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Weather
Pirtljr tieair u ira tadajr. Oglu aid ud appv Mi. FiirUaiiht
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95TH YEAR NO. 171
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1976
INSIDE READING
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76 PAGES-6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
Queen Elizabeth Opens Olympics
in Kidnapping Of 26 Children, Driver
Three Suspects Sought
r JAMii Hium
MONTBKAL (UPI) ~ AK tkoogh atoot two dom oatioai ^oaa not to take part, the XXI loaaar Olyaple Caaoi apaaod Satnrdajr with a parade ad aooic 7.M0 atUotei troa N eooatrltt who took part io a daiaUei aod eaotlooal ibow ol pacoaotrr aod aatiooalMk poiap-
Politieal eooalderatiaiii wen poahed iota the backtauad tor thoae oatloiu that did take part to the lapreaaWe WUaoaal eeraaoaiea viewed bp 71,000 ipeeuton. maay #avbif flagi troa their own coootriea, Qaaeo EUuheth n and a worldwide laleviiioo andiciiee.
The feitlTlllei. which laated two and ooe-hall boon, wait otf wtthoot a hlteh tad podueed aeveral warm ova-tioai troa thoae la the aUdiuia. It wai the tourth time la thia eawtarp the faaiM have beea held ia North Aiaerlea.
Qweea Kliiabath itood ia the rofal box throughout the 70-
Biaute parade aa the riaka o( athietea marched bjr io their colorful team uoiforma. Aa the eootiogcDt tram Gnat BriUlo came lata view, the Queeo taroed to her buabaod, Prince Philip, and pitwdlp watched u Priaeeaa Anne, her daughter and a member of the Gnat Britain equeatrlao team, paned by.
Ticket actlpen ootiide tbe atiU unfinlahed aUdlum wen fatting up to tSOO tor a HO ticket, accordhig to poilee.
The well orcbeitrated cenmoaiei to begla offleiaily the IMay porting carnival, which coat Quebec Pnvince and tbe city of Mootnal tl.S billioo to mage, began at 1 pJi. edL The weather wu near perfect with partly tunny ikiet and tempmaturea la the TOa.
The itadhun crowd waa enthuaiaatlc and poUte to all the naUooi but reaerved Iti Mggeat ovatloo tor tbe rcd-ind-whlte-clad Canadian team, which hat 474 membera.
Gams On TV Today
MONTBKAL (AP) Sevwal boun of the opening day of coBpetltioo In the Summer Olympici will be ibown live ea ABC-TV today .
Viewing boun, io EaaUrn Daylight Time, will be M p.m. aod 7-lp.ffl.
The eveota to be telecaat won't be lelected until thortly befon air time becauie lo much of tbe coverage wUl be live. However, among the top eveata of the day an men'a and women'a gym-aaatlca, mena and women'a iwimming, U.S. baaketbaU and boxiog.
Among the ^maaatic competllon will be Nadia Comcoecl, the apectacular Rumanian who arm be aiming lor the womeot individual gold medal.
Swimming competitloo Includea flnala in the men'a BWmeter buttmrfly aod the women'a medley relay. World record-bolder. Roger Pyttel of Eaat Germany ia the favorite in tbe buttefly event. The Americana wbo have qualified for that event an Mike Bruner, Stockton, Calif.; BlUy Porreater. Blrmingbam, AU., and Steve Greu, WUmlngton, Dei.
Tbe wmnea'i medley relay race will featun tbe aweiome Eaat German aqnad.
The baakethall action arlll have the United States facing Italy inaprallmianryiama.
If-OLTVPIC miT-Saadra Haaderaon of Tnreata ad naphaaa Pndanialna of Montreal carry torch ta Ught flame which ofBclaUy opea the nat CHympk gamea Saturday in MoatreaL n la the flrat time a womu hu participated in the flame-Ughtiag and the Brat time the torch hu bea carried by two people. (APWhephoto)
The United Suiu turn alao wu greeted enthuaaatically by the tbouunda of AmerkiM wbo were in attendance. The American women were iportily attired lo red biouau under white windbreakera, blue sUcka aod red-while-and-blue icarvu. They refuacd to wear tbe official dreaa uniform becauM they decided it waa not fuhiooable enough.
The M utleea who took part io the parade of atUctes wu the smallest since the Tokyo gamu to INI.
There were lU uUona origlully entered in the gamu. But at leaM 23 countrlea, starting with Taiwan Friday, either dropped out of the gamu or choow not to take part in the opening ceremonlu becauw of bickering between politicau
Some 22 Africa aod Arab countries announced io the 14 hours before the opening they would not take part. The Africau were protesting the New Zealand rugby team's current tour of South AMca. Tbe reaaooa that five Arab countries, Algeria. Egypt. Iraq, Lybia and the Sudan, dropped out was not known
Taiwan withdrew becauu ita leaders refused to bow lo a Canadian government demand they could not call Ibeir utlon "Republic of China."
Up $4.71 From 1975
RALEIGH (AP) - Grou sates (or the threeday opening week of the North and South Carolhu border due-cured tobacco market totaled l(,3fl.U7. The average price per bunderd was up 14.71 from the first week last year to M*17.
According to the Federal-SUte Market News Service, grade averagu were htghar thu a year age and quaitty waa not as good. Vohime waa relatively light and (he ratio going to the Stabillutloo Corpo-ratloo waa tower. The utes opportunity lo tbe Carolhu beK next week ia Sl.t7.000.
Grade averages during opening wuk were higher by fll to |U per hundred for cutters aod lugs, compared to opening week last year. Primlnga and noodeacrlpt were up from H to M. Moat gradu, however, were Mlling only II lo $2 above support levels.
Quality was down from last year. Primings were still the major ule group and accounted (or approximately 15 per cent of the offerings Noodeur-ipt made up 11 per cent, lugs 11 per cent, and ao-grade 5.1 per cent. There was a shift In ctdor from lemoo aod green to the orange side.
Pat To Begin Therapy
By The Associated Prcaa
LONG BEACH. CalB. (AP) -Pat Nixon, who la recovering from a stroke at Loug Beach Memorial HosplUL begins occupational therapy Monday. But hoaplut ofnclala say they atilt don't know when she will be able to go home.
Occupational therapy In-volves practice at completing dally teaks like picklog up things and dressing.
200 Carat Emerald Unearthed In N.C.
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - A IMcarat emerald cryataL mined in Yancey County last month, may knock tbe famous Carolina emerald out of ha Tiffany's rating aa the largeat cut emerald ever found ia Amer tea.
That's tbe cooclualoo of w. H. "Bill" CoUlna. coowner of the Big Crabtree Emerald Mine Mar Uttte SwitierUnd. ia North Carolina's mountains, wbmc the emerald wu found.
CoUlna brought the gem to Aahevllte Friday for display at the Colbura Mineral Museum lo AahevUte's Ovlc Center. The atone stOi la partially covered by mica.
Collins said the emerald was clearly of tine quality. He aaM
he thinks it will make a cut atone of 4d carats or more.
The CaroUna emerald was found In IfTD at Hiddenite. near Stateavllle, and weighs 14 carats.
Carson Foard, a director of the Southern Appalachian Minrala Society and a member of (be minerals museum board, uid Tiffany's valued the Carolina emerald at $100,000 and la donating it to the SmithaooUo
The new find la not the largeat emerald crystal found lo North America. That destioc-tion belongs to a crystal found at (he Hiddenite mine.
It was on display at tbe American Museum (d Natural History in New Yorit until tt
wu stolen some years ago. Thia crystal waa approximately eight Inchu long by tbree-(ourtha of an Inch m diameter, Foard uid.
Collins, who aoM hla citrus groves in Florida to become a partner with Mrs. Ed Fortner io tbe Uttte Swttxerland emerald mines, said the only reason he would be willing to cut the new emerald ia the challenge to overshadow the Carolina emerald.
"Ordinarily 1 cannot destroy a whole large crystal. But my confldeoce that It will cut out several times tbe sixe of tbe CaroUna emerald may just bring me to tt." CoUioi said.
He would make no monetary value of his rtone.
By DONALD B THACREY
CHOWCHILU. Calif lUPII Police broadcast an alert (or three suspecU Saturday to tbe kidnaping of 2i children aod their bus driver wbo CKaped unharmed from the underground prison where they were held more Uuo II hours.
Aa authorities appeared to have a lead la the case that may have no paraUel to (he annals of crime. Gov Edmud G. Brown Jr., offered a $10.000 reward (or (be kidnapers who look the children Thursday aftemooo.
With hugi and kisses, laughter and tears, the chUdreo ranging in age from 5 to IS years aod their 55-year-oid school boa driver came home early Saturday after being Imprtaooed la a rock quairy
The hero in tbe strange crime was Frank E. Ray, the driver, who arith hit bare bands aod tbe help of older chlidreo pried open the entrance to their prison Friday night near Livermore. 100 mllea north of the kidnap Kcne.
Saying kidnapuig Is parUcu-larly reprehensible when It lavolves smaU chlidreo. Brown offered the reward sod uid "Tbe peraoni responsible for (hla crime must not go ttttiHtiiisbad.*'
Slate law empowers the governor to offer rewards up to $10.000
to an all-potata bulteiln. police asked for Informatloa on a Jerry McCune, who was not otherwriae IdenUfled They also sought an ualdeotlfted St-year-old man wHh Mack curly hair aod a tattoo on his right forearm aod a 27-year-oM mao with brown hair and a mole on the side of hla chin A D Majors, une command er of the Calihniia Highway Patrol in Fresao. uid the name of McCune came Into the case after one of the kidnapers mentioned "Jerry" and a small girl kidnap victim asked. "Jerry McCune?" Majors uid Ihe reacUon of the kidnapers to the girl's quettioo prompted the search (or the otherwise unlit oniiawed on page .\.)l
Unrest Continues In Henderson
SBEIIHT-OwidhaMaMUraiwbadlaM- paniilatMaBaMaRlteairriMiaMUncBlty.
paarad Tharaday from Owwehgia, CalM. and TW yeoatara warn taka to laaU RRa after wars food Friday at Uvaraora, CaHf. triu to (hair raacM to awaM traaaporiatlon to thatr hide wMar the jaekat of aM of the aaadlcH haMtoChawchiUa.(AP Wiraphato)
Final Republican Delegates Chosen
By LEWIS LORD United Prau IntaraatteaMl The final 55 delegatea to next month's Republican National Convention were selected Saturday with President Ford sweeping all 35 Connecticut delegates and Ronald Reagan winning the 20 chosen in Utah.
Conoecticuts 35 votes boosted Ford's total In the UPI delegate count to I.OM only 32 short of the 1.U9 needed (or tbe nomination. Reagans total climbed to l.Odl There are M uncommitted delegates, aod a third of them cu determine the nomlBse.
Connecticut GOP Chairman Frederick Biebel. who pfaooad Ford with the resulte, uid (he President told him be figurad
be could win the nomlnatioo by picking up about 14 uncommitted delegatea.
"He (eels within the next (our or Qvs days be cu win enough uncommitted detegates lo have Ihe nomlnatioo wrapped up. uid Biebel.
Although he had far more ground to cover, Reagan
inalated he would do well at the GOP convention aUrting Aug. U la Kansas City. "I believe we are going to have enough to take it on the drat ballot,"
Reagan uid as be departed the Utah sUte meeting.
Reagan backera complained that Ford forces pushed
through rule changes at tbe
Connecticut slate coovenUoo
Second Advance Made To Medicaid Program
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina bu advanced milUooa of dollars to its private Medicaid contractor (or the accood time ia recent montha.
Although tbe flrat advanced waa well publiclied. the aecond, $11 miUion advance, waa made July 2 without any public comment.
State Auditor Henry Bridgu uid Humu Resources Secrt-Ury PhlUlp J. Kirk aUed him to approve the advance on July
1.
