday Night Movie, Sept 12,9 to 11:30 p.ia
This eighth in the series of Agent 007 adventures (Connerys sixdi and finaD was hailed by Vincent Canby in the New York Times as great absurd fun ... a nostalgic journey down memory lane that recalls the moods and manners of the 1060s, and by Charles Cahmplin of the Los An geles Times as a smashing good entertainment
Based on Ian Flemings novel, Diamonds Are Forever, the film was produced at a reported cost of more than$7 million and returned well over $21 mUlion at fee American box-office alone^ as audiences lined up to see the first Bondshell to include American locations in its international and intercelestial race against disaster.
As is only natural for the super-suave super-agent Bonds accomplice in crisis is the gemlike Tiffany Case, played by fee lovely and talented JUl St John. The perenially [Neposterous Ernst Stavros Blofeld (Charles Gray), a longstanding subject of Bonds righteous wrath, is down to his (dd tricks as he plots the domination of the entire world and environs.
Lana Wood (as Plenty (JToole), Jimmy Dean (as the dusive billionaire) and Bruce Cabot (in his last film ap^ pearance) are also involved in Blofelds plan to declare <^n season on all the worlds governments.
After Bond smuggles a diamond-filled coffin into the United States for delivery to a Las Vegas crematorium, he is accosted by two thugs who attempt to feed him to a incinerator. Angered and con-fused, the out-tricked trickster calls pon his arsenal of wit and weapons to regain his cool, and proceeds to a space research corporation in search of the diamonds that are forever dudinghim.
SUPER AGENTJames Bond (Sean Connery) conquer the world in Diamonds Are Forever, the super-suave, super-Agent 007, deals with a the season premiere presentation on ABC-TVs mysterious billionaire, a fortune in diamonds the ABC Friday Night Movie Friday, Sept 12 hidden in a cidfin. the threat of nuclear cubs (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12. and missiles and a laser beam designed to
Its A Girl!
Chuck Woolery, host of NBCs Wheelof Fortune, and actress - wife Jo Ann Pflug recently became the parents of a girl, Melissa Kelly.
Not Many Around The only policemen working in San Francisco during the recent strike were those employed by ABOTV for their Streets of San Francisco series.
More Than A Few
Joe Sirola, star of NBCs The Montefuscos, has been signed to cut 365 one-minute radio spots to be used during the Bicentennial.
His Acting Debut In an upcoming segment of Kate McShane, Benjamin Stiller, son of so-ies star Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller, will make his acting debut
episode, a Navy story in a Navy setting; and actor Dan OHerlihy, on hand a day early, preparatory to guest-starring in a forthcoming Hawaii Fiv-0 episode, also be directed by brother Michael. The third Irisher was Jack Ryan, who is none other than that broth of a lad who stars in Hawaii Five-0, Jack Lord.
Both OHerlihys were born in Ireland, but Lord, who was bom in New York City, isnt far behind them in terms of shamrock juice in the bloodstream. Not only is he a Ryan on his fathers side, but an OBrien on his mothers.
Dan OHerlihy also has in common with Lord the obvious fact that both are actors; and Lord, like Michael OHerlihy, also does some directing. Too, Michael and Lord share a s^going background. Michael first arrived in the country by skippering a sailboat.
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Clearance Sale On 1975 Large Engines To Make Room For 1976 Models.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Mission: Impossible 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence
(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 (O' Big Blue Marble (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency 4-4
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 Walter Kitty 9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) The Lost Saucer
(6.7) Pink Panther
10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-Isis Hour
(3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan
(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 S.
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 And The Pussycats 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go
1:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) Speaking With Your Hands 1:30 (3W) TBA
(5) Carolina Spwtsman (7) 1 Dream Of Jeannie (12) Death Valley Days 2:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) TBA
(5) High School Football
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Soul Train
(12) Animal World
2:30 (5) Womens Professional Tennis
(9) Mod Squad (12) Beverly Hillbillies 3:00 (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) international Wrestling
(12) Western Theatre
4:00 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacuiar (3W) Car And Track
(5) Big Ten
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) Lawrence Welk
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
Actor Signed For Mkhener Epic
Stacy Keadh has been signed to star as the brother-in-law in James Micheners TV saga, Dynasty, scheduled to air (xi NBC-TV during the 1975-76 season. Sarah Miles also stars.
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ADVENTVROUS FAMILY-- The Andrews family Steve (Williams), an underwater photographer; his marine biologist wife, Kate(Dantine); and their two children, Robin (Be<*) and Tom (Bums) live aboard the Westwind, a 40-foot ketch in the new Saturday chUdrens program Westwind. colorcast on NBC-TV (11:30 a.m. - 12 noon).
liSiS^irTdi
TO N.P., WILMINGTON, N.C: No, Tom Berenger (Tim SiegeD on One Life To Live is ncrt the swi <rf actw Paul Newman. Toms from Chicago, earned his B.A. degree in dramatic arts from the Univ. ci Missouri, and joined the cast of OLTL last Feb. This is his first national TV appearance TO MRS. C. LEWALLEH SOPHIA, N.C; Contact your local ABGTV affiliate them why-oh-why they took One Life To Live off the air.
CONNIE ROSE, STAUNTON, VA., wants to know the name of the actor who portrays Steve Kalso on Seardi For Tomorrow. Hes Michael Nouri. Write to him c-o Phil Gersh Agency, 22 N. Cannon Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif., 90210.1 agree with you. He IS cute!
TO TOBY HUNT, LUMBERTON, HC: The Movin On cast and crew have been filming in your area, but I received no definite dates and places. They cratainly dont object to (mlookers, but they must keep movin on with their schedule*
TO SCOTT PALMER, FT. DEFINANCE, VA. Batman has been a syndicated show since 1968. You can write to Adam West (Batman) c-o Lew Sherrill Agency, 7060 HoUywoodBlvd, Los Angeles, Calif., 90028. Bat^ls a big girl now. Shes Yvcmne Craig, c-o J. Carter Gibson Agency, 9000 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., 90096. But Ward (Adam) is no longer active in drama circles.
TO ALL YOU ELVES PRESLEY FANS: Htf s currently hospitalized in the Baptist Hospital in Memphis, Tena His mailing address in c-o CoL Tom Pariter, Bo* 417, Madis(Hi, Tennessee, 37117.
To M. Naymond, Marion, S.C: Play Misty Fw Me last aired inJaa Hang around awhile.. .itll be bade!
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES'nONS ABOUT TV SHOWS OR PERSONAUTIESv WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWEUU VA, 23860.)
Saturday Morning Toumey Changes Names
On NBC Is Unusual
The line-up of programs seen Saturday mornings on NBC-TV is an interesting and unusual one. Returning are the popular shows of last year and there is a host of new shows as well.
Among those shows returning is Emergency 4-4, featuring the voices of the nighttime Emergency! series Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe for the paramedics, John Gage and Roy DeSoto. This is an animated version of the popular rescue series.
In Sigmund and the Sea Monsters, 9ielby, the child
genie (Sparky Marcus), and Gertrude, the temporary housekeeper (Fran Ryan), join the cast as the live-action series going into its third season.
The popular Pink Panther Show is back and is joined by Land of the Lost, Run, Joe, Run and Go-USA.
Viewers will delight to the new series now airing Saturday mornings: The Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty, Return to the Planet of the Ap^, Westwind and Josie and the Pussycats.
Maggie Low In Title Role
Deborah Sampson, starring Maggie Low in the title rde of a young girl who enlists in the Continental Army disguised as a boy, will be colorcast on Go-USA Saturday, Sept 13, 12:30 to 1 p.m., on NBC-TV. The ckama, babona true incident, is the second program in this series of stories keyed to Americas Bicentennial Deborah, given by her mother to a family as a servant when she is only 10 years old, rebels when her paroit visits her to say ie has fcmnd a husband. She disguises herself as a boy and
successfully enlists in the Continental Army. During a raiding party to steal food from ttie British troops, Deborah is wounded. When she is taken to ttie hospital her impersonatiim is discovered.
Also in the cast are Ruth Hunt as Mrs. Sampson, Sascha Von Scherler as Mrs. Thomas, Alex Primrose as the Rev. Phillips, bfichaelF airman as Chickering, Jadi Bittner as Ezra, Sean OConnor as Tim, Frank Rohrbach as Sgt Crisp, Conrad Fowkes as Csq>tain Webb and JohnWardellasGea Pattersoa
The Tucson Open, one of six PGA golf tournaments to be presented on the NBC-TV Network in 1976, will become the NBC Tucson Operf beginning in January.
Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV, said: Dean Martins new NBC-TV schedule a series of 11 specials prohibits him from giving this tournament, which previously bore his name, the full attention he knows it ^uld have.
NBC will coordinate witti tournament officials the appearances by cdebrities in the pro-am phase of the evenl including the posribility of having a different guest star as host each year.
Were extremely pleased that NBC, associated with the Hicson Open since 1973, will now he identified with the event in title as well
In 1976, the NBC Tucson Open, first event of the year on the pro golf tour, will be presented Jan. 10 and 11. It and the Bob Hope Desert Classic (Feb. 7-8) are holdover golf events on the NBC Sports schedule, which next year will also include the Florida atrus Open (March 6-7), the Greater Greensboro Open (Afaril
3-4), the New Orleans Open (April 24-25), and the Damy Thomas Memphis Classic (May 22-23).
n
Q. Who was the last man to win back-to-back singles championships at ^mbledon?
A. John Newcombe/ 1970-1971.
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Sports EventsAllen: His Goal Is Super Bowl
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (12) UNC Coaches Show
2:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis 4:30 (7) NFL Action 5:00 (6,7) World Series of Golf 5:30 (11) NFL Action 9:00 (3W,5,12) NFL Pre-Season Football: New York vs
Washington
MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Missouri vs
Alabama
FRIDAY 11:15 p.m. (3N) Football: Duke University vs Southern
California 11:30 (5) Football: Duke
University vs Southern
California
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman
2:00 (5) High School Football (6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (5) Womens Professional Tennis
3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) International Wrestling 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W) Car and Track 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports
(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
Jimmy Connors: Master Craftsman
Jimmy Connors, young tiger cf the tennis court, learned his bazooka - style return of service by practicing on varnished floors in an old St Louis armory where, he says, dances and (kills made the floor mean and I had to hit the ball early, challenge eveiy serve, pick it up and sweep at it b^ore it could ^n away.
That practice served Connors well He has gone on to reap awards and titles around the world, including the 1974 United States Open Tennis Championships, a title he will defend at a tournament in which he will be a guest expat commentatcH-when not playing.
For the eighth consecutive year, CBS-TV Sports is
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providing live coverage of the Open at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N. Y., the finals airing Sunday, Sept 7>.