But doing that would violate the state's contract with the company, Bridges uid he told Kirk, becauu U stipulates that payments be made on tbe lINh of each month. To utiafy hla legal objections, the contract was then ammended. without public announcement.
The medicaid contractor,
Health AppUcation Syalema (HAS), wu advanced $3J mll-Uon in late Hay when It uid cheeks to hospitals and nursing homes would be held up becauu of lack of funds.
However, the effut of the May ball-out apparently waa short-lived.
"The paymeste are still running far behind." Raleigh attorney Samuel M. Johnson wrote lo Kirk 00 Monday. Johnson repraeente the N.C. Health Care FaclUltea Aaaaociatlon,
The atate hired HAS (or a lump monthly sum to proccu and pay all sUte medicaid claims. Human Resources Secretary David L. Flaherty initiated the contract with HAS. He la now running (or tbe Ihe Republic nomination (or governor.
assuring the Preaideot's iweep. in UUh. though, tbe Reagu camp waa la charge
By IRA R. ALLEN
SALT LAKE CITY, UUb (UPI) Ronald Reagan brought 2.5W cheering UUb sUte GOP convention delegatea to their feet Saturday and then walked sway with all 20 of the sUte's votes at the national convention In August.
The former California governor called hit trip to Pennsylvania. New Jersey and UUh "very tucceasful" ana then returned to hla "ranch" near Santa Barbara, Calif, (or two weeks.
On the night back to Los Angeles, hia staff presented Reagan a cake with tbe figure LUO Iced on top. Reagan looked at the cake and said. "I accept. Tbe UUh delegatea cheered when Reagan called (or aboUahlng the Federal Energy Admlnlatratioo aod putting "God back io tbe cUsaroom."
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Henderson. N.C. experienced Ra seventh night of unrest Friday when eight resideotlal flrea and several arresta were reported.
The town has beeo under cur-fOw (or aeveral days, after a Vance County jury Saturday returned a verdict of innocent aganst Sandra Dupree. Mrs. Dupree, a white (undamen-Uliat Blnlster'i wife from Scot-Und Neck. N.C.. had been ae-cuaed of murdering a young black man.
Henderson City ManagerMel-vin Holmes uid Saturday evening that eight (Ires had been reported the previous night. Om houae was destroyed io the ffre. He said all (be hornea were io the "low Income" area of Henderson.
Holmes acknowledged that several arrests had beeo made la coonectloo with the week of arson attempts. But he said he did not yet have the suspects names. PoUcc had told him, however, that one young black man waa arrested after being found with materials lo make Ore bomba.
Holmes, wbo said Thursday that he would ask tbe state for additional protection "If tbe situation geU worse than H ia," noted Saturday (bat "my men (policemen) are about wore out."
Tbe Henderson curfew is lo effect from I p.m to $ a.m each day. It was Imposed after firesseveral believed to have beeo anon-destroyed aeveral city industries
otndals assume tbe fires have beeo set by blacks wbo were unhappy with tbe Dupree verdict. After the protest. Macks marchad around tbe courthouse. calUag the trial a "travesty of justice."
But the offlclala say they are puaxlsd that Vance County Macks are unhappy. The trial Involved a Scotland Neck woman. aod was moved lo Hender-son only because of a venue change.
A local black leader, NAACP leader Andrew Taylor, uid many Macks (scl that beeauM Ihe verdict was returned by a predominantly white Jury from Vance County, tt exprsfsed the views of tbe larger white community.
a & T strike Voted
TARBORO, N.C, (UPI) -Union employes of Carolina TeletttMwe A Telegraph Co. rejected the firm's latest wage offer Saturday and voted lo strike.
Tbe strike date will be act during tbe weekend by Icadera of tbe Communications Workers of America union, which plannod one more meeting with CTST officials Monday morning.
Sixty-nine per cent of tbe 3.100 union workers voted lo reject tbe firm's offer aod 31 per cent voted to accept the 7.25 per cent wage Increaw offered by tbe company A vote to reject the Increase waa a vote to strike, uid a CTAT spokeaman.
The arm. wtth a toul of t.joo
employes, serves 3IO.OOO customers io SI counties In eastern North Carolina. It has headquarters lo Tarboro The employes are under a three-year contract which entered its third year June 21. Tbe pact contained provtsiooa (or reopening wage Ulka.
UMoa leaders could not be reached, but CTAT public relatiooa manager WUlls Mar shall uid the union originally aought a 12 per cent increase and later dropped Ita demand to 10 per cent,
"A majority voting rejected (be ottoT and la rejecting the offer H was a vote to strike." be uid
"Aa I undertuod tt, they will notify the oatlooal CWA aod set a strike date." HarsbaU uid
Todays Reading
Abby
C-4
anssified
B-B-15
Arta
A-15
Croesword
C-5
Bridge
c-a
Editorial
A^
Building
A-10
Entertainment
A-14
Busineaa
B-7-1
Opinion
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NBWIDRMTinCATI0N...1Rndl]r'iiMtraaw bear the lystou's UawUBcaltoa Mbs u Mcrcedee-Benx buau that wUl be nsed In Ihe here. (Reflectar Pbeto by Tommy Forreet) OrsMviUe Aiea Tramdt System (GREAT) now
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Ten Month Vigil For Second Coming Ends
Slavery Suit Filed Against UN Personnel
AT rum lABOfO EVINT... CoafrtMBU WiKb Jomi lad (obinuloiiil cudiditc Ton Stiickland attended a Aind ratetof avmt Satordajr at the Hookerton Health Center. The canter la one of Ihrae auch unite In Greene Countx. (Reflector Photo bx Tommy Porreat)
By MARC WILSON Aaaoclatod Preaa Writer
GRANNIS. Arlt, (AP) -After neariy 10 montha in iaola-tion, Sarah Aon Nance Cavner uid ihe waa "almoat relieved" that the vigil for the Second Coming of Chriat waa over. Then the began to weep.
She and some 30 other per-lODi were evicted by federal maribaii Friday from a three-bedroom house where they had waited since last Sept. 20 for the end of the world.
The vigil was perhaps hardest on Mrs. Cavner. Her home was repossessed for non-payment, and her 14-year-old daughter, Gay, was taken from her In a custody feud.
The Judge said Gay waa better off with her father, Mrs. Cavners ex-husband, than In the vIgU.
After the eviction, Mrs. Cavner, 37, and more than a doien other vigil members retreated to the farm bouse owned by her sifter, EUxabeth Nance Bard, also a vigil member.
The vigil will ctmtinue, Mrs. Bard said, but probably only "in our hearte.
The vigil membera said they had expected the world to end and Jeaiu to arrive before the marshals came. It didn't work out that way.
"They based their plans on the assumption that the Lord would come before we ar rived," said Lee Owen, one of the marshall.
Owen said there were 21 persona who had lived in the house permanently and'another six who had lived in the house at various times. Mrs. Bard said there were five to 10 frtends to the house when the marshals came.
Mrs. Bard, 15, said the vigil members had moved to three or four homes to the Graonls area.
Vigil member Gene Nance was asked by reporters if he felt God had deserted the vigil members. "The Lord," he said, "doesn't desert anyone."
It was Nance's 515,000 three-bedroom brick house in this isolated community of 177 persons in Southwest Arkansas that was the site of the vigil. The government foreclosed on the mortgage after Nance stopped
Obituaries
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Franks
Mr. Ray Franks. M. died in Forsyth County Hospital In Winston-Salem Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Meulck. pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Epworth Methodist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Mr. Franks, a native of Craven County, spent most of his life in the Ayden Community and. was a member of the Ayden Christian Church.
He Is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Bruce G. Falls of Goldsboro and Mrs. J. Donald Jackson of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Franks of Vanceboro; six sisters: Mrs. Gladys Gatlin of Rochelle. Ga.. Mrs. Liney Sorrell and Mrs. Fannie Morris, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Mary Alice Haddock and Mrs. Agnes Wiggins, both of Norfolk. Vs.. and Mrs. Lovie Cornwell of New Bern; and three grandchildren.
Gardner
Mrs. Liliy Mae Dixon Gardner 64. died at Pitt Memorial Hofpttal Saturday morning. She resided at 1122 Evans Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock Monday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist Church and the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Cliurch in Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gardner was a native of Beaufort County and moved to Greenville at an early age and attended the Greenville City Schools. She was associated with the Pitt County Extension Service for a number of years and for the past twenty-six years she had been employed by the Pitt County ASCS Office, U.S. Department of Agriculture. At the time of her death she was the Administrative and Price Support Clerk. She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville and the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 42 of Greenville.
She is survived by her husband. M Oswald Gardner; a daughter, Mrs. Allan (Susan) WUUama of Alexandria, Va.; a son. Robert M. Gardner of
IpP OrOtf ot
Greenville; a grandson; and three sisters. Mrs. Erma Lee Carter of Washington. Mrs. Gaynell Harrington of Ayden, and Mrs. Robbie Burbage of Virginia Beach, Va.
The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Pitt County Cancer Society.
The family will be at the home of her son, Robert M. Gardner, 535 Charles Blvd., and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7- tonight.
Harper
LA GRANGE-Mr. Jesse Francis Harper, 61, an employee of the Kennedy Home in Kinston, died Friday night. Graveside services with full Masonic rites will be conducted by Radiance Lodge No. 132 of Snow HUI at 4:30 p.m. today at St. Bamabaa Churchyard, Snow HUl.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Josephine Utiell Harper; one son, Edward J. Harper II ol GreenvUie; and two bothers, John Edward and Charles H. Harper, both of Snow Hill.
The famUy requests that. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the Oxford Masonic Orphanage or the Kennedy Home.
The body wUl remain at Rouse Funeral Home, LaGrange, untU the service. Friends will be received after the service at the home of Charles H. Harper in Snow HUl.
McAUlster
AVDEN-Mrs. Henrietta W. McAllister, 47. died at her home in Ayden Friday morning. A rosary memorial wUI be said at 8 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden. A funeral mass will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Jude Catholic Church, Grifton, with Father Stan Plnkoa officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. McAlUster was a veteran of the Korean War and served in the U.S. Navy. She was a member of St. Jude Catholic Church. She attended Slritch College in Milwaukee. WIk., and East Carolina University. She was a member ol the Advisory Council of the Girl Scouts Coastal Carolina Conference and a member of the State Task Force for Integration of the Girl Scouts in N.C.
Surviving are her husband. Jeffrey (Jeff) McAllister of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Eileen Demain of Hampton, Va.. and Miss Kathleen Anne McAllister and Miss Heather C. McAllister, both of Ayden; two
Hunt To Visit
Jim Hunt. Democratic gubernatorial candidate will be viaitlng the Pitt County area Monday and Tuesday. Hunt will be at Wiley Gaskins' Farm near Grllloo at 7 a.m. Monday. He will also be at Pitt Plata at 8:30 a.m. Monday.
Tuesday, Hunt will be at Bum's Restaurant at 7 a.m. (or a breakfast meeting and will be at Farmer's Warehouse at 6 a.m. (or the opening of the tobacco market.
Annivunary
Anniversary services wlU be held at UtUe Creek F.W.B. Church July 16-25. Services will begin each night at 6 p.m. Various ministers and choirs will be present. Sunday. July 25 regular worship services will be conducted and the anniversary services will end with a 3 p.m. service. The public Is invited.
tons, James A. and Kevin M. McAllister of Ayden; her mother, Mrs. Agnes C. Eckstein of Marshfield. Wise.; two sisters. Mrs. Florence Hanks of South Providence, R.l... and Mrs. Rosalie Brenner of Mar-ahfleld. Wise.; four brothers, Arthur of Sacramento, Cal., Alex of MUwaukee, Wise., John of Sparks, Nev., and Robert Eckstein of McCloud, Cal.; and (me grandchild.
The family requests that flowers be omitted and that donations be sent to the Pitt County Cancer Society.
Mulder
Mrs. Vivian Stainback Mulder, 53, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Saturday morning. She resided at 105 Simmons Street. Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. O.L Tyson. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mulder, a native of WUson County, Uved in Wilson and Greenville prior to moving to Washington in 1653. She was a member of the Washington Church of God.
She is survived by two sons: Johnnie Lee Mulder of Washington and Ronald E. Mulder of Jacksonville, Fla.; two brothers: Ashley B. Stainback Jr. of Rocky Mount and George Stainback of Portsmouth, Va.; a aister, Mrs. Bessie S. Forbes of Rocky Mount; and five grandchildren.
Murphy
Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie W. Murphy of Chesapeake, Va., will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, with Rev. Walston officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Wood Cemetery.
Mr. Murphy was bom in GreenvUie and later moved to Chesapeake where he was self-employed as a general contractor.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha S. Murphy of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Brown of Brooklyn. N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Elite Murphy of GreenvUie; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Spain of GreenvUie and Mrs. Carrie Greek of Baltimore, Md.; and two grandchildren.
FamUy visitation will be at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday.
Four Hotpitolizod
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Four employes of a scrap metal firm were hoapitaliied Friday after Inhaling chlorine gas which escaped from a broken cylinder.
Two of the employes were kept overnight at Wake Medical Center, whUe the other two were treated and released.
The names of the men were not released.
Stocks
Mr. Lathan Stocks, 70, died at his home in the Venter's Crossroads Community Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two o'clock M<m-day afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by bis pastor the Rev. Richard Kennedy. Burial wUI be In Plnewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Stocks, a naUve a Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Venters Crottroads Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel WiUiams Stocks: a aon, John D. Stocks of Greenville; three daughters; Mrs. James S. Foreman of Wilmington, Mrs. WilUaro Suggs of Grifton. and Mrs. George Cook of New Bern; two brothers: Luther Stocks of Huntingtown, Maryland and Herman Stocks of Ayden; six sisters; Miss Elba Stocks of the home. Miss Eliiabeth Stocks of Ayden, Mrs. Pauline Garris of Ayden, Mrs. Walter Brooks of Grifton, Mrs. Larry WiUiams and Mrs. Adelle Cox. both of Kinston; a h^ brother Lee Cox of Cox Milir Community; ten grandchildren; and three great-grandchUdren.
The famUy wUI receive friends at the funeral home from 7-6 tonight.
Paul Galileo Dios
MONTE CARLO, Monaco ;aP) - Paul Galileo, whose Mittyesque exploits in sports captivated a generation and whose novel "The Poseidon Adventure" became a hit movie, died Thursday He was 78.
Nurses Registry
The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County private duty nurses registry is as follows:
Ann Barlow, 758-2380, July 18-25; Grace Turner, 7584375, July 28-Aug. 1; Beulah Haddock, 748-3838, Aug. 2-8.
If there is no answer at the above above numbers. caU the hospital. 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking caUs.
Clown Mooting
The Greenville Alley will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Boys' Club. Persons interested In Joining the clown aUey should attend the meeting. For further Information contact Suain <)ulnn at 7584818.
MAMONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 AK. & A. M will hold a staled communication Monday, July 19 al 7:30 p.m. All master masons are Invited.
HR Hardee.
Master IIK. Phillips.
Sec'y.
BARWICK VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Announces the Association of
Di. R. W Ridgeway
in the fM-actict ol veterinary medicine
BARWICK
VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Appointments Prelerred
Loc<IJuiiM4Bv PasvN E IPaclolus Mwy S 7 By PiSs Inierieciion AcroM From Grtmvt* AAerin' Phone f57 T 364 Nighft a HOiitMyt 7S2 OpenAAon Fri I to 13 4 3 to* sat itoipm
making paymenU on the home.
The vigU began after Mra. Bard'i maternal aunt. Viola Walker, 87, utd ihe received a message from Cod that the Second Coming waa near. Mrs. Walker laid the group, all related by blood or marriage, srould remain together in the house unUI the Second Coming.
The vigil membera took their cbUdren from Kbooi, quit their Jobs, stopped paying their Will and, for a while, refused to tell others what they were doing.
Mixed
Blessings
MAIDSTONE, England (AP) Kent County farmers are reaping mixed results from the drought which has baked the earth and browned the grtu here in whst is called the gar den of England. The cowi are sleek, the cberriea are large and the wheat la ripe a month early. But the apples are falling off the trees six weriu from picking time and the bees are eating their own hooey because the clover has dried out. Lord ComwilUs, president of the Kent Agricultursl Society, urged his fellow farmers to "keep cheerful, despite the shortage of grass, the shortage of water and the shortage of everything" when he opened the Kent county farm ihow. Then he bowed to the heat and look off his coat before eating with hla gueati.
Hospital Fire
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) A (ire erupted oo the top floor of Onslow Memorial Hoapitil Saturday, but patientt were tranaferred quickly to the firit floor to avoid injury, offictals reported.
Firefifhtera responded at 3:12 a.m. and were able to contain the flre In a 20-S4uare foot area in the record room on the sixth floor of the building.
The fire was extinguished in leas than an hour, hut lower floors suatelned water and imoke damage.
The cause of the fire and estimatei on the amount of damage were not immediately available.
NEW YOR: (AP) - Two FiUpIno listers, who said (bey were made to work an 82-hour week as mahls for aa little ai 812, have filed 18U-mlIUoB federal eUsi action Uwnit against United Nstioos offleials who allegedly held them as "slsvet."
The women, Perilts D. Win-thai and Natividad Dixa, charged (hat the U N. offieiala tubjMted them to involuntary lervltude ... because they were uneducated alleni of dark akin" who were in the United SUtea 00 temporary nonimmigrant viaai.
The women, who filed the complaint Friday in U.S. District Court In Manhattan, asked 821 million in actual damages
and 820 milUon In punitive damages.
Named aa defendanta were Mr. and Mri. I.G. Patel of India. HcisunderiecreUryofthe U.N. Developmem Program and hla wife la employed in the program. Also named were Mr. and Mrs. Ruben P. Mendei of the PhlllppiDM. and unnamed "United Nations officials who have imported and-or employed persona at wages below the minimum and under cooditiooa constituting invtduotary lervi-tude.
Mra. Wlnthai claimed to have worked from 1888 to 1175 (or the Mendes bouiehoid for a total of 82,431, working 13 to 14 houra dally, aeveo dayi a week. Her work, the lald. included shopping, cooking, cleaning.
laundering, ironing, gardening, child-caring, walking the dog, paintiog, fixing plumbing, wishing cars and lerving and entertaining gacaU.
She said that after she ar rived in 1888, she was repeatedly threatened by defendant Mendet with immediate deportation if ibe tried to break their rules or run away." Although phone calla and other outside contacta allegedly were forbidden, ihe met a man one day while marketing. She later married him.
The lawault aaacrted that Mra. Mendes reprimanded her employe when the dUcovered she wai engaged and forbade marriage until the end of the contract, in August 1875.
Accidents, Larcenies Reported in Greenville
One driver wii injured and a total of 82.800 to damages resulted from three city traffic sccideots this weekend, sc-cording to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.
Miek Roy Garland Bullock of Rt. 1, Ayden wsi reported injured, but was not taken to Pitt Memoria! Hoapiul, after the car be operated wii involved in a rear-end collialon Friday evening with an auto driven Iqr Larry David Ratliff of Fort Bragg. Ratliff was charged with failure to see a safe movement. Damages were 8350 to the Bullock car ami 8175 to the Ratliff car. The accident o6-curred on GreenvUie Blvd., mat of Hooker Ed.
A rear-end coUision Friday morning on Memorial Dr., south of Hwy. 30. did 81500 damage to the car driven by Perry Donnell Rodgers, Rt. 5, Greenville, and 850 to the car driven by WUliam Eari HoUli Sr., of Tarboro.
West End Shopping Center
Charged
Aaron Mayo Roberson, M, of RL 8, WQUamaten, waa imatod Friday morning and charged wltb murdnr in the beating death at Eliiabath HOI. also of Rt 8. WUliamatoo.
Robnraoo la in the Martin County JaU. Hla hearing U am for July II.
parking lot was the site of s backing accident involving autos driven by Linds Campbell Moore, Rt 4, Greenville, and Velma Webb Deitch, Rt. 8. GreenvUie. Dimigei were 8100 to the Moore car and 8HS to the Deltch vehicle.
Several incidents of Itrceny sod vandaUsm sod one case of assault have been rep<Hled to GreenvUie police lioce Thur-iday, according to poUce flies.
Jimmy Ray Jenkins. 304 Elks St., told police that be waa shot Friday night on Deck St. by a ^man he Identified aa David i^tftii. Jenkins was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A warrant has been Issued and the inveatigatloo li continuing.
Charlea Harrington, 111 HoweU Circle, asid Saturday that someone cut the tires on his cir whUe it was parked it his home, doing about 8400 damage.
Tools valued at 8200, belonging to Barry Michael Saulter of Rt. I, GreenvUie, were reportedly stolen ftom i vehicle sometime Friday night or Saturday morning. Investigatioo is continuing.
Chrome wheel covers valued at a nearly 8200 were taken off of a new car Thursday night or Friday morning whUe It wii parked beside the ihow room it Hastings Ford, 3013 E. Tenth St. Investigation is being continued.
Vandali did about 8150 worth of damage to the windshield of s truck owned by Greenville FerUUier Co.. according to a report made Frklay.
A purse owned by Carol L Johnson, Rt. 2, FsrmvUle, was stolen Friday afternoon from her car whUe it was parked at Uie main Post Office branch on Greene St. The purse and its contents were valued at about 8100. The purse was recovered later that day minus 83 in currency and a check to Mrs. Jahnaonfor87S.
Sam Homeiley of CheryvUlc reported Uiat someone stole hia ear battery, valued at 825, and did an estimated 850 worth of damage to the car whUe it was parked beside the Elbo Room between noon Friday and Saturday morning. Inveatigatloo is continuing.
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Have You Been To The Library Lately?
Shopparii Memorial Library believes tbat Libraries are for People, not jnst books.
Pbone, write, or come in to this special library service.
THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER
offering information on, and referrai to agencies, clubs and organizations in Pitt County.
618 West 14th Avenne, Greenville Carver Branch Library.
752-1111
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. or for your convenience after office hours, use our 24 Hour Answering Service and your call
will be returned.
Is your club or orgaRizalion lslBd with the Pitt County Infortnation Center? Does the Infornatioii Center know about your new officers, activities, or program changes? Call today aod talk to our staff.
The Pitt County Information Center is interested in knowing about YOU?
Fiidid iidir tke library Services aid Ciistrictioi Act, Title I.
Expect Rush In N.C. County Bond Issues
Luther Moore
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -North CiroUu *u the lut o( the a lUtet to approve a lav alkiartng countiea to luue InduitrUI devetapaent hooda. and when that law takea eSect ' Anf. 1 offieUla expect a lot o(
eotuRlea to mab to taka advanUie ti R.
Bmee StilekUad, a financial cooauHant ter the North Carolina Department of Natural and Eeonoinie Ecaoorcea. haa laid at leant as eoantlei an gettini
roadp to act up local hooding authoritlea. and IS of them hare projecU la miod which could be funded by the booda.
VoUn in March approved a cooatitutlonal amendment on whether countiea could laaue
COOL WATItS-liehaid LaTneate (tof) aod Wa brothm. nomaa, Mtod a paitleUy nb-mergad canoa at a pond near
dadind la eaal aO. A pud dnak iMirf' cbaat a good vd to mat (AP Wlrepboto)
^ \ ^ . .1 .>1, - ^, i-i V'
FBI's Callahan Fired
By MARGARET GENTRY Aaaodatad Praia Writer
WASHINGTON (A?) - Jua-tica Department iovaatlgatora an purauing avldanca that Nkholaa P. CaUaban. the FBI'a Mood-raoking official until be wu fired Friday, abuaad the power of hii office, department aod FBIaourceaaay.