Connors introduction to tennis came at age2, when his mother, the former Gloria Thompson, and his gran<knother Bertha (both former St Louis chanv pions) would throw him a tennis ball
Connors worked hard at his ^me in his early days. Maybe 45 minutes at a time, tough workouts, then rest he says. I loved it The workouts always stopped at the eager stage inhere I couldnt wait to start %ain. Tennis was my choice and is my life I used to leave school every day at noon and practice
Beginning at age 8, Connors played in the national boys and juniors tournament every year -he won two singles titles. FinaUy, it was clear he had stalled at a certain level of skill, so for his senior year in high school, his mother arranged to send him to Clalifornia to study under Paniiio S^ura, a friend fi-om her old tour days.
At the Beverly Hills Tennis Qub, Connors studied under both Segura and Pancho Gonzales, learning how to volley and serve, to hit different shots and change pace, and to think while playing all over the court.
BUSY SCHEDULEDetermined George Allen has had his Redskin team in four straight Post-Season playoffs. The Redskins take on the New York Jets in an NFL Pre-Season Contest on Sunday, Sept 7 at9 p.m. on ABC-TV.
Nicklaus Is King
What more can one say about a golfer who, with sixteen major titles, has placed himself light years ahead of any other golfing mortal? Well, Jack Nicklaus Has disappeared from the rest of the PGA with his superhuman efforts. Jack will meet Tom Weiskopf, 'Tom Watson and Lou
Graham in the World Series of Golf, to be broadcast on NBC at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 7.
Nicklaus has now won four PGAs, five Masters, three U.S. Opens, two British Opens and two U.S. Amateurs. Nevertheless, he narrowly missed a
GREAT GOLFER-Jack Nkkiaus, the incredible golfing superstar who many regard as the greatest golfer of ail time, will bring his excellent game to the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, for the World Series of Golf to be featured on Sept 7 at 5 p.m. on NBC-TV.
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Many coaches would be satisfied with the best won-lost record in the National Football Conference for the past four seasons, includng four consecutive appearances in the playoffs, but not George Allen His goal is quite clear, he wants the coveted Super Bowl crown The Washington Redskins meet the New York Jets on Sunday, September7that9 p.m. on ABC.
Allen arrived in the nations capital to coach a team who had finished near the bottom of the professional football heap for thirty years. In fact, the Redskins had not appeared in a title game since 1942. With some key trades that significantly beefed up a usually pourous defense and the acquisition of Roy Jefferson and Billy Kilmer, Washington suddenly became a formidable unit.
The team finished with a 94-1 mark in 1971, Georges first season at the helm, but fell short in the playoffs, barely losing to the San Francisco49ers. In 1972, Washington zoomed towards the Super Bowl, only to be upended by the powerful Miami Dolphins. By winning eleven games, Allens players co[^ed the most victories of any Redskin team in 36 years. With equally fine regular seasons in 1973 and 1974, the team also participated in the playoffs
Nevertheless, the big prize has eluded Allens grasp throughout his superior coaching career. Despite the fact that his nine-year mark, including both Los
chance to capture the extremely elusive, nearly impossible Grand Slam of (Jolf. He captured the 1975 Masters, but lost the U.S. and British Opens by a total of only three strokes.
His poor play on the last few holes at Medinah Golf Course in Medinah, Illinois cost him a shot at the U.S. Open. At Carnoustie, Scotland, he barely skipped by the 18th hole with a magnificent chip shot that would have tied him for the British Open CJiampionship. Adding to his frustration, the (Jolden Bear lost in a sudden death playoff to Tom Weiskopf in this years Canadian Open.
Despite these setbacks, Nicklaus has had another magnificent year. He has won six times at Fireston, grabbing more than $330,000 on the long, laborious course. Such statistics must strike fear in the other three players who will participate in the World Series. After all, how do you fight immortality?
Angeles and Washington, is 89 wins, 32 losses and 5 ties, his post-season success has been limited.
Georges success in road games has been nothing short of phenomenal. At Los Angeles, he won an amazing 23 of 28 contests, an all-time NFL record Since 1966, he has lost cnly 14 times in eight years on the road.
Allen, author of six books, began his pro coaching career with the Rams in 1957, after nine years at Morningside and Whittier Colleges.
In 1958, he was beckoned by (he Bears Ge<*-ge Halas to join his staff, and did as the Bears number one defensive coor dinator. The height of his defensive coaching came^ following the Bears NFL championship victory in New York in 1963. Assistant coach George Allen was presented the game ball by (he Chicago players.
What A lien would now love is a game ball from his Redskins after this seasons Super BowL
Football Game Highlights
Highlights of the Ohio State Michigan State football game will be a special feature (mi ABCs Wide World of Sports, to be aired following this classic Big Ten opener (mi Saturday, Sept. 13.
Arrangements for the special presentation were worked out^ between ABC Sports and the" NCAA Television Committee in an effort to provide added coverage not originally scheduled as part of the 1975 NCAA football series.
The intense interest and national appeal of this rivalry between Ohio State and Michigan State prompted the development of this bonus plan for highlight coverage of the game, said Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports.
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6:W pm (?N) News
(6.7) Ne)ivs, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W,12) ABC News (5) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) wnd Kingdom
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (6) The Montefuscos (25) Misterogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: (Season Premiere) Louise is scared that shes going to lose her friends, the Willises, and (Jeorge is scared she wont, Everything comes to a head during a birthday party which the Jeffersons throw for neighbor Harry Bentley.
(3W,5,12) Muhammad All Variety Special: World
Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali in his own enteftainment special with guests Flip Wilson, Aretha Franklin, The Captain and Tennille, Barry White, Gage Kaplan, Casey Kasem and Howard Cosell. (60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: (Season Premiere) The Stewardess Gage and Desoto encounter a medical emergency and a romance on the same flight when a stewardess appeals for help. (60 min)^
(25) Thomas Hardy Drama: An Imaginative Woman An ironic fate haunts this love story starring Claire Bloom as i Ella, a married woman who falls in love with a poet whom she never sees. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,ll) Doc: (Premiere) Annie Bogert and the local parish priest conspire to use one of the devils tools, poker, to reawaken Doctor Joe Bogerts religious interest. 9:00(3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: (Season Premiere) Lou Grant has the newsroom buzzing with curiosity over the possibility that he may remarry his ex-wife, after word leaks out that they are having lunch together. (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: (Season
Premiere) Deadly Tide Hondo and his men go underwater to catch a scuba diving ring of jewel robbers
suspected of committing two homicides and of holding female hostages. Phil Silvers and Christopher George guest star. (2 hrs)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Movie: (Season Premiere) The Last of Sheilia Richard Benjamin and Dyan Cannon. A producer, the widower of a slain movie star, invites six Hollywood personalities aboard his yacht for a deadly game of whodunit. (2 hrs)
(25) Special Of the Week: Ambassador College Concert (90 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: (Season Premiere) A chum from Bob Hartleys college days shows up unexpectedly and gives every indication of becoming a permanent houseguest. Tom Poston guest stars.
10:00 (3N.9,11) Carol Burnett Show: (Season Premiere) With guest Jim Nabors and regulars, Harvey Korman, Tim Conway, Vickie Lawrence and the Ernest Flatt dancers. (60 min)
10:30 (25) A Pin To See A Peep Show
11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movie: Journey to the Far Side of the Sun Roy Thinnes and Lynn Loring. Astronauts Col. Glenn Ross and John Kanel are assigned to explore a planet, discovered accidently, that is on the same orbit in the universe to earth, exactly opposite it on the other side of the sun.
The Bofors Gun Nicol Williamson and Ian Holm. Story of grim sessions at a British army camp in postwar Germany involving a tragically misfit Irish soldier.
11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling
(7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert
(11) Saturday Movie: Angel in My Pocket Andy Griffith and Lee Meriwether. Comedy-drama concerning a new minister in a small mid-western town and all the trials and tribulations he encounters.
11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
12:30 (5) Rock Concert
1:00 (7) Christopher Close-Up
MONDAY :40 am Tha Matric Systam 9:(W Ripplat
9:15 Bread And Buttarflles 9:30 Laarn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover I 11:15 The Metric System 11:40 Man And His World 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set, Oo . . . I
1:20 Man And His World
1:40 Inside-Out
1:55 Granny
2:15 The Metric System
3^:00 Preview Free Enterprise
Economics
3:30 Hatha Yoga
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Peeling Good 4:30 Hatha Yoga
TUESDAY 0:30 am Nature 0:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Zebra Wings 12:05 p^m Comp. Cultures 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Images And Things 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread And Butterflies 1:50 What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 Hatha Yoga
WEDNESDAY 8:30 am Child In Other Lands 8:55 Cover To Cover II 9:10 Dusting Off Mythology 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:20 Animals And Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Bill Of Rights 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Dusting OH Mythology
1:20 Animals And Such
1:35 Mathematics
1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm
2:05 Child In Other Lands
2:15 Bill Of Rights
3:30 Hatha Yoga
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 History Of Motion Picture 4:30 Hatha Yoga
THURSDAY 8:00 am Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Energy 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 With Liberty And Justice For All
11:15 Images And Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 pm About Safety 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Cover To Cover t
1:15 All About You
1:30 With Liberty And Justice For All
1:45 Free Economic Enterprise
Preview
2:15 Science Of Eulogy 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Antiques 4:30 Hatha Yoga
FRIDAY 8:30 am Time For Sounds 9:00 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover II 11:15 Granny 11:35 Many Americans 11:55 Nature
12:15 pm Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Zebra Wings 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread And Butterflies 2:05 Matter Of Fiction 2:25 Many Americans 2:45 Self, inc.
3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Hatha Yoga
T'
Barnard Hughes stars as Doctor Joe Bogert a neighborhood general practitimier whose cantankerous manner never fully hides his deep concern for his patients, in the new comedy series. Doc, premiering Saturday, Sept IS (8:30-9 pim.) on Channel Na 3N-9-1I.
SHES A LUC3CY GAL
* Leslie Uggams, currently appearing as a guest roUeF on High Rollers, says Ive {dways been lucky. I dont go to the racetrack often, but when I do I win If I g^ a tip on a horse, I just ignore it I always pick the horse by the jockeys name and you know what? I always win!
^ ^ SEPTEMBER?, 1975TIlEDAILYREFmTrOR
Gsmviii^iic
/-t
The "Outlaw Jealousy Movement Can It Possibly Be Right?
Football Scouts Pick the 30 Best High School Stars
Quiz; How Well Can You Trust Your Hunches?
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A M Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly 641 Lexinqton Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We*ll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER (R-Ariz.)
Ive been wondering about your recent TV statement that your mail is numing high towards isolationism and why you said, God forbid that. What has our policy of interventionism got for us but a succession of wars and enemies? J. Marshall Porter, Cumberland, Md.
You obviously did not live through the 1920s and 1930s when this country was controlled by isolationism. As a re
sult we were dragged into a second world war which probably would not have occurred had the U.S. been militarily prepared to stand up as a power. Our policy has not been intervention. Our policies generally have been to stay away. It was only through the decision of President Kennedy, furthered by President Johnson, that we became interventionists and participated in a war in South Vietnam which we lost through Kennedys and Johnsons inability to understand how wars should be fought.