Kelley'i declalve actioo In firing CalUhan illuatratei the ae-riouaneaa of the department In-veatlgation d lUeged impro-prietiei involving a number of current aod former FBI oHi-clala.
Callahan. 12. haa been an FBI man for 41 yean, almoat ai long ai the agency haa exlat-ed. Kelley hlmadf, aooo after taking office three yean ago, appoloted Callahan u the aaao-ciate director.
Department aod FBI lourcei laid the illegatiooa agatnit Callahan involve unipeclfied abuaea of power. The aourcea aaid tbe allegatlotta do not Involve financial wrongdoing, although the evidence agabiat Callahao aurfaced in a department probe of fioaoclal kick-backs In the FBI.
Tbe aourcea aleo uid the Callahan matter baa nothing to do with a aeparate department probe of allegedly illegal FBI burglariea.
In an announcement Friday night, the FBI aaid Kelley aaked for and received" Calla-bana reaignatloo.
Atty. Gen. Edward Levi wai aware of tbe actioo and be concurred In It but It waa Kelley'i declaloo. uid department ipokeaman Robert Havel.
Dead, Mining In Mtxiean Flood$
MEXICO CITY (DPI) - Raln-triaered flooda have left a panorama of ruin" in Central Mexico, with at leaat SO peraooa dead, 100 miaalng and 17,000 bomeleai In Guanajuato atate alone, the Mexican govemmeot aaid Saturday.
Tbe figurea. releaaed by the preaideota office, applied only to Guanajuato, juat north of the Federal Diatrict of Mexico City and the wont bit by vbat Gov. Lula H. Ducoing called un-controUabie" and "deatructlve flooda.
Doaena of other peraooa have drowned In at leiat 14 other autea, unofficial aourcea aaid. Tbouianda more were uid to be bomeleu.
Ball Ouaka Daath Toll Risos
JAKARTA, Indoneaia (UPI) - Tbe death loU neared ISO Saturday In Bili'a earthquake with reactie vorfcen continuing the aearch for more victima believed burled under the nibble of coUapeed bornea.
In tbe Buleleng regloo alone. March Uima already have recovered 410 bodlea. Around Negara, in the Jembrana region. SO bodlea have been recovered
The govemmeot reported at leaat l.SOO peraona were Injured aod between SO.OOO and 40,000 left bomeleu by the Wedneaday quake.
(Nficiab laid It would Uke dayi before the uarch for more victima would be ended and the rubble cleared In the regioni of Buleleng. Jembrana and Tibanan.
Typhoon Thorosa Buffots Okinawa
TOKYO (UPI) - Typbooo Thereaa buffeted Okinawa and nearby lalanda with M mile per hour wlnda Saturday, dianiptlag air and mi lioka between Japan proper and Ita aoutbemmoet ialaodi, the meteorological agency reported.
Tbe agency uid Tbereu. the ninth typhoon apawned In the Pacific thla year, waa located about TO mllea louth-aouthweit of Naie 00 Amami Oihima island aod was moving northwest at 12 mllea an boor. Amami Oahlmi U about 100 mllea aouthveit of Tokyo.
The FBI autement uid Kelley declined to elaborate on tbe matter "becauM of the continuing inveatigatiooa of various aUegatlooa conceroiog former aod present officlala and par-aonnel of the Federal Bureau of Inveetlgatloo."
Tbe department probe la being conducted by tiw Office of Profeaalonal Reipooalblllty which report! directly to Levi. It was teamed that officlala of the criminal divisin have been kept Informed about the find-Inga.
The inveetlgatloo etemmed from coogreaaiooal testimony by Martin KeyMr, a producer of electronics equipment. Hla teatlmony raised questiooa about the poealbUlty of a klek-baek acbeme Involved In the FBI purchsM of eaveadropplng devicea.
Uvl rejected the FBI'a first Intamal probe of tbe aUegatlooa and ordered a second Inquiry. KeUey then appointed a new team of Invsaiigalora to work with Uie department officlala.
Tbe probe soon grew to en-compau aU FBI purchasing practlcea aod Uien expanded atiU further to include wide-ranglag abuau of power, Uie aourcea uid.
They itrcaacd that Uie aUegi-tiooa against CaUaban do not Involve personal gain. "It'a not a financial corruption thing at alL" uid one official.
Kidnaping
next time: think of 3n93C
CONVERTIBLE INCONTINENT SYSTEMI
Mhri
Meal for travel and convanlanca Ifw tape 11 Llnara have a laHadhatlva atrip tor aaty. no-tllda application Deilgnad tor uu with the Sanlpac Convarllbla Syatafn tor Incontinent Cara. Thau diapoaabla llnara may alao be uaad with moat other IncontlnanI panta, or may be uaad with reputar undarparmanta whan occaalcnal or mlnlmat protactlon la required.
Each pacKapaconiama one pa<r ol Inconlinani Panla. one Rauaabit I inar and Iwo TAPE II diapoubia. aaUadhotiva Super Linaia
Southern Hospitai Supply Company
gss
Chief Magisfrafe Retiring
industrial development booda. The booda can be issued to help new loduatriea come into the aute. to help existing Induatrlu expand and to aid in tbe Installation and improvementa of pollution abatement ayatema.
Strlcklaod would not name the countiea which already have projccU in mind, but he did uy "(our or five of thou have signed documents agreeing to (loanee a project.
Stricklaod uid the natural aod economic resourcea department haa formulated Ita procedure for accepting appUcatloma. However, tbe attorney general'i office will have to approve It before it la (inalitad.
"The big value of this whole program haa been that good Induatry now aeu North CaroU-u u a sute Intereatad la good jobs becauM people voted u atrottgly (or R." Strickland aid.
"We arc talking to more prospecta, more companka than ever before. And, many of them dont even plan to um the bond program. It'a a aymboUc thing. Industry goes where faaduatry la wanted.
Countiea must receive pe^ mlasioo from the sUto to iuue Induatrtal development bonds. They can be tuned only after being approved by a hxal bonding authority in tbe county applying the county's board of commlaaiooera. tbe department of natural and economic resources and the Local Government Commiuloo.
There la no govemmeotal guarantee that tbe bonds will he repaid.
LUTHER MOORE
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Luther Moore hat aeen more of life in hla 70 years than moat of ut ever will - aod largely from tbe baMmeol of courtbouM.
Moore, who wu appointed a justice of the peace in 1*M, It retiring at the end of thla month u chief magiatrau (or Pitt County.
"There hu been a lot of pleasure In being a Justice of the peace," be uid.
"There are timu when you can really help people.
But there la a lot of heartache, too. You have to write out warrants, aometlmet tor the
arrest of young people you've watched grow up through the years
"Tbe magittrate't dutiet are varied. We write criminal warranta fm charget varying from public drunkenoeu to murder. We try to pata judgment on civil cut* involving amounts of tdOO or leu."
One of the htrdctt dutiet facing a maglatrate is the tigniog of commitment papers, according to Moore
"When we laaue commitment orders (or a mentally QI or Inebrate person, it'a heartbreaking.
"That'a nerve-wracking work It tears you to pieces."
Tbe "proud graoddaddy of throe prcclout Faodchlidrer" came to Pin County with hit family from Greeotboro in tlio. He graduated from Greenville High School in lISS aod attended DttkeUniversUy.
He married Ada (Ouckie) James, tod haa one daughter, Ann Moore Johntoo.
Moore remained a justice of the peace until North Ctroliaa't new court ayatem became effective in PRt County In IM.
He waa appoinlsd maglatrate by the late Judge Bundy in IMS. and wat appointed chief maglatrate by Chief Diatrict Judge J. W.H RobenaialM.
Moore uid the new magiatrate ayatem eolalla many ImmwvemMta over the old jutUce of the peace ayatem.
"The new syriem took away
the Pm County court and all tbe city ceurta m the county. " he uid
"Naturally, the more people involved in decuioo-making. tbe leu alfflUar tbe results will be "Tbe new ayatem established uniform court coats throughout all the courts.
1 aiocerely think that m the overall the court ayaum haa been greatly improved, due lo pari to the high caliber of ibe gentlemen now m high Judicial poaltiooa."
But Moore uid. he (eels the monetary compeaaatioa (or the job la out of line with the respontibilitiet the magutrslea must undertake "The preuni ulary ii not in keeping with the duties aod reaponaibtlttiea of Ihe poaitloo "The Job la uopredlclabte We try to offer 24-hour urvice to the community, and seldom dote even for lunch "Tbere'a juat no way in the world of uying. 'I do thla every day'
"When you walk in the mor-nug you have no Idea whal your duties are going to be (or the daythey're ao varied" As his career In Ihe maglatratea' office cornea to a dose, does Luther Moore have any regretsT
"I have no regreta about any of it." he uid "It haa been a challenge to me to try to urvc my fellow mao. I sincerely feel I have never let
Fire Damages Mobile Home
(CoaUmied from page A-l) gottUfled McCime. but ha rthaed to elaborat* or say If Ihe girl knew who her kidnaper waa.
Search beadqoariers waa set up Saturday at the Santa RRa RahabilRatioo Center, a county prison, near the quarry where the victima bad been entombed.
"We are getting an awful lot jf leads, uid Deputy Sheriff lack Baugh, chief of the 4mlnal dlrialon of Alameda County.
In addltioo to the three man, poUce alao sought a ligU colored van with two Citluna Band radio antennas and another of medium green or blue color with the aide windanra painted whJte.
Ray had given police the licenM number of one cf two vans that had taken the kidnap victima away after the school bus waa hijacked and hidden in a dry creek bed.
Tbe motive (or the crime remained a mystery. Ray uid the kidnapers had not Ulked much and had offered no clue to ivhat they wanted from the btaarre abduction.
One of the kidnap vletlma. Jeff Brown. M, hu hla own idea about the reaaooa the three masked men had Mixed him aod hia compaolaoa on their way home from a summer school swimming outing.
"I thought they juat had the urge lo do aomethlng. be uid.
Tbe (reed children returned from Livermore to CbowchiUa In a red, whRe and Uut Greyhound bus. They arrived at the bus terminal about 1 a.m. to cheers of 2H waRlng relatlvM aod frieoda. with some of them chanting. "Mr. Ray. hes (be beat."
Ray. hia draam face showing tbe strain of the 2S4iour kiduptng ordeal and U hours without sleep, said of their impriaonmeot;
"We thought we were gring to die. The kids did a lot of crying aod begging for their mamu. We thought they were gotng lo suffocate u."
The kiduplng began shortly after 4 p m. Thursday near Chowchllla in the heart of central California's (arm country. 40 mllea northwest of Fresno.
NOfW FDtE-A fin at nnan Satnrday raauHad In hMvy daaaage to Ibe raaldwce of Calila OeOey of aHtgktend TrsBer Park. Meaban of Eaatern Pfou Fm DspartaenL responding to the alarm fannd the center portion of the aoMIe
hoane in flaaaea. FIramen fought tbe btsM tor about mhiHtM. No InjurtM were reported, fovoatlgetloa la contiaHla. (RaOaetor Photo by tommy Farreri)
religwo. race or anythmg elM cater uto my Judgment.
"I (tel and hope I have the reipect of tbe people I've tried to Mrvr (or more Uun 20 years, but all I've aimed (or is earning respect (or the office I (eel I can look the world u the (ace and I've tried to be (air to my fellow mia "
ReUremeat wUI provide Ihe opportunity lor Luther Moore to puriur the ooe other major interest In hu life "I'm going fUhlng." be uid "1 really think I'd rather fish than anythmg eUe 1 know "
Says No To Laughter
CARDIFF, Wales (AP) - An American paychiatriat has told an Internatlooal confereoce on humor that laugblar Isn't good (or you But moot of hla col-Itaguea said keep laughing, at least at yourmlf Or. William Fry of SUnford University (old 110 paycblatrlsta that lau^iing won't kill you, but H definitely Isn't healthy.
"An evoluttooary conundrum is posed by the exporlmeetal finding that mirthful laugbur precipitates a dlsruptloo in tbe normal respiratory cycle, a vital survival (uacUoo." be said "This dUruptioo is clearly dta-sdvantagtoua to the biological bomeootaala of the organism."
In plain English. Fry uid hU rcMsrcb (ailed to prove any relatlooship betwMO laughing and heart atucks, "but R is dtflnitely diaadvaoUgeoua."
Most other apeakrra at the three-day conference onsored by the Welsh branch of the Brttiah Psychological Society agreed that persona who can langh at themaelvas don't often need paychiatrlsta.
"We are drugging people md of their mlnda. when all we Deed Is psychlatrista wRh a seoM of humor." said Prof Harold Greeowald ef San Diego. Calif "U peopla would only realise the absurdtty of Ihe world and what liny mitos we are in the onlverM. we would ever be menUUy 111."
"I suried by being a dedicated coeufterer wRh my patleots," Greeowald uid to hla preMOtatloa.
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A^Tht DUy RtflMlor, CmiivUle N.C^Bnnday, July li. ini
Notable Report On Newtown
The Redevelopment Commission had a remarkable report at its meeting Monday night.
The Newtown project o( slum clearance and replacement with low rent housing has been completed and the financial books closed out.
Thats not remarkable within itself, but the fact that the project was done below the budget certainly is. Assistant Director J. C. Lamm said there was 11*2,320 left over in the budget. This is a cash amount and the funds will be turned over to the city government to go into the Community Development account.
The City Council may use the funds for anything that fits the Community Development guidelines and the Redevelopment Commission will recommend to the Council that the funds be spent for a parking deck in the Central Business District redevelopment project.
In addition to the cash which is being turned back to the city, the Newtown project resulted in 194,000 In non-cash grants-in-aid from the project.
This can be applied in other redevelopment projects as part of the citys 25 percent participation in overall cost.
The city also has >420,000 in credits from the university clearance project in the student union-library complex area. This credit can also be applied to the CBD costs.
It is cheering to us that any governmental project of the Newtown nature can come in below the budgeted costs and we feel, the redevelopment personnel and city officials deserve credit for watching costs on this project.
Then if the council follows the Redevelopment Commissions recommendation that the funds be used for parking in the CBD area, we feel that the money wiU be put to good use.
Things have worked out well for the city in the Newtown area. Not only do some of our citizens have decent homes there now, but through good management, some additional funds are available for other municipal needs.
One Answer In Peak Load Pricing Plan
The Federal Energy Administration had funded a program for peak-load pricing for some North Carolina electric customers.
Under the peak loading program the customer would pay more for power used during peak hours, in the daytime, than at night. The idea is to encourage customers to postpone power usage to slack hours and thus get more efficient use of
THIS AFTERNOON
generating equipment.
Carolina Power and Light and Blue Ridge Membership Corp. customers will be included in the program.
We think the peak loading pricing plan can be one answer to our energy problems. It is good to see it given a trial.
40,000 Seek State Jobs
By BIU NOBUTT RALEIGH - There must be lomething attractive about itate joba: recent figures abo more than 40,000 people a year apply for stale employment.
That total la up allghtly during the recent months of high unemployment, but not significantly. State personnel offlciali say the number of applicants generally runi high.
What are the odds for those 40,000? Roughly one-to-aeven. State turnover of personnel produces about 4,000 vacancies a year. That is down slightly, now, also due to the recession. More people are staying on the job.
Those figures are Just tor regular state employees. Many higher pay Jobs do not tall under the personnel act, and so the figures are not reflected.
Teachers, Too Also, teachers apply for work through local school boards, and state figures are
not available. Still, experts say there are even more applicants per job In thst field than in others. In some counties there are actually 100 applicants for every job.
All of which causes an observer to wonder at the constant pressures being brought on lawmakers to Increase salaries and fringe benefits for public employees, and to question the regular barrage of advice from agency chiefs to legislators that state salaries must be kept high In order to compete with private business for good empbyees, and to keep the ones on board from leaving.
The Slate Personnel Division handles the thousands of appUcanU who call or vlait Raleigh while Job hunting. Processors spent about five minutes with each, providing an application, a Hat of 17 state agencies which actually do the hiring, and advice on how to contact the proper agencies and make an appointment.
Each agency does its own hiring. "We dont hire . . . although we may recommend in some cases. says Personnel Director A1 Boyles.
The applications are kept on file and computerised so that when future vacancies occur, the Information on persons likely to fit that slot can be gotten. Also. Boyles said, the data bank la often used when an agency head says he must give somebody a ralae to keep them (or keep them past retirement) because nobody else is available with equal qualifications.
We can often produce somebody who la qualified and looking for a job, Boyles said.
Mattresses
Stale Purchasing Director Herb Carter takes strong exception with officials of the Department of Corrections who tried to blame the General Assembly for allowing use of mattresses which burned violently In a
recent prison fire. Several men died In the blase.
There Is no way you can blame the General Assembly, or bold the state liable." Carter uid.
The polyurethane mattress stuffing was bought meeting federal specifications on flame retardency, and was tested locally to prove it wouldnt bum under normal use.
But anything will bum bum If It gets hot enough. Cotton wlU bum. Even steel will bum.
That polyurethane was bought to make mattreaaes from, and not to build bonfires with. If they pile It on a flame, then It will bum," Carter says.
Prison officials on the Keoe of the fire charged that they had tried to get funds from the General Assembly to replace the pdyurethane mattresses, warning of the risk of fire. Legislators asked about that could not recall such a request.
MIDDLE EAST, THIRD WORLD
Most Militarized Region
By WILUAMJ. HOLSTEIN
United Preu International
A dramatic Increase In the ule of modem weaponry has made the Middle East the moat milltarlsed region in the world" and arms buildups In Africa are creating new potential flash points.
The nations of the Middle East have amassed arsenals of the most modem tanks, missiles and warplanes rivaling and in some cases surpauing those of North Atlantic Treaty Organisation fbrcM In Europe.
A United Press International survey showed that the United SUles, the Soviet Union and other major arms producing nations have stepped up sales of weapons to the Middle East and Third World nations.
The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute said in an annual report that the value of weapons transferred to Third World countries increased by 20 per cent in 1073. following a 40 per cent Increase the previous year.
More than hall of the total arms supplied In 1973 went to the Middle East," it said. "The number of jet combat aircraft and tanks deployed In this region is comparable with that for NATO forces in Europe,"
The Middle East, is in fact, the most militarized region in the world." it said.
Conventional arms buildups in Africa are producing potential new trouble spots. Despite the end of the Vietnam conflict,
The Daily Reflector
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Southeast Aslan natitms ire scrambling for new weapons and arms buildups are under way on the Korean peninsula and Indian subcontinent.
Latin American countries appear to be relatively free of large scale arma racei. Peru, however, is buying Soviet T-35 links.
In some cases. Middle East nations have more advanced weapons than the country which manufactures them.
Britain, for example, has agreed to equip 1,200 Chieftain tsoks ordered by Iran with new lightweight Chobhsm armor, although Britain cannot afford to furnish Its own tanks with the armor before the late lOIOs.
The London Financial Times said the 44 mUUon deal will mean the Iranians will have the most advanced tank army In the world."
One reason for the stepped-up arms sales is that the United States, the worlds biggest arms merchant, and the second-ranking Soviet Union have escalated their policy of using irms isles si part of their big power rivalry.
France snd Britain, the
third and fourth largest arms merchants, have relaxed restrictions on arms sales to countries such as Iran and South Africa. Leideri of both European nations iiy arms sates abroad create Jobs at home.
The nonpirtlisn Arms Control Aisoctatlon in Wiihlngton reported In Miy that the most lophiitictted American weapons including F14 fighters. Luce missiles snd Spruance clau destroyers ire being sold abroad.
The msiiive transfer of irmimenti to potentlilly explosive regions of the Third World cm exacerbate local leoiioai and Increase the likelihood of armed conflict, the association said
The Shsh of Iran, well on his way to building the largeM mllitiry force In the Middle East, has purchased $10 billion worth of military equipment since 1972. Iran hii fleets of the latest American warplanes In formidable but undlscloied numbers.
U.S. Army personnel and defense contractors are in
(Contlnurd on page A-S)
Strength For Today
THE NATURE OF TRUEBEUGION For some people religion Is u Ides. For others it Is an emotion, and itUI others look on religion is i form of helpful activity. Throughout the ages miUioos of people have regarded rtUglon is contemplation snd meditation. They have felt themselves to be most religious whra. In (he quiet of their closets or it some shrine, they offer "d prayers to the unseen.
Jesus defined religiOD as lovelove (or God one one
hand, snd love (or man on the other. He taught thst when men love him, they love God. snd must of necessity love Ihelr fellows snd serve them. If they would be true to thst love (or him which they profess.
Can there be found s truer Interpretation of the nature of religion thin this: God is love. Religion is. therefore, the worship If God In the livlng day by day of the life of love. We have found the source of ill tree filth when we love God snd our fellow mcu.
-ByEUshsDougliis
Ihf Olympic flame urrive in Oanada
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Betty Hatch, i summer writer for The Dally Reflector, and Glen Sanderson were married in a home ceremony July 4.
They planned a trip to Florida following the wedding.
The couple planned to splurge on motet accommodations the first night snd then camp out for the rest of the trip.
Things wenl according to
the plans with motel ac-commoditlons being used the first Sunday night. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the couple set up the tent and cots In various camping treii along the way. The camping was complete with moaquitoi, bugs and rugged ahower accommodationi.
On Friday Glen and Betty aet up the tent at Tampa Bay Parachute Ranch (Glen la a
parachutiat). The folding cota were put together and properly made up with clean iheeta. Then the couple decided that they should visit a nearby laundromat.
Other Editors Say Re-Writing Law
(WUaon Tlmei)
Sometimei you have the right to rejoice although the reason may not be ai evident as it appears. But those on death row at least have i reprieve now thst the Supreme Court has overturned the death penalty for the II? men and (our women who were on death row at Central Prison.
There appears little doubt si to how the people feel on the subject. North Carolinians appear to favor retention of the death penalty (or the most serious crimes, is first-degree murder and rape.
The sentences of the 116 persons in Central Prison who were convicted of capital crimes will be changed to life Imprisonment. So you see there Is room for rejoicing, but not much hope of getting out of prison, (or many of them.
It wUI require some time to pass i capital punishment law thst will be upheld by the Supreme Court. Members of the Generil Assembly questioned do not approve of a special session. Some do not want to tackle the controversial death penalty question during in election year. Others fear a special session might result In hastily passed legislation that would not meet a court test. So, the chances of i deith penalty law (or the state are not likely until 1977.
At the time of the Supreme Court ruling. North Car. i death row population was the largest in the nation. This state had not executed iny prisoners for a number of years, waiting until the constttulionality of the N.C. law could be pasaed upon by the court.
inc condemned prisoners (eel a sense of relief, but the question on the minds of many citlsena Is how many killers who escaped the gas chamber will eventually be freed via the parole route.
In adopting legislation providing punishment for capital crimes, the General Assembly should write into law i provision thst any paroled slayer subsequently convicted of another killing must spend the remainder of hli life in prison If he is not executed.
While they were it the laundromat a tremendous storm blew up and the inevitable cloud hunt followed. Glen and Betty finished the laundry and then hurried back to the camp site.
It was a diaaater. The tent had sagged from the deluge of water. The cota and sheets and everything else were soaked.
It was too late to locaU a motel room so the couple looked Into an old trailer on the Kene which belonged to another parachutiat. Alas it was dirty, the windows broken and tt was infested with bugs.
There was no slteroitive but to sleep in the ear. and that is what Glenn and Betty did for that night.