FOR SANDY KOUFAX, former pitching star
Were you surprised when Nolan Ryan tied your record for
no-hitters with his fourth?Bill Connolly, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Not at all. There was no doubt he was going to do it. The only question now is how many more will he pitch? With the fast ball he has, the number might reach 10 or 12.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
Why do TV quiz-show contestants cover their faces with their hands when theyre selected?Mrs. G. MacDowell, Racine, Wis.
Hands covering the face represent a moment of privacy to deal with ones joy and fright before one becomes pubhc again. But contestants have watched other programs and see how theyre supposed to behave. Those who show emotion are those who get the most camera shots. The happier the contestants look, the happier the producers.
FOR CINDY ADAMS
Have you written anything besides the biography of Sukarno?Henry Marhaeni, Lakeland, Fla.
Ive just finished helping Jolie Gabor with her life story. The book on Sukarno, witJi all its intrigue. Communist uprisings, revolutions and all, is childs play compared with vkmat will happen when Zsa Zsa, Eva and Magda read the new book. Mamma Jolie said: Ven Cindy finishes the book, my husband Avill throw me out, and my daughters wont tafic to me.
FOR JAN MICHAEL VINCENT, star of Bite the Bullet Did you ever do a nude scene in a film?E.B., Little Rock, Ark.
Yes. Buster and Bilhe in 1974. It was controversial because I was the first male star to appear in a front shot in a major film. However, I think the scene was done in excellent taste. Also, women have always been the ones to get exploited in films, and I dont believe in double standards. Im told that movie made me a full-fledged star. I hope it was because of my performance and not my physique.
FOR EDITH HEAD, movie fashion designer
How do you feel about women wearing slacks or pants suits
to church?J.J. Jorgensen, Racine, Wis.
I feel most strongly that women should go to church, or any house of worship, dressed properly and according to the requirements of their religion.
FOR SUSAN FORD
Does being the Presidents daughter leave you any time for your personal pursuits and hobbies?A. Moore, Bloomington, Ind.
Ive tried not to let my father.s job affect mv way of life. I go to school and still spend a lot of mv free time with the friends Ive always had. I enjoy almost all sports, as well as cooking, needlepoint, photography and raising plants.
FOR MRS. MARY ROOKS, Director of the Mint
Has the penny shortage been overcome, and is there a
scarcity of any other coins?A. Kravitz, New York, N.Y.
We figure the shortage is almost over since th price of copper has receded worldwide. The shortages that everyone expected after the Arab oil embargo did not develop, and our massive efforts to point out there was no numismatic value to the 75 bilUon pennies we had minted without any design changes also contributed to returning the penny to circulation. Theres no scarcity of other coins.
FOR LOWELL THOMAS
Now that youre 83, which one of all your broadcasts do you remember most?Mrs. Gloria Santini, Vineland, N.J. One I gave from my rural studio on Quaker Hill. One day, hghtning struck the studio while I was on the ah and cut me offso for 15 minutes, without knowing it, I w'as just talking to myself. Then there was my series from Tibet; one from cannibal country in New Guinea; the first broadcast from the Pole; the Coronation of George VT; the first from a plane ... Is my time up yet?FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF^ EDITOR
Are Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme really happily married?Helen Richie, Gary, Ind.
Apparently, yes. Steve, 40, and Eydie, 43, were teenage sweethearts and married Dec. 29, 1957. They have two teenage sons, DaVid and Michael. Theyve been in show business for more than two decades and, from all accounts, are an ideal couple and model parents in spite of the fact they spend close to six months each year on the road, including Las Vegas, concerts and TV work. Both were bom in the Bronx, New York, and now live in California. Whats unusual about these two is that throughout the time theyve been singing and performing, their style, classified as Easy Listening, has remained constant. You might like to know theyre doing a Thanksgiving-night 'TV special of Gershwin songs.
September 7,1975 fvttnityW^^Ukfy The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Oowne Communications, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing
MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher
Eydie and Steve
Cover Photo by Mendez/Globe
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P-Ad Director Kent OAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.;
Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,
Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors; Sam McGarrity,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Esteile Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen. Dir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
The new commandment might read, *71100 shaft not feel jealous/
In many ways, this new moral tone is more rigid than the old/
Can Jealousy Possibly Be an Obsolete Emotion?
Recently, a young woman, whom I will call Joyce, told me she was afraid of losing her husband. Bill, I asked why.
Well, Bill spent the night with this other woman, she said. I know I shouldnt be jealous. Bill ought to be able to choose his companions. But I cant stand it, 1 get so jealous I hate myself.
Whats wrong with being jealous? The question threw Joyce off balance. Jealousy is awful. There is nothing good you can say about it. My jealousy upsets me, it restricts Bill, and it brings out the worst in me.
I dont like to be jealous, either, I answered. It is about the most disgusting emotion I can think of. But there are times when I get jealous, and there is nothing I can do about it. I just have to wait until the jealous period passes. One thing is certain: I have never been able to control my jealousy,
But the New Attitude Toward Jealousy persists. Listen to this exchange in a college classroom:
Sometimes I hate myself, Diane cried out. I get so jealous of my boy friend I could scream. I mean, George told me he was going out with other chicks, and I said it was all right. He ought to get to know other women, but I cant stand it. When I know hes spending the evening with another girl, it drives me crazy.
Couldnt you spend the same evening with another guy? An older male student was talking now. If you were with someone else, maybe it wouldnt bother you so much.
I dont want to spend the evening with another guy. I just want to be with George. I know thats being possessive, and I hate it when I get that way. But I dont know what to do. It seems like the more time he spends with other women, the more possessive I get. I dont know what to do.
Recently, discussions like this have become common in colleges as jealousy has increasingly become an unacceptable emotion. It is considered a sign of insecurity, a mark of immaturity or an indication of emotional instability. This holds true with couples who are going together, who are living with each other, even those who are married.
Jealousy has never been considered a pretty emotion. Shakespeare, in Othello, calls it the green-eyed mon-
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 7, 1975
ster. But, until a few years ago, it was at least considered a sign that you loved your partner. You had a right to be jealous if your partner was unfaithful. Any wife who discovered her husband was having an affair could automatically sue for divorce. If a husband shot his wifes lover, courts were often lenient. Feeling jealousy and ventilating it was not only understandable, it was expected.
Attitudes seemed to begin changing about the time Nena and George ONeill published their book, Open Marriage. It is difficult to say whether the book captured a lifestyle change or promoted it. Probably a little of both. The ONeills suggest that most couples would profit from opening their marriages to others.
In their treatment of jealousy, the ONeills leave an impression that is disconcerting. To begin with, they contend, we would like to lay to rest the idea that sexual jealousy is natural, instinctive and inevitable. It is none of these things. They further suggest that jealousy breeds deep-rooted dependencies, infantile and childish emotions, and insecurities. In another place they claim, jealousy, like a destructive cancer,
^ one likes to feel jealous. We dont want others to feel jealo^ of us. On the other hand, there is a whole spectrum of ^tions we are uncomfortable with-loneliness, anger, fear doubt-and if we never experienced any of these emotions * we would lack a rich part of the human experience.
breeds more jealousy.
No wonder couples are in turmoil over any feeling that might suggest jealousy or possessiveness. To admit a jealous feeling in such a context is rather like admitting to some homble and contagious disease.
What seems to be happening is that rapidly changing attitudes toward sex and marriage are creating a new moral code. The new commandment might read.*Thou shalt not feel jealous. In many ways, this new moral tone is more rigid than the old. There appears to be no reprieve from the sin of jealousy. Young men and women seem unable to forgive themselves; they refuse to give themselvw space to grow.
Let's, for one unrealistic minute, consider a world free of jealousy:
Anne, a mature women of 45, told me the story of her jealous-frej? marriage. I had the perfect attitude in my mar
riage. I told John he could have a relationship with any woman who attracted him. I told him I trusted him completely. And I did. I really believed John would never fall in love with another woman. What happened?
After nine years of marriage, he asked me for a divorce so he could marry my best friend. I found out later I had4riven him away. I gave him every reason to believe I didn't care. He told me he thought my career was more important to me than he was.
The ideal world would see us always wishing our lover the freedom to grow m other relationships. The real world finds us often feeling possessive toward Ae one we love. We may hate ourselves for such a feeling, but it is a part of our life. It is so much a part of even the best love relationships that its absence makes us wonder. A lack of jealousy can also indicate a lack of concern and love.
By Joseph Simons
I never met Anne'shusband so I can only speculate about his feelings. Yet, I think it is fair to say that we all expect some jealousy from our partner. In the world of rich love, jealousy is inevitable. Once we open ourselves to another person, we fear the loss of that person.
No one likes to feel jealous. We don't want others to feel jealous of us. On the other hand, there is a whole spectrum of emotions we are uncomfortable with-loneliness, anger, fear and doubt-and, if we never experienced any of these emotions, we would lack a rich part of the human experience.
When we look for psychological miracles, we begin losing contact with reality: The person who expects instantly to remove all traces of jealousy is demonstrating personal immaturity. The mature person knows that learning to trust is a slow and painful process. And only the most mature person will have the patience to begin that trusting process.
A young man who was in an encounter group with me several years ago summed up the nature of love as well as anyone. When I am with my giri," he said, I never have the urge to be anything except myself. She never puts me under any pressure to play a role. I don't have to be a student, a lover, or even a man when I am with her. All she expects is that I be myself. When asked about his feelings toward her, he said,
I feel the same about her. I only want her to be herself. I would feel betrayed if she were to hide from me the person she happens to be at any given moment.
If I couldnt share her doubts, anger, pain, I dont know how I could love her.*
We all recognize our own desires in that statement. We want, more than anything else, to be accepted for ourselves. We dont want to have to pretend. We want someone who will say, Its all right to be fearful, confused or angry.
I dont want you to change I just want you to be yourself. It may be more difficult to turn that attitude aroundparticularly in the case of jealousyand say.
I get jealous at times. I dont like it, but thats the way I am. I hope you can let me be jealous when those moods hit me. I dont want to have to pretend. But that is what, sometimes, we have to do. Only thenand with the passage of timecan couples hope to build relationships that are truly free nm
and nonrestrictive. LlIS
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By Larry BortsieinF!nmlly\leklyls Hi^ School
These are the high school stars college recruiters predict will be tomorrows football heroes
on university campuses.
When college foolball's recruiters gc shopping this fall for the top talent among high school senior gridiror performers, theyll likely linger I in Bryan, Texas, and Stroud, Okla. These tvvol cities happen to be the homes of perhaps thel two greatest young running backs in the countryl -Curtis Dickey of Bryan and Barry Burget of Stroud.