That was the last straw for camping, Betty laughed recilling the night. She asid as her new husband loaded the tent in the ear he muttered that he was through with camping out.
The next day (Saturday) the couple pulled into a clean looking motel and took a room (or the night.
"Soaking In a hot tub of water. said Betty. That waiheaven."
Exiles Find A Haven
By JEFFERY L SHELER GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) Thii atraigbt-laced Midwestern town of predominantly Dutch and Polish extraction may aeem an unlikely haven for VIetnameae refugees.
But in cltiei throughout the country, in placet where hwely Southeast Atiani go looking (or a famUiar face or a reninder of home, wont la treading that Grand Rapids la the place to live.
Hundrcdi of them are pulling up atakea and. in some catea, leaving joba to aettle among friends and relativea in what bti been called the bappicit, moat aucceatful VIetnameae community in the naUoo.
So far, 112 Vietnamese familiei have settled in Grand Rapldi. Local offlciala expect another $30 refugees by the end of the year.
Mott of them are relatively happy, employed and doing well in their new homes, according to^ Rev. Howard Schipper^ ..fle la pastor of Bethany Reformed Church and head of Freedom Flight Taak Force, a volunteer group that overaeea the citys refugee reaettlement program.
Ita because of the warm acceptance they receive from their church ipooiora here, and the feeling of aelf worth and dignity we try to foiter, Scbipper laid.
In many cities they have lost their cultural Identity. They are abme and uprooted.
"We set out from the beginning to build a Viet-nameu community by bringing familiei together, by giving them opportunities to socialise with each other and to maintain their cultural tlei.
Task Force members have gone to great lengtha and to nearly every corner of the country to locate memberi of fragmented VIetnameae families snd invite them to Grand Rapids to form the baaia of the citys refugee community.
Once the familiet arrive, sponsoring churches and government agencies cooperating with the Task Force help them And housing, jobs or job training.
They are tutored In Engliih by public school sdult education teachers and ire invited to pirticlpite in community programs at a refugee center at Schlpperi church.
Children are enrolled in the public achooli, where they attend regular clasaea and (Ceatlnued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
July 11,1134 A rebellion broke out today among Spanish armed forces in Morocco, but shortly after Doou the government announced thst it had been quelled completely.
Previously there had been reports that the revolt had spread to Spain itaelf, but these were not confirmed snd were denied by luthorities. Madrid wis quiet.
In an official communique the government said it will not be long in announcing to public opinion the re-citabllihment of normalcy.
What do Greenville Clown Alley members do when they
K'oatUnrd on page A-S)
The Greenies added another victory to their credit It Kinston yesterday afternoon by conquering the Eagles with s 14-1$ score. Bill Hitchcock homered three times in the slugfest.
By Barbara Matbawa
The Opportunistic Promoter
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Bualoeu Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Teodoro Moacoso had just read i news Item thst Dow Chemicil Co. was denied permission to build a 130 million plsstica plant In Solano County, Calif., because of possible environments! pollution.
Immediately he was on the telephone to one of his aides. Dow Chemical must be contacted In Midland. Mich., and asked to come to Puerto Rico where, he promised, they'd be welcomed without controversy or red tape.
Moicoio, an almost legendary promoter of the commonwesllh, confessed to the obvious. We're opportunistic." he said oroudly. "W scan the .. pers and magaiioes, wt. ve got mall programa and ad
vertising programa and..."
And the commonwealth alao has set aside certain areas for "mijor emitters, confident that the pollution will be blown away from inhabited areas by the trsdewlnds, or buried off the coast in One of the ocesn's deepest holes
Moscoso. 44. Is head of FOMENTO, Puerto Ricos economic development association, and Is one of the foremost of his breed His counterparts work (or every state of the union, sod almost all of them believe the greasiest good (or their people is to obtain Job-producing industries.
Puerto Rico wants Industry, sod it gets it through constant work, promises, bargaining, tax exemptions and subsidiev There are no federal taxes, snd sometimes no commonwesllh taxes.
Wage isslstsDce Is offered to certain manufacturers who establish plants in needy areas. The Federal Energy Administration sUots $100 million a year to the petrochemical Industry.
The recession was devastating to the Island's $.1 million people. From so all time high of 135,200 In May 1474, manufacturing employment (eU to 12$. 700 in July 1973 and itlU la back only to 144.000.
A big Improvement In the job situation la suggeated by plants now being buUI. but more than half the populsUon now qualifies for food stamps. "The job today la a damn sight tougher In some ways," said Moscoso.
Immlgrition, especially from Latin America, Is cresting s problem lor the commoDweslth. And the
return of 120,000 emigres during the past three years has added to the job problem, even though many of them are retirees.
The $2.30 an hour minimum wage also tends to put Puerto Rico at a competitive dlssdvintsge with other countirea. Moscoso believes that flexibility in applying the law might encourage more jobs.
There Is still a great need to develop the Infrastrecure of the island, the roads, sewers. Mokoso believe Puerto Rico Is unique In having more cars than telephones, but hopes to add to the Utter through s new cootrsct with American Telephone 4 Telegraph.
He seeks high technology companies snd has succeeded enormously in st-iscting major electronics and phtrmiceuUcsl operstloos.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
TW U*ll; RclkfUir. GmatUk. N C>-Siia4). Jalj li.
Platform-Reader Would Find Odd Viewpoints
Traffic Ca*t Clutttr Courfs
Scotland is a small county, but often cast* backloffed in tb< local district court run into the hundreds. For one reason or another district Judfes dont keep up with the load in a wty that somo would prefer.
You might Imsfioe the Scotland problem multiplied la eouatias arhcre the load la so much heavier aod where the system Isn't any better.
One of those Icgiilstive study committees at work in between terms of the legislature hasot been overlooking the pressure la the district courts, or crowded coodiUons in many superior courts.
The study commission on correctionsl problems has lately heard a report whkh shows half the cases In North CaroUnss dlftriet courts ire motor vehicle cases. One recommendatiou heard is that traffic cases should be divided lato two elaatifleitlont. serious snd noo-serious. The courts would continue to handle the serious infrsctlons but the thousands of aooserioui Irattk cases would be sent to ooo-lswyer traffic sdjadicstor system under the supervlsioo of the Department of Motor Vdtieles.
Bmphisis In the adjudicator system would be oo retaining and rehshiliUtlon rather than on punishment.
Such an Ides perhaps would not likely get far in the 1*77 General Assembly. But it is encouraging to see thought given to a dlfirent way of handling routine traffic IntrscUous. With the states court system bursting at the seams, this or some other fauovstlonsi Ides may have to be ulUmitely accepted and Im-piemcntsd. The Lsurinburg Exchange
Bock To Squor* On*
There wu apparently just too much pressure from too many directions for (hr State Senate Rules Committee to do otherwise when tt decided on Wednesday to recommend restoring the sp-potntlve powers of the lieutenant governor. Most of the reasoned voices, including those of several past lieutenant governors, hid Mid the full Senile was wrong when It unexpectedly stripped away those powers at the tail end of the short May session. As Son. Ralph Scott of Alamance Mid, "All were doing Is correcting the error we mide."
One of the most reeeooed dUcussions weve heard oo the euhject was offered by Chapel Hill'i Howard Lm, one of the candidates to be the next Ueutensnt governor. HU argument. In essence, was that the General Assembly ought to leave well enough alone unless lUs willing to Uckle the much larger subject of deciding whether the states No. 2 officer U an executive officer or a legislative officer. In the present lenw, be U a little of both. Such Urge decision making could well involve a pUt-form pUnk of inotber candidate. George Wood, seeking to be governor, believei it is time for a coasUtutioaal conventioa to revamp the whole document.
But if youre loaking for someplace to pot a bet, wed recommend that you back the propositiou that oothing of either sort will be done anytime in the Dear future.
North CaroUna or at least those who bold the power, the leglsUton seems pretty well satisfied with the atatui quo. In the absence of major calamity, they are not likely to do more than tinker with the machines of govemmenl. The High Point Enterprise
Today In History
By The AmcUted Frees Today U Sunday, July U, the lOOth day of 1*71. There ere lU dayi left In the year.
Todays highlight in history: On thU date in the year U A.O., tha GrMt Fire of Rome began. The legend U that Emperor Nero let the fire and fiddled aa the city burned.
On thU date:
In 17*2, the American naval hero. John Paul Jooei. died in poverty fat Paris.
b 1(14, the U. S. Army created an aviation section wtthb the Signal Corpa, and six planes were provided for air trilnlnf.
b 1*M. thouaaodi of blacks rioted b New Yorks Harlem after the ibooting of a young Mack by a white policeman.
b IN*, a ear driven by U S Senator Edward Kennedy plunged 00 a bridge Into a tidal pool 00 Chappaqukldick Island, Mass. The body of Mary Jo Ko-pechnc was found b the ear.
b 1*71, the government ri South Vietnam propoaed that North and South Vietnam call a
Sheler Col...
(CMtlued rram page A-S) participate b a special blbgu-aJ program called ooe of the beat b the state.
"The key has been the srUlbgneu. almost eagerness, of the various segmente of our communlty to help the refu-goea." Schlroer sab. "I can't My enough about these peo-pU."
Nguyen Nboo, 20. had been Itvbg b Parts for two years wbao the Task Force contacted him and bvited him b job ruUtlves b Grand Rapbi. He arrived two weeks ago
I heard about Grand Raplda and now I like It very much," said Nboo, who speaks fluent Preoch and la Uambg English at a community center b Sehlppers church. He plans to aoioU at a junbr college b the fall to study angbeerbg.
When Nguyen NgWa. 27. and his family firat arrived b the United SUtei they aettled b Chicago where Nghia, an architect b Saigoo, landed a job with a cooatructloa firm.
"We had not maoy fricods b Oilcago. Nghla Mb. "Moat Vietnameae lived on the north
ibe and we lived on the louth abe.
Then Nghia heard about Grand Rapbs from an uncle who lived here. He quit his job, picked up hit family aod. with the help of the Task Force, moved north.
"We like It b Grand Rapbs." Nghia sab. His wife. Hyep Vuoog, nodded b agreement. "We have lota of friends now.
So far he hasnt found another job. But he la confident he will.
Although the employment rate among refugees b the city la better than 10 per cem. Schipper Mb many of the refugees are underemployed.
"We have a former capt*b b the military who commanded a lot of men and la now commindbg a broom," Schip-per lib. "We have a Saigoo accountant who is working b a furniture factory We have former piloU working mabte-nance at hoipllala.
Generally, these people hope they will find better jobs eventusUy. But for now they srt happy they can hold ihelr heads up sod uy they are lupportbg their famlUea.
Taylor Col..
(CoMbued from page A-4) havel party?
Well. If they are not b coatume they act pretty much just Ukt everybody else.
Sallyo . a founding member of tbe alley, had the members over for a cookout
the other night. One might except lome Moy antics such as the cbwns put on b parades and at the July 4th celebriUoni It wai a delightful occasion, Sallyo reports-but 00 cbwnbg around.
By JAMBS J. KILPATRICK
NEW YORK Party platforms, aa a rule, are little more than bad jokes. This year'i Democratic platfonn is no exeeptbn. Here ooe finds tbe Mme ob bombtitic deouocbtiou. the Hme weary Utany of contradictory promiaci. the Mffle flatttleni self-praise that one baa always found before.
About the best that can be ub for the platfiHiii of 1*71 U that It la 24 pages shorter than the pUtform of 1*72. This time tbe tone fi not so shrUl, but the party still beats the Mme old leftist drums. The bduatrioui carpenters have put together 2M liberal planks. One la hard pb to find a conservative ipUcter.
The quadrennial ritual demanda that the opposition be denounced. The Republicans, It bus ippeart. are baenaltlve, remote, secretive, indifferent, unreaponalve, wasteful, ex-traraginl. miagubed, misdirected, and con-
liatently wrong. The Republkaoa. all alone and unabed. have given the country bflstlon, stagnation, recession, hardship and despair. They have neglected the cities, abandoned tbe young, igopted the old, created auapicioo. allowed the rate of crime to skyrocket, doubled the coat of houabg. trampled upon the rights of the people, and brought tbe country to the brink of economic diMIter.
Readbg this platform you woub hardly recall that the Democrats have controlled the Coogrtas fw 21 of the past 23 yeiri. You woub never dream that the Democrats today bob almoat two-thirds of the seals b House aod Senate. U Ihbga have gone so badly b the past eight years, one might mibly inquire, what were theie loptbed majoriUea doing all that time?
Forget about that. Thbgi will be different DOW. Give the reapooaibility b the Democrats, and this is what they will do:
A New Wafer-Powered Grist Mill Is Operating
SUGAR CREEK. N.C.-Flndlog an old water-powered grist mill la nnuaual Ibeae days. Finding a brand new ooe b even stranger, but WendeU Ray and Us (ather-b-law, Earl Brooks, have just finished bulbbg one here b the North CaroUni mounUtaa. They are now grbdbf their neighbors com at the mill b Wendetl'i front yard.
They built tt from odds and ends, wltbob a blueprint, which b leH aurprbbg If you know that they have previously built holiti, tractors and even a buUdoaer out of whatever they had around.
b a time when moat water
wheeb are built to be pk-tureaque, with UtUe thought given to efficiency, these two tbkerebg firmer-mechanki bulh Ibeiri so it woub work. II just happened to come out beautiful and migalfkent.
The wheel b imost twenty feel tail, and made of lueh diverse materials as a rear-end from a half-ton GMC truck, wheel huba from a bus and a lot of wire hangers from chicken feedera. Wendell aod Earl welded and bolted the thing together and trued It by eyeball.
It runs 10 ckwe to perfectly round that It can run amootUy b a houabg that albwi teas than an inch of cbartnce b places.
Holftoin Col.
ceiae-flre and a country-wide general elertioo on reunifca-tkm.
Ten years ago: South Africa declared It would cootbue control of South West Africa after I Worb Court dbmbaad a suit brought by black-ruled African atatei.
Five yeas ago: Tbe army b Jordan pinned down the battered remnants of a PaktbUn guerrUb movement b a drive agabat the guerrillai.
One year ago: Gov. MUton Shapp of Pemuylvanla announced that be was a candidate (or the Democratic noml-natioo for U.S. Preabent.
Bicentennial footnote: Two hundred years ago today, the former governor of MasHchu-aette, Thomas Hutchinson, made thb notation b hb diary b London: At Court, the King Mb more b me upon America than ever before, it not bebg hb custom to My anything of public iffaka at Court.
(CMllMcd frvm page A-4)
Iran by the hundreds training the Iranians to use deadly new weapon aystema, b-clttdbg one that tracks down tanka with the ab of computers.
Saudi Arabia, located acrou the PeriUn Gulf from Iran, also has bom buying miuive quantltki of arms from the PentagMi.
Libya. Syria and Iraq have oMibed the Soviet Unioni latest MIG23'fl^ri ai well aa large quantitlea of tanka, bombera, helkoplert tod irtUIery. Many of theie weapons have found their way bto the Lebaneic war.
IiracI meanwhile hai become an arma exporter. While cootbubf to ipend bilUooa to arm tUelf. the government b promoting Its most sophisticated weiponi for Mle bcludbg the Kfir fighter plane.
Preabent Valery Gbcard d'Eatabg lifted an arma embargo to Mbdle East oaUooa b August 1*74 and France baa recently secured Mg arma-fite-oO contracta with Iraa Saudi AribU and Kuwait. Libya and Iraq ibo are buying weapons from France.
France, which b exporting record numbers of irmi, cootbwM to supply weapons to South Africa detpKt crlei of outrage from French groups opposed to the white government! apartheid polkles.
South Africa, the military giant of Africa, baa been able to augmeol Its fleet of 2N Britlih Centurin linki deipite a United Natioaa armi embargo. A Britbh company baaed on tbe Channel Island of Jersey, (or example, bought Britbh tank parts earlier thb year and reaob them to Pretoria
South Africa haa lUocited I record 11.7 bilUon defense budget thb year, an bcreaie of more than a third from be
prevloui year. The Stockholm peace batitute Mid Pretoria hai ipent Miriy ai much for arma abce IHO aa a U the rest of lub-Sabarao Africa.
Armi Mica are (ueUng trouble apota b other areai of Africa as well.
Kenya baa loag-running dbpbea wib Somalia aod Uganda, be Uggeat African recipienta of Russian arms. Somsib hu contracted for H MIG-211 aod Ugandan Prciidefit Idi Amb haa ordered 15 TM medium tanks and Sagger anti-tank weaponi.
U.S. olficlals lay tbe Sovbu abo are buildbg modern naval aod mbaUe (actUtiei b Somalia along strategic oil ifalppbg routes.
To counter beae moves, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeb made a iwing brough black Africa b June and agreed to aetl Kenya 12 FS warplanei. Zaire alao b b be for new American arma to eouoter hundredi of milllona of dollars worth of Soviet arms poured bto neigh boring Angola.
b Southeiat Asia, badera of Mslayiii, Indonesia, Sbgapore. Thailaod and be Phllii^bei art warning bat teniloDi rtmab b be regin because of bcreaaed Sbo-Soviet rivalry and Vkbami emergence ai a military power banka to a huge irieoai of anna captured from pro-U.S. forces.
Malayila aod Singapore, concerned about Communst gucrrtllai. have been buying fighter jets, mbilei and helicopteri. A jittery Thailand b negotiating to buy IS* million worth of American weapons
Relatioaa between North and Soub Korea are tense aod I lecrellve armi buildup b takbg pbce on the Korean penbaula
Inside the mill, broad canvai belb turn an old-(aahboed Iwo-ttooe grinder aod in electric geoeratM' bat Wendell bought from a National Guard unit In Alabama.
The mill itandi ii a grteeful tribute to two meni skill aod determbatloo. But why, b thb day and age. build a water wheel?
Curioaity, mostly," Myi Wendell Ray. We wioted to see if we could do it." And of course, be mcal-frindbg operation lupplenti their bcome from rabbg trout and vegtUblet oo their imall (armi.
There b anober reaaoo (or the wheel. Tbe generator aUowi them to "get looac. get away from 'em. No more payment to the electlrc company. Another step toward aelf-aufflcleiMy.
The power comany, b bb case. Carolba Power aod Light Company, aometlmea takes (or granted the continued patronage of tbe publk. A few years ago, CP&L wanted to build a dam 00 Caney Fork, be cbar, rushing itream, bto whkh Sugar Creek flows just bebw Wendelli houie. The propoued floodbg of ow of be lovelleat and richest vallcyi b be mountaba caused a storm of preteit and be propoMi waa fbally beaten by the cttbeoa of Caney Fork and its tributary creeks.
"That dam wouldnt hive taken my own land." uyi WeodcU. "But it would have cut ua 00 up here, aod destroyed be community. Wouldve hurt Ibe old people eapeebllysome of bem been living here all their Uvea, where bclr (amilki have alwaya Uved. Would have took be churches. Even be graveyard wouldve had to be moved. And you would have loet be beauty, be nature beaby, too.
"And ever time you turn around, they're going up oo tbe rales. So. we bought, well. If theyre gobg to be btUwiy, weU just ae If we can't have our electric cb off
So they did.
"I think everybody! gb a certab desire to be lelf-luffkkot. but bey juti doot pb 10 effort bto it. You lake be Soubernert, though, we gb an altogether different bought b Ufe from bber people. Were more (rteodly, where we Uve, our nelghbora b important b ui Therc'i a lltUc more b the old Umey, or. Id My. be good Uvbg about UI."
Weodell Myi be Lord told him how to Uve and ben showed him where b live. There was a itroag steam running by bere. "h me and my daddy-b-law buUl ui a wheel and turnad em ofl."
-JAN DAVIDSON
They wUl raise the minimum wage, ibblah lighl-to-work lawi. batitute ecoooraic planning, promote unkMU b publk employee!, provide for common site pkkeUng, diaminUe be oU com-panka. and extend occupational Mfely lawi to cover aU worfcera everywhere.
They wiU create a new Consumer Advcate Agency. They wUl alao create a new Office b Citixeo Advocacy. Tbe two are ob to he coo-fuacd. They will promote claaa action aulla. appUance labelbg, no-fibl automohtle In-luraoce. and tighter eovironmentil coniroli They wUI create new agencka to keep a watch on pricea. wagea, and profits. They will alao relkve be paperwork burden.
In their apart time, the Demcrata wUI provide high prices for the farmer, low pricH for be farmer, low prices for the cooauroer. They wUl expand Federal ipending on healb, educatioo. welfare, aocial services, veterana' peoabni. loditn beaeflta. and the needa b dUadvantaged children They will create new programa for be mentiUy UI. They wUl apead larger luma on Khobt. Ubririea, crime prevention, higher education, graduate education, be arts, humanitka, and civU righu.
One b btac daya bey will balance the budget
MesowhUe. be Demcrata woub make be buthday b Martb Lutber Kbg. Jr. a aitiooal bbiday They would prombe a conaUtutional ameodmem to give be Dialnct b CbumMa two Sena ton lod (uU represeoiaUoo to be House They would prombe "tffinnatlve action." They would encourage "a variety b other meiaurea for be achkvemcb b racial and ecooorak totegralian
AU bis ia viewed la a "cooiract" wib be peopk. The platform carnet Jimmy Carter a Mil b approval And after aU, U you can't belkve Jimmy Carter, who can you truly belkvt?
WeU, it aU touodt peachy keen peace, prosperity, equality, brotherhood an eod to crime, an end to deprtvslioa. an eod to poverty. UI botulog, and matnutritioo The Demcrata promise ua truth, fslrneti. ktegrliy. candb, openocu, hooealy. compiatloo. full em-ptoymenl, and taxi aervke tor old folki who Uve In the country. Halklujab! We are about to be born again.
Come mld-Auguat. we will have the RcpubUcan'a platform. Aod. hi ho. K wtu be a bad joke too.
JUST AS HE*S GETTING OVER ONE BIG BASH
By GAIL MICHAELS
Some Cats Think They Are Part Of A Family
By GAIL MICHAELS
Doep down balde I've itwayi fell bat cate were at lent li intelligent as humana. The cat k one b be few creatnrei b bU wbid who k capable b gbtbg free room aod board and b dobg Dobbg b return except iheddbf on be furniture aod acting tobty. Of courte, moat cata do eulUvate a few trieki to entertsb their peobe For bbaocc, a friend b mbe baa a cat who sits oo be back b hit chair and grooma hit owner'i head. This ume cat once gb rid b an unpopular house guest by pertlateiitly passing up be catbox b favb btbegueitsshoei.
Another friend noticed bat her knee-hl hoic were rayaterioualy dkappearing. She waa about b write be Better Buttneii Bureau to accuse Burlington of marketbg a aelf-destruct fiber untU the happened to look b her eit'i bed and found about two doten knee-hk bundled oeay under hk mattreaa.
Our own cat has been known on aeveral oecaalooa b turn 00 ligbta and to flush Ibleta. However, our cat data nb do beae bbga out b aome benevolent attempt to amuse her humana Our cat
boea beae Ihbga because abe
thloki ibc li bumiB.
We didnt rotUac thli uaUl our baby waa bore. We brought our little bundk b joy borne, and withb two hours we had a (ull-fledgod cut b sibling rivalry on our hands. Neither om b ua could bold the baby wlbout boldbg be eat, toe. You would think bat be eat would have opted fb tbe fre lap. but anyooe with a fTM lap was Ignored. Thk web 00 until be baby Ib old enough to make a flat srouodbecatifur.