The advent of such volatile oflfensive formations like the Wishbone and the Veer has shifted I the emphasis from the passing game to the running game in college ball, and quality runnins backs are being scouted in ever-increasing numbers. Some of the nation's top recruiters-repre-senting Alabama, Arizona State, Boston College, Michigan State. Notre Dame, Oklahoma,! Texas and UCLAwere polled by Family Weekly in an attempt to determine the 30 best | prospects among this year's high school seniors. Seven running backs emerged and even among the eight quarterbacks cited, several were considered to have strong futures as running backs or field generals for teams with running attack^.
But none of the other runners received the raves accorded Dickey and Burget. A 6-foot-2. 190-pound athlete who has run 100 yards in 9.6 seconds, Dickey is a genuine super, according to one of Family Weeklys recruiter-panelists. Every school in the country knows about him and would love to have him. He s a quiet, softspokcn young man and would be a fine addition to any football program."
In 1974 Curtis averaged 7.8 yards per carrv and 18.1 yards on 22 punt returns. His flashy runs scored 153 points. His hometown of Bryan in southeast Texas is a sister city of College Station, the home of Texas A&M University, a fact which would seemingly discourage recruiters from other areas from attempting to entice Dickey with scholarship offers. But. sa\s a Family Weekly panelist, maybe he doesn't want to stay home. We'd love to talk to him about coming to our place.'
Burget, from Stroud, doesnt have the speed of Dickey, but he has considerable power. At 6-foot-3 and 205 pounds, he has been a leading discus thrower. Barry thundered through enemy football lines for 8.1 yards per carry while lead ing Stroud High School to the state championship last fall.
One schoolSt. Marys of Phoenix, Ariz.-features two of the players on our select list of 30 scholastic standouts. They are wide receiver Speedy Hart and running back David Mitchell, the stalwarts of St. Marys state championship powerhouse of 1974. Hart. 6-1, 190. caught 4b passes for 964 yards and 15 touchdowns last season. Mitchell, a six-footer who weights 195. ran for an eye-popping 1,913 yards.
Among the top-rated quarterbacks, two southern Californians drew considerable praise. Kenny Moore of San Fernando (Cal.) High School is the all-around kind, having run tor 781 yards and passed for 1^9 yards a year ago.
Mark MakHM of El Cajon High in San Diego, may have the strongest throwing arm of an\ high school quarterback in the nation. Last
s
family weekly. September 7. 1975
All-Ameriea Forecast
track season he threw the discus 181V^ feet, one of the best prep marks on record. Jeff Pybum, top-flight quarterback from Cedar Shoals High School, Athens, Ga., is the son of former Auburn All-American Jim Pybum.
As always, there are several members of our top 30 list who have outstanding size (see accompanying list), and all of them are flne athletes. But Bruce Clark of Newcastle (Pa.)
High School may be the most versatile athlete of allparticularly for a big man. Bruce is a tight end and linebacker who stands 6-foot-3 and weighs 235 pounds. In addition to excelling at football, he also plays basketball, wrestles and competes in track as a long-jumper and pole-vaulter. Any 235^under who can jump 20 feet and vault 12 feet has got to look attractive to football scouts.
Paul Matasavaga Curtb Dickay Scott Brantly Mark Lylaa Jaff Pybum Wesley Roberts
Walafbury, Com. Bryan, Texas Ocala, Florida Buffalo, N.Y. Athens, Ga. Amarillo, Texas
The Xathnfs Best Ctrfle^ Prospects
Our panel of college recruiters selected these 30 players (listed alphabetically) as the best senior high ^ school football prospects in the nation for 1975.
NAME, SCHOOL
CITY
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
POSITION
Ron Bamig, Willoughby South
Cleveland, Ohio
6-7
235
Tight end-tadde
Scott Brairtty, Forest
Ocala, Fla.
6-3
215
Tight end-linabacker
Staniojr BrocA, Jesuit
Portland, Ore.
6-5
240
Center
Barry Burget, Stroud
Stroud, Okla.
6-3
205
Running back
Tony C^ipazoRi, St. Dominics
Oyster Bay, N.Y.
5-9
200
Quarterback
Bruce dark, Newcastle
Newcastle, Pa.
6-3
235
Tight end-iinebacker
Curtis Dickey, Bryan
Bryan, Texas
6-2
190
Running back
Vaipis Ferguson, Richmond
Richmond, Ind.
6-2
205
Running back
Dan Floyd, Great Falls
Great Falls, Mont
6-6
240
Defensive lineman
Fred Ford, St John Bosco
Bellflower, Calif.
5-10
180
Running back
Chuck Gomez, Midland
Midland, Pa.
6-3
210
Quarterback
Speedy Hart, St Marys
Phoenix, Ariz.
6-1
190
Wide receiver
Mark Hustad, Battle Lake
Battle Lake. Minn.
6-1
175
Quarterback
Mark Lylaa, Grover Cleveland
Buffalo, N.Y.
6-6
230
Tight end-tadde
Doug Mackia, Saugus
Saugus, Mass.
6-4
245
Defensive tackle
Mark Malone, B Cajon
San Diego, Calit
6-4
215
Quarterback
Dave Martin, Norton
Norton, Ohio
6-3
185
Quarterback
Paul Matasavaga, Holy Cross
Waterbury. Conn.
6-6
240
Tadde
Paul McDonald, Bishop Amat
Covina, Calit
6-2
180
Quarterback
Jamas McGkwsy, Aviation
Inglewood, Calif.
6-4
180
---- ----
vvlCNI fvCViWi
Nick Matropouloa, Aliquippa
Aliquippa, Pa.
6-2
230
Linebacker
Junior Millar, Robert E. Lee
Midland, Texas
6-3
220
Unebackar
David MttcheH, St Marys
Phoenix, Ariz.
6-0
195
Running back
Kenny Moors, San Fernando
San Fernando, Calif. 6-1
190
Quarterback
Anthony Munoz, Chaffey
Ontario, Calit
6-5
245
Defensive tackle
Jeff Pybum, Cedar Shoals
Athens, Ga.
6-0
190
Quarterback
Wesley Robmrts, Paiaduro
Amarillo, Texas
6-5
255
Defensive linaouin
MandeH Robinson, North Syracuse
Syracuse, N.Y.
6-1
195
Running back
Joe Steele, Bianchet
Seattle, Wash.
6-3
195
Running back
Doug Strealsr, Tempiei
Temple, Texas
6-4
210
Tif^and
THE RECRUITERS
These are the college recruiters who took part in Family Weeklys search for the best high school football prospects In the country for 1975: Brian Boulac, Notre Dame; Bill El
lington, Texas; Clem Gryska, Alabama; Gary Horton, Arizona State; Jerry Pettlbone, Oklahoma; Lynn Stiles, UCLA; Howard Weyers and Andy MacDonald, Michigan State; Joe Yukica, Boston College (head coach).
Photos by. from laft: Waterbury Republican: The Eagle, Bryan, Tex.; Star Banner. Ocala, Fla.; Courier-Express, Buffalo;
Athens Banner-Herald; Amarillo Globe-News.
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 7, 1975Learn the about the Cathlfc "CTui|lin hy mail.
The meaning of lifewhy are we here, where are we headed? All religious persons, alone and in their churches, search for these answers. Catholics are no exception Basing their belief on God's word experienced through the history of mankind, they accept definite teachings on the things in life that really matter.
In the privacy of your home, you can examine these basic beliefs of Catholics. We have a free Catholic Correspondence Course consisting of ten lessons which are mailed to our students, two lessons at a time, until the Course is finished. Except for our Post Office Box Number, the lesson envelopes are unmarked. All correspondence is confidential.
So that you may feel perfectly free and at ease, we would like to send you a more complete explanation of the Course before you actually enroll. We invite you to fill out the coupon and send it to us. In return we will send you a complimentary pamphlet together with an explanation of the Course and an enrollment post card.
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B72_ ONSTaS^ '
COUNTS.t TWO
226408
3132* J9!f BENNETT
i'32 AII-TiiMGraMwlHils
cau*WT1K
219659* BUDDY MOLLY 21^0 IMMI00UC01UCTI0N
_ C0OIIT*It '
251421 TOMMY
251422 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK Wtttar OF THE MOVIE "i
gi*MITCH MELERS GREATEST ^ SING ALONG HITS
1st COUNT AS TWO
2^3 SHIRLEY BASSEYI
235094 U At
216655 JOHNNY MATHIS J5Q9& AU-TMM GrcalMl Hitt j
Hatt
endui^summerI
1*
COKlrTI At TWO
212654 BOB DYLAN
GrMtMtHHa.Vol.2
LLAA WIA COUNT AS TBfO
T Available on records and 8-track tapes only
r211755-21175^^S8l^m
l - '
ia greatest HI
93* 24 OF HANK WILLIAMS
894
UTHME6RUTESTHITS
ii|789 this is THE 4Sir moody blues
252411* GRAND FUNK , 252412 mark, don & MEll
m
MANTOVANI
252642 , AD Tinae Romantic Hit!
L*BMfWM4 COUNTftA'" '
255183 *BEACH boys 2SW
jjgg_SpiiitjAnw
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB NOW INVITES YOU TOTake any 11 records
or tapes - $1^
247742 JETHRO TULL WAR CHILD
253682.Ml>tlf0STtUIIEnnip , Oi Tlw OiiHt Exym ^"**1 iW0ttfr6rMtTtaij '
246595 STEVIE WONDER
254912* AEROSMITH
TOYS IN THE ATTIC
246181 VIKKICARR
ONE HELL OF A WOMAN
256461*CONWAY TWITTY na LINDA ON MY MIND
246868
[M]
HIS GREATEST HITS
255Q91 *Frank Chacksfidd j
255612* THREE DOG NIGHT , IascI Coming Down Your Way
Yes, It's true! You may have any 11 of these records or tapes for only $1.86. And just look at the selection you have to choose from . . . 199 latest hits and old favorites from every field of music almost 200 top-sellers from scores of America's leading recording companies!
To receive your 11 records or tapes just mail the application provided here, together with check or money order for SI .86 as payment. In exchange, you agree to buy nine more selections (at regCilar Club prices) in the comipg 3 years and you may cancel membership at any time after doing so.
How the Club operatM: every four weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest. . . plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices.
If you. wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing it will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge account will be opened ... the selections you order will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices, which currently are; 8-track tapes and cassettes, $6.98 or $7.98; reel tapes, $7.^8; records. $5.98 or $6.98 plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.)
Youll be eligible for our bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all future purchases. Act now!
Columbia
House
if you join now and agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next three years
251199 CHICAGO VIII
HARRY TRUMAN
2^075*joAN BAEZ g DIAMONDS & RUST
r2^)FP0INTER SISTERSI STEPPIN
249870 ENGLEBERT
255083 Z Z TOP
FANDANGO
255976*HANK WILLIAMS. JR. rMoSI BOCEPHUS
253591 * PAULANKA W FEELINGS
240069 redd FOXX H REDD FOXX AT HOME
239855 MAC DAVIS
: StifAiMlSaell Tie Rosts
253666 * RtOm To Forever
244954 MUSICAL MOME WITHMANTOVANI
187112 GERSHWIN'S Greatest HH Rhapsody In Blue, etc.
255190* MINNIE RIPERTON Adventures In Paradise
255802*WEATHER REPORT
tale spinnin
251181 RAYCONHIFF
UUGHTERINTHERAIN
NOTE: all applications are subject to review and Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47808
I am enclosing check or money order for SI .86 as payment for the 11 selections indicated here. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I am interested in the following type of recorded entertainment (check one only):
8-Track Tapas Reel Tapes
Tape Cassettes Records 2S0/B9
1
Write in numbers of 11 selections
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):
(But I am always free to choose from any category)
Easy Listening 2 C Teen Hits 7 Classical 1
Country 5 (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss..........
Print)
AJdrtts.
Apt. .lU...
Gty
Stot.........................................Zip Code............
Do You Hove A Telephone? (Check one) YES . NO
APO, FPO^Aloika, Hawaii: write for special offer 602 I
f#{C ,
y?' .. ' ' JjW ,^?i>'s'f
>f - /, >1 ?'*>^P*" ^tfn'
i T -i-
i " ^
t , \
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J^fr%
1,
Winston Super King gives me more of what counts: taste. A lot of extra-long cigarettes give y()u mcjre length, but less taste.
Real taste is what smokings all about.,for me, Winston Super King is for real
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
19 mg."!ar".l3 mg,'nicotne aw. per cigarene, flC Repon MAR. 75.
Star" Cl|at
By Peer 4. 0>ppenheimer
T Vis Jiaek AlbCTtswi; The CkHifessions of a
Former Ort^ont
TV star Jack Albertson with his two best girls-Wally, his political activist wife, and daughter Maura, a talented night club singer.
Shes had a tremendous influence on me. It was through her that I developed interests on a higher plain. Like getting involved with
worthwhile causes, working with minority groups Most of all,
shes a very hard worker. It has to rub off on me.
I met Jack Albertson for lunch at NBC where he stars in the highly rated Chico and the Man TV series; so highly rated, in fact, that one of the NBC executives handed him the latest rating sheet which put the show in the number-one spot of all the ratings. Jack was flabbergasted.... FAMILY WEEKLY: How do you explain the success of the show?
JACK: I dont really know. Some people say its the relationship between Freddie [Freddie Prinze, who plays Chico] and me..Hes a marvelous boy. Were very simptico. We get along beautifully in spite of the large generation gap. Im not only old enough to be his father but his grandfather!
FW: There used to be some Chicano opposition to the show . . .
JACK: Thats died down, but I think there were a number of reasons. First of all, Freddiewho plays a Chicanois not Chicano. Hes Puerto Rican. In fact, he isnt even Puerto Rican. Hes half Puerto Rican and half Hungarian. The Chicano community felt that a Chicano should have been cast for the part. But 1 dont necessarily a^ee. Maybe Freddies accent isnt totally Chicano. But if thats the case, the variance is so slight that I think very few people would know
the difference. It certainly hasnt affected the show. Some Chcanos also were against the show because they felt that the character Freddie portrays was stupid, illiterate and subservient. But I think thats totally wrong.
FW: Are you in politics yourself?
JACK: I am, mostly through my wife. Shes a strong political activist. Shes a Democratic national committeewoman. She also teaches communications at UCLA, and is working hard on her Ph.D. in speech. She already has three degrees: her M.A., M.S. and B.A.
FW: How far did you go in school? JACK: I dropped out when I was a freshman in high school. I was told that 1 was a destructive influence in the class. I was constantly making jokes, or at least the class thought I did. The teachers didnt. Everybody was better off when I left.
FW: Did you ever regret your lack of formal education?
JACK: 1 most certainly did. Formal education teaches you to use your intelligence, use your mind^if you have any. But I furthered my education simply by living with my wife. Shes had a tremendous influence on me. It was through her that I developed interests on a higher plain. Like getting involved
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 7, 1975
11
wunA TOUGH SIAM OUT?
For all those stains that every-bodyin your family seems to pick up all the time, try new Shout.
Its made to get the tough stains out.
Works great on everything from cotton to synthetics to permanent press.
Big stains, small stains, easy stains, tough stains...
Shout gets em out.
^Mmsorwax
Tough stains like motor oil and food stains. Coffee stains and tea stains. Playground mess and permanent press stains. Grimy cuff and collar stains. Mustard stains and ketchup stains. Chocolate stains and orange juice stains. Ground-in soil and any kind of greasy oil stain. Tough stains come out when you spray on Shout. *
SHOUTITOUr.
01974 s. C. Johnson and Son. Inc. Racine, Wisconsin 53403
Jaek Albertson
Continued
with worthwhile causes, working with minority groups. Through her I also became involved in politics. Most of all, shes a very hard worker. It has to rub off on me.
FW: How?
JACK: When I first came to California I was known as a comedy man. I supported Jack Benny, Red Skelton, a host of others. When I decided to study acting seriously, to become a legitimate actor, I had to pass up a lot of jobs that brought in bread. Wally, my wife, was behind me all the way while I improved my situation and my status. She suffered
Be extra good to your cat-
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feed her like a kHten.
EXTRA PROTEIN35% proteinmore than any other major dry cat food.
EXTRA CALCIUM for strong bones and teeth.
EXTRA ENERGY to keep 'em frisky and full of fun. EXTRA VITAMIN A for bright eyes and glossy coat. EXTRA GOOD TASTEcomes in two flavors cats love.
Friskies Kitten Food is concentrated nutrition it has more food value, ounce for ounce, than regular dry cat food.
Comes in a 14 oz box or economical 3 lb bag
One adult serving of Friskies Kitten Food
One adult serving of regular dry cat food
friskies Kitten Food from (arnation
through years when things were pretty bad, so when I eventually earned a Tony Award and an Academy Award, a lot of the credit had to go to her.
FW: How did the two of you meet? JACK: 1 used to tell friends that 1 just opened my wallet and there she was. Actually she was the story editor at NBC, and shed written a radio story in which I appeared as an actor. But it wasnt until 1 returned to Broadway and she came back to New York that the romance really started. We fell in love and got married on Halloween day, 1952.
FW: A peculiar day to choose for your wedding, isnt it?
JACK: It gave her a chance to get off her broom long enough to marry me.
FW: Your daughter Maura is 20, and I understand shes your Girl Friday. JACK: Yes, she is. She does a lot of things for me. But primarily shes interested in her own career. Shes a singer and works in clubs. Shes very beautiful and very talented.
FW: Are there different types of comedians?
JACK: Certainly. There are two types of comedians: the sadistic type who attacks the audience constantly and the masochistic type who plays off his own idiosyncrasies. Milton Berle and Don Rickies are sadistic types. Jack Benny, on the other hand, was a masochist. He played off his own supposed miserliness and cowardliness.
FW: How would you classify yourself? JACK: Im a sketch comedian who does little of. both. Thats my great joy in this profession. Versatility. I do a lot of things, and I think I do them well. Not outstanding, but well.
FW: Of all the comedians with whom you have worked, who was the easiest to get along with?
JACK: Jack Benny. He was so polished. And he enjoyed when the people he worked with got laughs.
FW: Who was the most difficult?
JACK: I guess Bert Lahr. He didnt want anyone else to get any laughs. Thats the problem when youre a straight man. You have to be good enough to feed an actor a line properly, but not so good as to show him off.
FW: What was the toughest time you had in your career?
JACK: When I was in New York during the depth of the Depression. There were many nights when I slept on park benches or in the subway, when I didnt' even have enough money to stay in a flop house. It only cost a nickel to get on the subway and ride to the end of the line. When I got there, Id hide behind some pillar when the guards emptied the train, and then sneak back on. In the summertime, it was a bit easier. I could sleep in Central Park.
FW: Do you have any plans to retire? JACK: None until Im senile or disabled. ' iini
12
FAMILY WEEKLY. September 7, 1975
Those Famous Haband
hSwohs^
to c#
VAie
bV
,p.ice
well
w]e<f'
are at
titne
acks
\es*
!S2*''ts
sA?^"'
Be'
oO'^
S4VE
NO IRON I KNIT SLACKS |
COMPANY 265 North 9th St. Paterson. N.J. 07530
Deluxe EXECUTIVE SLACKS that PAY FOR THEMSELVES!
nd Hibmd!
Pays the I Postage!!! I
I
Do you realize that many otherwise well-informed executives are still paying $25 and $30 per pair for DoubleKnit Slacks? Sure, that was the original price of Knits until Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ, made the big breakthrough: Haband's famous 100% polyester NON-SNAG KNITS they save money on original price they save money on Cleaner's Bills and they save you money on wear and tear on your more expensive business suits!
I Now with economic conditions as they are, the mills need more business! So still more important savings are possible: The same pants with all the same features - NOW 2 pairs fw $15.95 T
NO VyRINKLES! Amazing 2-W,ay knits have Two-Way S-t-r-e-t-c-h for easy, stay neat give-and-take. You get perfect recovery no matter how you bend, scrunch, or move! Important NON-SNAG Long Wear too! Haband knits won't snag or puU like ordinary doubleknits do yet you get all the convenience! 100% polyester means AH Day Good Looks, Easy Home Care,
No Ironing Ever! Order Any 2 Pairs at Once, atiH I at lie Pmwa It el.:. <ii teaay lo wear, you get perreci TIT in waist, seat, crotcn ano tnigns
(-JLSgg yourself. Ordr 2 pairs! ^ J
3 for J 23.85 I 4 for 31.60 I All 5 for 39.25
These are neither high-style over-priced resort slacks
nor stodgy old trousers that would label you an old man. Just excellentfl value, 2 pairs for 15.95, on middle-of-the-road good looks that will stay in style year after year after year. U
Look Business Slacks are Haband's Business & these are the slacks todays Z best dressed executives are wearing to the office. With such other demands! on your dollars toda^wouldnt you be foolish to overspend on clothing? You Get Full GentlemMs Cut! we carry every waist size exact to the inch from 29 to 54, including even and odd" sizes. Inseams 26 to 34, all ready to wear. You get perfect fit in waist, seat, crotch and thighs
EXECUTIVE KMIT SLACKS OPAIRslCSS SPECIAL SALE PRICE FOR I3
IIARAMn rn 265 North 9th street nPlDHIlll l#U. PATERSON, N.J. 07530
OK, HABANO: You may send me............
pairs of the No-Iron Knit Slacks as specified hereon, for which I enclose my remittance in full in the amount of S
GUARANTEE: If upon receipt I do not choose to yyear these slacks / may return them to Haband for ofeviW'K penny / paid you!
Name...........
FIND YOUR WAIST 8i INSEAM:
Waists: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-4M2^3-44-4546-4748^9-50-51-52-53-54. Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.
COLOR
i&lwaist
lnsk^m
(Please Print)
Street
T
City
State
ZIP
CODE
BROWN
NAVY
OLIVE
GOLD i
I
Mi MM M ! M*mm3L'm j
Is there an ansvver
. .tothe . *
smoking question;
Should people s^oke? Theyve been battling that one since the smoking con-troversy started. Smokers have an answer. Non-smokers have another answer. And the critics of smoking think they have all the answers.
But arguing whether people should or shouldnt smoke isnt going to change anything. The reality is that people do smoke. And they will continue to smoke.
No matter what anyone says.
So perhaps a more realistic question would be: what should a smoker smoke?
If some smokers dont want to give up smoking yet find themselves concerned about taf and nicotine, then the critics could well recommend that they switch to a low taf and nicotine cigarette. Like Vantage. ,
And if some of these smokers prefer a mepol cigarette, then the critics could suggest that they switch to a low taf and niobtine menthol. Like Vantage Mentho,.
Vantage Menthol offers smokers all the\cool, refreshing flavor they could ever .. ask for. And at the same time gives them the substantial cut in taf and nicotine they may be lookmg ^ )
Now Vantage Menthol isnyhTowestW and nicotine menthol around. But anything lower probably compromises the flavor.
So if you smoke a menthol cigarette, were not going to arge whether you should or you shouldnt.
The fact is you do.
. And if you want to do something about taf and nicotine. Vantage Menthol could be one answer for you to consider.
HI Vh ClOAWtT
ikiJlilillilliii I
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
FILTER: 12 mg."tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL: 11 mg."tar". 0.8 mg.nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Report MAR. 75.
sensational: Soft, soft handbag in saddlebag styling is scrumptious with butter-soft shearling suede outside and down-silky wool inside! Specially tanned sheepskin is worked into lightweight but tough" bag to gi\e you years and years of lovin wear! $25. Sheepskin House, Dept. FWE, 334 Broadway, Sheboygan Falls. WI 53085.
SlM^er
By Lynn Hendley
COLORFUL FILM OFFER-Your 12-exposure roll of either #126 or #110 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only SI.50. All >ou have to do is simply send this editorial along with your film! An excellent opportunity, this outstanding offer ends in just 90 days. Skrudland Photo Service. Dept. 1. Hebron, IL 60034.
LOVELY triangle mantilla is made of Chantilly lace imported from France. This lightweight scarf is in black, white, pink, light blue, ivory, beige, brown, coffee, kelly green, red, yellow, or navy. Also, black with gold, silver, or cognac. S3.50 each. In luxury lace. $5.50. Add 50< hdlg. each item. Free catalog. From Fashion Finds. Dept. W, P.O. Box 272. Forest Hills, NY 1 1375.
END cosmetic clutter with crystal-clear, acrylic Cosmepak" to hold your beauty aids neatly. 6 shelves hold lipsticks, etc.. 3-compartment section holds tall items, slides out like a drawer. 9>/2x3". S6.98. C rown-Castle, Dept. CP-506. 51 Bank St.. Stamford. CT 06901.
YOl'R group looking for a fund-raiser that will work this fall? Try trees! Write for free color literature. No obligation. Nursery Barn, Dept. FR-16. P.O. Box 712. McMinnville, TN37110.
RUST EATER changes rotting rust to tough new coating. New do-it-yoirrself formula ends rust and rotting on cars, boats, tools, patio furniture, lawn mowers, etc. No priming or scraping needed. Just brush it on with brush inside bottle. 8-oz., S2.98 plus, 70- hdlg. World Garden, Dept. FW. First and Sea-view. East Norwalk, CT 06855.
GOODBYE HAIR! Unwanted hair on arms. legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Permit Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. S 16.95. General Medical C o.. Dept. FWE-32, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles. CA 90016.
TUI.IPS! Hardy (24-3" circ.) planting stock bulbs in assorted colors. 50 for SI.50; 100. S2.95; 200. S5.75. With 6 Crocus free. Add 40< hdlg. Rock-wood Gardens. LA-270. 60 Monroe. Grand Rapids, Ml 49525.
Shopping by mail is fun, convenient, and easy! All offers in the editorial section of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. All merchandise, unless mon-ogrammed or personalized, may be returned for a refund to the company from which you ordered. Please send your cheek or Money order to the company listed that offers the item, and not to Family Weekly. Hare a nice week!
(TEAR OUT ANO MAIL)
VITAMIIV E
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MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE
FINEST QUALITY-
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E-CAPS-400
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CAPSULES*2.89
500 for 14.19 G 1000 for 27.49
- MAIL TO:
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
E-CAPS-1000
1000 UNIT CAPSULES
^ CAPSULES^.89 G 500 for 32 98 C 1000 for 59 85
ADDRESS
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CITY
C 1*74 UTaiTKM NMS
STATE
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You take no risk. Wear 10 days. If not delighted, return for refund.
SEND FOR FREE COLOR CATALOG of
403 brand new Fall shoe fashions, all stocked in hard-to-get sizes at low prices.
You won't oeiieve
how comfortable shoes can be until you surround your feet with genuine deerskin. Deerskin is absolutely the softest, most pliant leather we have ever seen. Beneath your foot is almost one inch of cushiony softness. Comes in fawn tan. olive gray, and white. Send $22.99. Money refunded if not delighted.
Uta Matter Charga er BankAmaricard WORLD'S LARGEST IN HARD-TO-FIND SIKS
HILL BROTHERS Dept. 241
241 Crescent Street. Waltham. Mast. 021S4
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums'* Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.
YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINGI Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.
... even tiny amtpsK^s roar like a lion!
REAL MESH
Makes Every Car "King of the Road!
A horn should be used with discretion, but when you do use it, you want it to be heard. And heard it iswith this precision-made electric diesel horn that gives you the roar of a giant tractor-trailer. Now when danger threatens, you let go a blast you know won t be ignored. Now you are sure of getting your fair share of the road no matter what size or make car youre driving. Easily installed. Mounting brackets, simple instructions included. 12-Volt. Let them know youre comingfor ONLY $19.99.
FREE: 24-Hour 7-DAY-A-WEEK SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our
charge card customers tfor ordering only). Dial 800-327-8351: Fia. customers dial 800-432-7521. CALL NOW!
r
commands attentioncan't be ignored could bea lifesaver
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auttmitic tractor-trailer horn!
MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept. 10128 4500 N.W, 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059
Send---Diesel Horn(s) #14061 @ $19.99 plus
$1.50 postage & handling each.
_ Please send me Gift Catalog #16445 @ 50c.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $____(N Y. & Fla
residents add appropriate sales tax.)
V^U MAY CHARGE MY:
_ BankAmericard _ Master Charge
Acct. No------Exp. Date
If using Master Charge indicate the four numbers above your name here ________
Name _________________ _______ _______
. I Address____
;I
__
(Please Print Clearly
State ip
MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR!
A real live plant that never needs watering, so/t. care' Ar a f-noufished botamca cuficsty gives iresh beatity to your horre Order Mmiatufe Air Fern #4976 . $1 19 p!us 40.' post 4 hard Send cher> o't r to Greenland Studios. 10129
Greeji'and Bih* Miam- ri 'v
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
Eyes Sparkle Again
Float away dust, din. oiher irriiant-with refreshing LAVOPTIK F.yc Wash Relieves itching and burning. CJc: LAVOPTIK Eye Wash, eye cup includedat all druggists. Gentie relic Satisfaction or your monev back
uijdlet^
IVs the sleeper'^ gift of the season ...
Our famous grown up version of the classic favorite for children . . . the snuggly fashion that
will make any female a beautiful baby all over again!
Take any gal whos ever worn and loved and outgrown the original version of this wonderful body-bundler... let her snuggle into our adult Bundler and behold a cold-weather fashion treat! If^ deliciously sexy. Flattering to the figure, yet oh so soft and comfortable. Its wonderfully warm... styled in soft, fuzzy 100'^^ Acrilan* acrylicyes, the same good fabric as the famous childrens model.
The Bundler is made for lounging, for sleeping, for daydreaming...for just plain luxury. Theres a full zipper, plus stretch-knit wristlets, plus a rope waistband that will keep a girl cozier than shes been since who-knows-when. (For extra warmth, even the slippers have ankle rope-ties.) Note, too. that the slippers are detachable. With the Bundler around, shell be warm all over!
Whats it all add up to? A gift of beauty, of deep-down comfort and practicality for any lady you know. Order the Bundler today. Its the perfect idea for college dorms, ski-goers, winter vacationers, holiday gifts. Machine washable and dryable, of course.
You asked for it! It's Here!
Now
^Buqdkr'
for Men
Same fne Monsanto Acrilan"? acrslic fabric, same wonderful practicality and good looks, same quality workmanship, same exceptional value...but now-fashioned in colors and sizes for men. See chart below.
A delif^htful buy Mens oV Ladies' on19 each SPECIAL SAVINGS:
HIS and HERS SET (or any 2 Bundlers) $37.00 SAVE MORE:
3 or more Bundlers (Mens or Ladies). $18.00 each
Ladies* Sizes
Mens Sizes
If height is:
Choose:
up to 5*2"
S
|5'2" to 5'4"
M
,54'' to 5'6"
L
lover 5'6" 1
1 XL
If height is:
Choose:
up to 5'6
S
56" to 5'9"
M
5'9" to 6'0"
L
over 6'
XL
Tliii garment is warranted for JHS one full years normal wear. jjj^
Refund or
replace- fuBim
mem when Monsanto returned with tag and proof of purchase to Monsanto.
-Ttw UNIQUE fiuaracitee
Unique ideas, unique quality, unique value accurately described and promptly shipped. Plus a promise: you rpust be pleased with your purchase always (a month from now or a year from now) or your money back fast. That's a UNIQUE guarantee!
muQue
Product%\Co.
3W Ptylv Street, Haaaer, Pt. 17331
UNIQUE Prtdacts Ca., Dept Z 514a 340 PiplarSt, HasBver.Pa. mat
Please rush Buidlerfs) as indicated:
Mens or Ladies $15.95each.
His and Hers Set (or any 2). $37.00.
3 or more Bundlers, $10.00each.
Add S2 per garment for shipping and handling. Specify mens or ladies. Wd. residents add sales tax.
n 1 enclose check or money order Charge my Credit Card
American Express Carte Blanche * Diners Club BankAirericard
^ Master Charge Bank No__
Account r_
Signature-
PRINT NAME.
AD3RESS_
,iTY__
, Expiration Date.
Lidies (Z-23Q243A) Megs (Z-240044A)
Quantity
Smart CooKing
Day Before Psiyilay
. STATE.
. ZIP.
:_____:___i_:-U
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a big batch of spaghetti sauce. Once in a while, says Marilyn, I really like to cook up a storm! This time its quarts and quarts of meat sauce to store in the freezer for future meals. This recipe has an up-to-date feature, too: It uses soybeans to extend the meat protein.
Meal-Stretehing Spa^etti Sauce to Make Eat any Time
ITALIAN MEAT SAUCE WITH SOYBEANS_
4 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 cups chopped onion 2 tablespoons chonied garlic 1 tablespoon dried oregano leaves
1 tablespoon dried basil leaves
2 bay leaves
2 lbs. ground beef
1 lb. Italian sweet or hot sausage, boiled and sliced ^ cup chopped parsley or Vt cup dried parsley flakes 1 teblespoon salt 1 tid>les|}oon sugar 1 teaspoon cracked black pepper
3 cans (1 lb. 12 ozs. size) whole tomatoes In tomato puree
4 cans (8 ozs. size) tomato sauce 3 cups water
5 cups cooked soybeans (see soybean radpe)
3 cups soybem liquid or water
1. Heat vegetable oil in 8-10 quart kettle. Add onion, garlic, oregano, basU and bay leaves. Saut for about 8-10 minutes, stirring frequently until onion is very tender.
2. Add ground beef and cook until it loses brown color, breaking up with spoon as it cooks.
3. Add Italian sausage slices, parsley, salt, sugar, black pepper, tomatoes, tomato sauce and water. Heat to boiling, cover and reduce heat, simmer slowly for about two hours. Stir once in a while.
4. Add cooked soybeans and liquid, heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer one hour. Use what you need for immediate use. Freeze remainder of sauce in family-size containers.
Makes about 7I-8 qts.
WHATS SMART?
Its really smart to save on your own energy by assembling, chopping and cooking a huge pot of spaghetti sauce at one time. It saves future meal preparation time: both human and fuel energy. Also, it makes good sense to utilize the high protein and mineral goodness in soybeans to really step up the nutrition value of the sauce.
Tender, nutritious cooked soybeans aifcled to a simmering kettle of Italian Meat Sauce.
HOW TO COOK SOYBEANS FOR MEAT SAUCE
2 cups soybeans, rinsed V* cup vegetable oil 1 tablespoon salt Water Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery
1. Combine soybeans with oil, salt and enough water to cover. Soak overnight in refrigerator.
2. Next day, drain and discard liquid. Cook in either of following ways.
3. Regular Method: Turn soybeans into large 3-4 qt. saucepan. Add 2 qts. water, onion and celery. Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer for 2 Vi-2% hours, until soybeans are tender.
4. Drain. Use soybeans as is or in recipes; use liquid in soups.
Pressure Cooker Method: Turn soybeans and vegetables into pressure cooker; add water to cover beans well. Allow 1 qt. water in 4-qt. pressure cooker. Do not ll cooker over half full.
Close cover, heat pressure cooker. When regulator rocks steadily and air vent is up, start timing. Cook 30 minutes. Remove from heat, let pressure drop of its own accord.
Makes about 5 cups soybeans
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY. September 7, 1976
People Quiz
Itow Well Can You Trust lour Hunehes?
True or False: When it comes to ESP, women have it over men. (See number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The various forms of ESP hunches, inner promptings and other manifestations of the sixth sensecan be used effectively in profit-making.
2. Most people disregard their intuitive hunches when making critical decisions and rely solely on hard facts and logical thinking.
3. When it comes to ESP, women have it over men.
4. Even animals have ESP, which manifests itself in the form of intuitive hunches (often about people), as well as other abilities involving the sixth sense .
ANSWERS
1. True. In studies at Newark College of Engineering, computerized tests of top executives for ESP indicate that superior ESP scores are strongly correlated with superior profit-making ability. The investigators observe that while these results do not prove that precognition (gold-plated hunches) and profit-making are always related. the probability of successful business operations is much increased when this ability is present-and fully utilised.
2. False. Psychological studies show that Most of our practical judgments of complex issues and persons contain a large intuitive element. Its also pointed out that we are often unaware of the extent to which we are infiuenced by an intuitive feeling or hunch. (Come to thinkof it. there really wasnt any logical reason for thisI just had a sudden impulse to handle it this way, and it worked out fine.)
3. Trueif they have a positive attitude toward ESP. An interesting psychological e.xperiment was conducted on four groups of students at Purdue University: men students with highly positive attitudes, men students with highly negative attitudes, and two groups of women students having highly positive
family weekly. September 7, 1975 17
arid highly negative attitudes. All were given precognition tests using ESP target cards.
Results: women were better than the men when they had a positive attitude, but not as good as the men when their attitude was negative. Conclusion: On the basis of the findings, females would seem to possess more ESP than
males....
4. True. As one authority on the psychology of animal behavior observes: The evidence that ESP is present in other species besides our own is considerable. Results with animals are at least as positive and con
sistent as human results, probably ^niich more so. It's also noted that many animals have an acute sixth sense about people and placespicking up good or bad vibes as the person or situation may warrant. (Ive learned by experience to be wary of trusting a person my dog takes a sudden dislike to: Sometimes I think my wire-haired terrier is better at seeing through phonies than 1 am, etc.) UIS
Virginia even sounds romantic. Williamsburg. The Shenandoah Valley. The Blue Ridge Mountains.
Jamestown and James River plantations. Jeffersons Monticello. George and Martha Washingtons Mount Vernon. This fall, youll find love stories both historic and tender, all together in one great state. For more fun, more vacation, more America to the mile. Because what- , ever you love, its here.
Virginia is for loversSr
FOR FREE 36-PAGE COLOR VACAnON GUIDE AND BROCHURES ON YOUR SPECIAL TRAVEL INTERESTS,
visit, write or call VIRGINIA STATE TRAVEL SERVICE:
Dept. 2226, 11 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York 10020, phone (212) 245-3080;
Dept. 2226, 6 North Sixth St.. Richmond 23219, phone (804) 770-4484;
Dept. 2226, 906 17th St.. N.W., Washington 2(X)06. phone (202) 293-5350.
Name
Address
State/Zip
**Whal inMARLON BRANDO He reads his shoes
For 25 years people have commented on Marlon Brandos hesitating, often mumbling manner of speaking his iines. One possible reason for it is brought out by Alice Marchak who, with Linda Hunter, wrote a book called The Supersecs all about what it is like to be a very personal secretary to a superstar. Marlon uses idiot cards, says Alice, because he wont memorize long speeches, and hes got to have them where he can most easily read them. In Mutiny on the Bounty, he was not just gazing lovingly into Taritas eyes, he was reading his lines on her fore
head. In a scene in Last Tango in Paris, Brando seemed fascinated by the sole of his shoe. Critics referred to it as a very bizarre piece of business. Actually, says Alice, he was reading his lines that were written on the sole of his shoe. In The Godfather, when he intently stared at a batch of papers in the board room, he was really reading the lines which Alice had typed and put into the folder, Marlon has no problem memorizing his lines,Alice insists,but he prefers to use just the key words, then improvise. He feels that memorizing a long speech makes it too stiff, too formal. He likes the free flow of dialogue.Wanna count the national debt?
Recently, a scientist and inventor, Dr. O.A. Battista, sat down and had some fun with just that. He came up with the following game, which he passed on to Family Weeioly: Start counting the seconds on a clock this minute and equate each second with one dollar. Never stop day or night, never take the slightest breather for the next 11,000 days (a little more than 30 years). At the end of this time, you will have added up almost one billion dollars. If you had been bom in 10,000 B.C., and at birth had started counting a dollar a second, day and night without letup, you would now still have
another 3,865 years or so to go before you counted up all the dollars in the national debt528 billion.WITTY TRASH CAN It Utterly talks
How do you stop people from littering when the threat of $200 fines doesnt even work? A psychology professor at C.W. Post College'on Long Island may have solved the problem. While working on studies which deal with mans reaction to the unexpected. Professor Jeff Corey came up \Vith the idea of a talking trash can which operates through a wire recorder fitted into the receptacle and is activated every time someone puts material into the can. Coreys experiment has so far proven successful; the college that has this talking can is a lot cleaner these days. What does the can say? At the moment, Arthur (the trash cans
name) has a rather limited vocabulary, but his retorts are breaking up students: Thats the most ridiculous thing Ive ever eaten, Arthur says after receiving popsicle sticks. Down with trash is also one of his favorites. After each phrase, Arthur politely says, Thank you.
DATES: 'This week has been designated Comedy Appreciation Week. Granddads Day is celebrated Sunday.
ANNIVERSARIES: California was admitted to the U.S. as the 31st state, 125 years ago Tuesday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday-Taylor Caldwell 75; Peter Lawford 52. MondaySid Caesar 53; Peter Sellers 50. Tuesday.Cliff Robertson 50, WednesdayArnold Palmer 46. Thursday-Hedy Lamarr 60. SaturdayJacqueline Bisset 31; Claudette Colbert 68; Mel Torme 50.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jacqueline Bisset & Peter Lawford
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
HEIGHT OF FOLLY
'The mountain climber, asked why he A rugged peak would dare And risk his life on rocks and cliffs, Replies, Because its there.
I dont like heights. The second rung Of ladders causes fear.
^Vhen asked why I dont mount still more,
I say, Because Im here.
It may be incorrect to say that a book was writ or a book was wrote, but it might be perfectly all right to say a book was wrotten.
Samuel J. Stannard
Were making such a big thing over the Bicentennial. In Europe, things that happened 200 years ago are still being studied as Current Events.
Robert Orben
An obstetrician received a phone call at two in the morning. Doc, a frantic male voice said, "the pains ;are coming every five minutes.
Is this her first baby? the doctor asked.
No, the man on the phpne said, this is her husband.
Lane Olinghouse
Why in the world did you write a policy on a man 98 years old? asked the indignant insurance inspector.
The new agent explained, I looked in the census report and found there were only a few people of that age who died each vear, Conrad Fiorello
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Our five-year-old daughter was safely tucked into bed, as my husband fixed himself his nightly bowl of ice cream. From the bedroom we heard a sleepy voice, Daddy, I want a good night kiss. After a short pause, And bring your bowl.
Afr*. W.T. Fryer Austin, Texas
'The car had just smashed into a telephone pole, and shortly after a police car arrived.
'The police officer questioned the dazed man behind the wheel. How did the accident happen? he asked.
After a moment, the driver pointed to the back seat and said, She fell asleep. Anna Herbert
Of course it tastes like water. Ive got to make some sales before I can buy the lemons!
18
FAMILY WEEKLY, September 7, 1975
Introducing the Saratoga idea;
Enio
wi
ak^ smokii^ oiout smokii^ inare.Sarat(^il20s.
That^s the Saratoga idea.
More puiFs than lOOs.
Tailored longer and slimmer than lOOs, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes.
Priced no more than lOOs.
And Saratoga 120s are rich, fuU-flavor cigarettes made from a fine blend of tobaccos.
:a -i-sf
4s
S'\RATOGA
'4A'.VvVI|
Saratoga 120s
Standard lOOs
1Bmg!*tar!1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method._
Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
More than Just a new brand. ^
Saratoga 120s are a whole new idea in smoking pleasure. Because now you can enjoy smoking longer without smoking more. Look for them in the new 120 mm crush-proof box.
Menthol and Regular.
"Now this is me!
THESE SELECTIONS ARE PRICED FOR A SELLOUT -JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PLANTING
15 ORRAMERTAL TREES y *4
7 Different Popular Varieties To Beautify and Shade Land-scaj)es . . . Our 15.65 Individually Priced Value All In One Unforpettable Combination Offer . . . $4.98.
TREE ROSE OF SHARON
WHITE DdOWOOD FLOWERING CRAB ordSld'sSUMf
3 White Birch fBetula Pndula) Clump Planting ..........$2.75
2 Silver Maples (Acer Saccharinum) Quick Shade! 2.00
5 Lombardy Poplars (Populus Nigra Italica) Fast Growth!. 1.95
1 fibdbud (Cercis Canadensis) Bright Color! ............. 1.00
2 Tree Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus Syriacus) Trained 2 Years!. 3.96
1 White Flowering Dogwood (Comus Florida) Beautiful Flowers 1.50
1 Flowering Crab (Malus Varieties) Pink Flowers! ......... 2.49
ALL IS TREES OUR $15.65 VAL. IF ORDERED SEPARATELY YOURS FOR $4.98 LESS THAN 34Q EA. ON THIS BARGAIN OFFER!
Very important, fall planting pives younp roots the chance to spread out, take hold and start growinp at the first blush of warm spring weather. Smart landscapers will jump at this money-saving opportunity 1 So' send for these ornamental trees that are already 1 to 3 feet tall. 1 or 2 years old, nursey grown from cuttings or seed, never transplanted. All fall planting stock is strictly graded to our standards and certified healthy in state of origin. So place your reservation order now and be assured of delivery in time for Fall planting. Use coupon and mail order today.
50 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE only $398
25 Fast Growing Plants to Make 50 Feet of Formal Hedge
Imagine! A 50 Foot Privet Hedge that dresses up your landscape as it protects it . . . for less than 8<! per foot of hedge! Or for fast effect and more growth, order 50 plants and plant every 12 inches. Free cultural instructions help develop in shortest time possible. We ship the Ligustrum Species planting stock we think best suits your climate. 1 to 2 feet tall nursery grown from seed cuttings. 1 or 2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon. Mail today.
EVERGREENS
424 CKh 12 Piece Foundation Planting
$498
All for
Combination offer of 6 popular varieties. 12 Evergreens, 1 to 4 year old planting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. 6 to 12 inches tall except Dwarf Mugo Pine which is 8-6 inches . . . desirable size for this easy first transplanting. YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS 2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Picea Pungens), 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Abies). 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (Juni-perus Chinensis Pfitzeriana, 2 FRENCH BLUE SCOTCH PINE (Pinus Sylvestris var auvergne), 2 DWARF MUGO PINES (Pinus Mugo Mughus). 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinus Nigra). Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for fall planting only $4.98 . . . less than 420 each.
SPECIAL 6 Viiws 2 Eack ftritty $4.90
GRAPES 2 ViNes for $1^^
CONCORD . . .
WHITE NIAGARA SWEET RED DELAWARE
Vigorous, heavy bearing growers. Tender, juicy, sweet for eating, juice, jelly and jam. 2 year nursery grown cuttings from proven vineyards. Pruned for easy handling. Use coupon and order grapes today.
eiEEPINfi PHLOX
Swb*/^) S $150
MidiiKan Narteqi Grovm Porwinials
Spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in spring, each brilliant bloom about an inch across. Lovely foliage carpets ground and stays green almost all year. Valuable for borders. boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Assted colors : Red, Rose-purple, White, Blue, Pink, as available. Order now.
FINAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER FOR FAU PLANTING!
TULIP BULBS
Everyone who loves to watch flowers grow is thrilled vdth the glorious color and graceful beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips bloom in spring, but , . . they must be planted in fall!
Order now at these low, money-saving prices.
Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds, dazzling whites, orange, yellow, pink and dark shades as available. Send today. Order 100 for only $3.25.
Bloom Year After Year Withoet Replaetieg
These are healthy, hardy medium size planting stock bulbs (2% -3" circumference). Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions thy'should develop into larger size bulbs the fi^t years planting.
In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and, 5 years thereafter or replacement is free. The best thing about tulips, of course, is that they bloom year after year without replanting Send today.
ANOTHER MONEY-SAVING SPECIAL!
GOLDEN WEEPING WILLOW
n
(Soiix Alba Vitellina P*ndvla)
00
Grows Fast To 50 n. Hoisht
Just as beautiful in winter ak in summer as its slender yellow twigs bend in
fraceful curves almost to the ground, n summer the silky, shimmering foliage seems to change color with every little breeze. This Weeping Willow truly weeps. Already 2-8 ft. tall, nursery grown from cutting, never transplanted. Mail coupon today.
CHIGAN BULB CO., Dept. BT-1460 Rapids, Ml 49550
lease send order as checked below and include all bonus items to which entitled, plus FREE 16-page Fall Planting Guide. If i am not satisfied rrival I may return within 10 days for purchase price refund.
1 MORE 1 BARGAINS
1 FOR FALL PLANTING
imported Holland 6 DUTCH HYACINTH Bulbs, $2-25
ORIENTAL
POPPIES
1 Yr. Old Nursery Grown From Seed
6 for $1.95
PEONIES
Planting Stock Root Divisions mSt 3 for $3.45
DAFFODILS
(Narcissus) /
Bulbs, $1.99 \!Xti/
imported Holland 20 CROCUS IWH BULBS, $1.98 lHw Extra Special
4L IMPORTED
PARROT TULIP BULBS 4mr 10 for $1.98
MORE
FREE
BONUS
ITCMC
FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE , f
Extra Cost
1. All items on this page shipped ON APPROVAL If dissatisfied on inspection, return order within 10 days for purchase price refund.
2. Any item that does not develop to your satisfaction, replacement is free (5 year limit).
3. If you order from us and then see the same item in the same size or quality advertised for less, upon receipt of proof we will refund the difference in cash.
MICHIGAN BULB CO., DepL BT-1460
1950 Waldorf N.W., Grand Rapids, Ml 49550
ITERM
140
600
210
400
614
615
616
617
309
612
118
166
152
161
157
321
178
181
179
318
Tulip Bulbs (Miw. order 50)
Qrnamental Trees (Min. 15)
Privet Hedge (Min. 25)
Evergreens (Min. 12)
Grape Vines. Concord (Min. 2)
Grape Vines, Sweet Red Delaware (Min. 2)
Grape Vines, White Niagra (Min. 2)
Special 6 Grapes 2 Each Variety
Creeping Phlox (Min. 6)
Golden Weeping Willow Tree
Peonies (Min. 3)
Crocus Bulbs (Min. 20)
Dutch Hyacinths (Min. 6)
Daffodils (Min. 18)
Parrot Tulip Bulbs (Min. To)
Oriental Poppies (Min. 6)
6 Dutch Muscarl Bulbs If order mailed by Nov. 1.
6 Holland Allium Moly Bulbs if order totals $5.00.
6 Imported Holland Allium Moly Bulbs plus 6 Glory-of-the-Snow Bulbs if order totals $7.50.
6 Imported Holland Allium Moly Bulbs plus 6 Giory-of-the-Snow Bulbs plus 5 Daylilles If order totals $10.00 or more.
TOTAL THIS OROER
P Send remittance with order, add 90c, and we ship postpaid, including 6 Raming Allium (Allium Ostroskianum), 3-4 cm.
Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges.
GRAND TOTAL
Ccst
FREE
FREE
FREE
FREE
.90
ESS.
.STATE.
JIP.
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
GREENVILLE N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1975
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TOGETHER THEY /MAKE A SLING OF
fullas tunic anp lift the BOPy
ON A SPEAR^ SHAFT.
POWN THE JUMBIEP ROCKS OF THE UNPSUPB tHEY CARRY THEIR TRAGIC BURPEN. THE DAY IS ALMOST SPENT WHEN THEY REACH THE CHIEFTAIN^S HOUSE.
8ROTHR tS SCREAMS HANTZ.
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'^NOTSO/* REPLIES ARM ANGRILY. "CW/ 7NeR m " NO aiOOP ON MY GARMeNTS. m FOVNP A KNtFE WITH A JSWBLLEP HILT, HANTZ ANP FULLA FOUGHT FOR /T.
HANTZ WON ANP HIP THE BIOOP/EP HN/FE /NSfPE H/S SHIRK
HANTZ STRUGGLES llKE A MAPAHAN, BUT THE KNIFE IS PROPUjCBP. IN SHOCKBP SILENCE THEY TURN TO THE OLP CHIEFTAIN,....
o Ktng yn^toat*, ln., 17. Wor*a righta raaarvatf.
^^BANISHEPl* HE GROWLS. THEN,
WITH SADNESS IN HIS VOICEi *(I HAYE NO SONS,'*
NEXT WEEK- Tkn IViCE of
Banishment 9*r
\jmOASOLINIAIXIY
by Dick Moores
will pull us
Barney
QOOGLE
tnuLY
H
IT HftPPENS EVER' BLESSET WEAR. NUSS-JEST WHEN SCHOOL'S FIXIN'TO
DON TRACHTE
LTL ABNER
bylU CSapp
'vD' KIN OPEN ) YOUR Eves NOW, DEAR-EVERYOME
pone left-7
TH' RECESSION SHORE HAS HF POSPATCH. ^
NOBODY HAD TH' PRIC^. OF A MOTHER'S KISS
The PNANTOM
By Lee Falk
MBXTmK:THEBXTKA 9mPEeKQ0Mi
DICK TRACY
hairv wants to
SEEVOUTUESDAy AT My PLACE-- MAUDE/*
Le MAUPE? AH,YES! SHE RECEIVED A LOT OF NEWSPAPER PUBUCml WHEN SHE BECAME THE CITY'S FIRST WOAAAN MORTICIAN. V
SHE HANPLED TOP UNDERWORLD FUNERALS AND CHARITY FUNERALS
-AS SOMEBODY
^ HAS TO. ^
by Chester Oeuld
Meanwhile, Le aaaude
IS BEING VISITED BY A FRIENDe
^SO YOU SEE, MAUDE, ' , WE'RE IN TROUBLE.
fLAXEM-$4NJ, SOU 0000 KtO! $|M ANOQU OOTCON^CIBNCe AT BT SOU MIX UP IN TKI^
F
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A.I k- tee foLtey
ROW COMB yo(?e 'TAKiMOALeeseA A6MN-?
BBCAUeeiFUJNKBP' iTtAST'^SAR/
VJBLL, 16UB6S 60MB0NB WILL BE SL/<0 6CH00ES STA(?Tep OU(?/H07%S?^ mVFfiTHeRS! ----
OiKin* reatures Syndicate. Inc., 1975. World nhta
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