Now be cat asaerti her position In be family to other wiyi. She tovartebly ac-compioka ua oo our evening atroUa. And she baa movad from be fob b our bed to be bead. She ikepa to betwssn ua wib her bead on a pillow and her body arranged to iuch a poiltioo bat abe alwaya tikei up exactly a bird b the bed "1 dont know why ahc acU
bit way," I rompiatoid to Phillip be other night whik wp were waiting (or bor to finish her bodlirat anack and to come to bad. "I know bat be baby waa a big ad-justfflcoi. but I'm telod b Macs acting like a ipoikd brat. We dont do inytfcbg to encourage H."
"No, wf doo'L" be igrood "Did you turn on bor Ugbt bbore you came up7 You know Ibe can't eat to be dnrtt."
"Yet. I did." I Mid aa be eat itilked ia. bopped on be bed. aod aauggled up next to me. "Now, took at bit. Sbe bloka she's aa human at you are Other peopk mlghl think H wti cute, but I doo't. I can't Ukt lying to ooe pobUon all night much looger."
"1 know what you mean. Say, did you notice bat eat the waa playing around wtth last night. Me sure wii rruffy-looktog. Im nb sure 1 want her ataociaUng wtth him"
I started to auwer, but Instead I hlsatd. "Move over. Mae: you'ro on my aidt b be bed. You're going to have to team bat you're Just a eat."
Thafi rlgbl, Phillip laid. CoodDigbt. aweetboirt."
He klaaed bob b ua on the cheek and went to ikcp.
Ford Extending Lead Over Reagan Among GOP
ByOEOKGEGAIXUP
Reagan. Whkh one would you prefer to have the RepuUkea
Here are be kteai retulU and be trend among todependenta
PRINCETON, N J Deiplte Ronald Reagin a recent gaina to
conventioa aelect?"
natlonaide;
delegate support, he hai auffered a lerioui lou to aupport
Here are be laleat resulta and be trend among Repubikana
Ford vs . Reagan
among be party rank-and-file since early June.
nationwide:
ta)
President Gerald Ford kada Reagan by a 2-to-l margin In be
latest nationwide ibowdown test for the nomtoatioo. winning be
Ford vt. Rsagaa
Ifere
emiw
UNOkIM
support b 41 per ceb b Republicana to 21 per cent for Reagan.
(ChoiCMOflspibUesaa)
UTEST (JuM 35-21)
50%
27%
11%
Tbe previous (early June) lurvey ibowtd a much closer race.
June 11-14
u
21
14
wib Ford winning 3d per ceb aod Reagan 42 per cent.
rw*
UMKIMe
May 21 22
51
24
10
Trtnd Among ladspendcba
UTEST (June 25-21)
11%
31%
1%
April 20-May 2
54
22
12
Preildeot Ford hat alao widened bit lead over Reagao among
June 11-14
30
42
7
April 22-14
S3
22
12
Independeb vbert, although ku dramlkally He oow leda SO
May 21-23
52
41
f
April *-12
SO
24
14
to 27 per cent. The previous survey showed Ford winning 44 per
April 20-Hay 2
11
25
4
March 20-2*
SI
20
U
cent to 21 per ceb.
April 20-Hay 2
41
25
4
Feb. -March I
41
27
14
This queatioa was asked to determine relative aupport for be
April 22-24
27
21
7
The findtogs reported today are baaed on to-peraoo totorvkwi
two GOP contender:
April *-12
12
22
5
to more baa 200 ackblfkaUy seloctod locallUos during ba
"Suppoac be choke for President to be Republican con-
March 24-21
55
32
12
period June I5>Ium 2*. Ibtrvkwa were cooductod wtth
veatlon bis year narrowa down to Gerald Ford and Ronald
Feb. 27-March 1
51
41
1
Taiwan Feels Pinch Of Dwindling U.S. Presence
By CRAKLES S. SHITH (JPI SMlor Editor
TAIPEI, Tlwn (UP!) - At ( comer uble in tlw Tilpel Offlceri' aub lounge two Americin mllitiry offlceri In mufti lipped Saturday afternoon been.
Acrou the otherwlie empty room lat four clvillani, complaining iboui the ilow aervlce.
Empty leatf lined the black, "L"-ihiped bar. In the middle of the bar a large white lign gave mute teitimony to the dwindling American military preience In Taiwan: "Wattreii Service Only."
Only one waltreu at that. And at prime drinking time for what once wai one of the buaieit American military clubi in Alia.
"The number of military penoonel on Taiwan ia way
down." a navy officer laid, it'i down to 2,100 now from a peak of around 1,000 in 1072. And It'i itill going down."
Only about SO people are left In a Military Aailitance Adviio-ry Group that once numbered more than 2,000.
The Talwin Defenie Command itaff hai been cut from more than 200 three yean ago to about 00. More cuti are ahead.
About half of the U.S. military perionnel remaining on the Nationaliit Chlneie iiland are Air Force. But there are no more combat planei around.
The largeit ilngle American military unit on the Iiland li a O-member army communlca-tloni command.
Atoog Chung Shan Road,
which runi from the magnificent Chineie-ityle Grand Hotel and through a burgeoning buiineia dlitrict of new high-riae office buUdingi and hoteli. there are many faded ilgni of a fading era.
The San Franciico Tailor ihop ("We make regulation uniforma") ia cloied.
The pitch to American GI'i on the front of an antique and art ihop hai been painted over. The come-on menage now ia in Jipaneie.
The glrii at the Butterfly Bar itlll apeak GI ilang, but now they cater to tourliti.
Government official! and buiineiimen are not M concerned about the dwindling number of American military perionnel at they are about the continued preience of at leait a token force and the continua
tion of the U.S.-Republic of China Mutual Defenie Treaty.
"Of courie, we are very much concerned about what might happen," a government official laid. Our biggeit worry li that the United SUtei will break relationi with ui, abrogate our defenie treaty and eitabllah full relationi with the Communiit regime on the mainland.
"The preience of an American military force, however imall, givei ua coniiderable reaiiurance."
Some officiaii leem to be hoping agalnit hope that the inevitable won't happen. A few are even convinced it won't.
Buiineiimen are a bit more reallitic. perhapi becauie they have to be.
If young people are ai
r
worried about the future of Sino-American relationi at their elderi, it doeint readily ihow. Their concern li with more mundane matten.
At a new YMCA building, juit behind Taipeii RUlon HoUl. a bright young American, Greg Zurowilci, lita in the coffee ihop with a group of Chlneie teen-ageri for an informal evening Engllih claia.
What are Talwan'i young people thinking about? What are their proUemi. their concern, their complalnti, their deilrei, a reporter aiki?
"School," li the reply, almoit in uniion.
"The competition ia to keen and the opportunltlei lo few," one itudent explaini.
"Weitern culture la overwhelming UI." one Itudent layi. "We need a return to more triditlonal culture."
That'i Juit what the government hai been laying in one of ita cimpaigni.
But he and the leven other itudenti around the table admit they prefer many aipecta of Weitern culture, eipeclally movlei. muilc and Ufeityle.
"Induatrialiiatlon ii the problem." one young man layi. "It ii forcing Weitern culture tm
III.
He and hli friend betide him. It tunu out, are itudying chemical engineering. Not mily li thli a profeuion very much Involved in the Induatralixatlon proeeii he eomplalni about. It alao it the blgheit paid profeuion in Taiwan.
A few yeart ago, the China Youth Corpi Initiated a program to help deal with the probtemi of young people.
CaUed the "Teacher Chang" program, it hai more than 70 aocial workeri and two doten ipeclaliiti (in piychology, law, education, medicine, etc.) to deal with problema lubmitted by young people either by tclepone or letUr.
Over a flve-year period, "Teacher Chang received 47,72$ problemi of theie. t.Tgl concerned educatloo.
"I am a third year lenior high icbool Itudent. Becauie I mint prepare for the joint (compeUUve) examination. I am pauing my dayi which are unlike tboie which a human
being ihould be pauing? a typical caller lamented. "What ihall I do. Teacher Chang?"
"Teacher Chang" couldn't lolve that problem. But a great many young people are helped by the program.
The government hai called on aome real teacheri for help.
Concerned about the vait amounu of money ipent on religioui feitivali and templei there are more than 7,000 tempiei In Taiwan and more than 300 imporUnt goda who rate fertivali - authoritiei Instructed teacheri lo ask studenti to try to diiiuade their parent! from participating in the lavish festival!.
This did not leem to be worjlng very well. When they celel'ated the birthday of the Taipei City God (Hiia Hal) the festivals were ai large and lavish ai ever.
While Sino-American relations, educaUoo and religioua festival! occupied much of the space in Taiwan's newspapers, they all look a hack seat to an illiterate farmer-fliherman from southern Taiwan.
Nothing has captured the
imagination of the island's II millioo people the way Hung Tung has since Taiwans baseball teams woo so may Little League world aeries titles that they got banned. (The ban was lifted this year.)
Hung Tung is a 37-year-old painter who did not start painting until he was Sb. His primitive paintings have been described as the work ol a genius and people never Interested in art before turned out by the thousands to lee his exhibitions.
Hung Tung refused lo uU his paintings, causing some people to call him craiy.
Chinese artisU who first helped him exhibit turned against him when he became so popular.
Mystified by it ail, the funny little man who wore a knit stocking cap. painted at a frantic pace, even on the walls of his home, stones in his yard and pieces of furniture.
And then Premier Chlang Ching-kuo paid a surprise call on him, ending the criticism and making him once again a hero and a household word.
SPAIN'S
OFFICERS CLUB In Tt^l. u it appMred in late ia way down, the eiub ia often virtually empty. (UPI
June, 1*76. Now that the number of military personnel Photo)
Collector Seeks To Keep Record Straight On Our Historical Past
By ANDREW ROSENTHAL
NEW YORK (AP) - Uncle Sam was a food inspector during the War of 1812. George Washington had to borrow money lo attend his first inauguration. The Wright Brothers did not fly the first airplane.
These facts may not change the course of history, but they are the stuff of life for Joseph Nathan Kane his hobby and his profession. The 77-year-old native New Yorker has devoted the past S3 years to digging out unusual facts. dUcoverlng who did things first and setting the record straight on any historical Inaccuracy he comes acrou.
Although he collects historical data, much of which he compiles into books. Kane does not consider himself a historian.
"Alt I am is a factualiit a fact-detector, as Ive been called. I lay no claim to anything elu." he said in an interview In hia Manhattan apartment. "If it's a first, that's fine. But I'm not promoting any cause."
Kane's first book, "Famous First Facta and Records," an update of which has Just been pubiiahed, deals with strictly American "flrila" from the first abdominal operation to the first woman mayor. In it, he authoritatively debunks old myths and gives credit to pioneers and Inventors who have long gone unnoticed.
"Facts About the Presi-denu." also written by Kane and also recently re-issued, provides details on the lives of every American president since
Likt Work As A Dog-Hondlor
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (API - Mary Ellxabeth Rayner, 22, says her Job at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex , Ideally com bines her love of anmala and her Interest In law enforce ment.
Airman I C Rayner la the first female dog handler lo he lUtloned St the baie'a Department of Defenie Dog Center.
Before Joining the Air Force. Mlu Rayner studied police ad ministration at Grand Rapid Junior College and was a mem her of the Kent County .Sheriff a Deparlmenl cadet program
George Washington,
Kane's apartment is filled with mementos. Including old radio microphones, first edi-tioni, what he claims is the first fountain pen and letters about firsts and purported firsts all over the country. His living room contains stacked boxes of clippings that date as far back as 1(19 and thousands of facts about past, present and future projects on neatly filed index cards. A sign on one wall reads "The Man with a New Idea la a Crackpot Until it Succeeds.
In 1(23. Kane was given a contract to do a book on the story of American inventions. In the course of his research he found endless historical inaccuracies and determined to set the record straight. It took ten years to complete First Facts,"
The soft-spoken, silver-haired man went on to explain that he spent all his free time in libraries and museums. He also conducted interviews with living "firsts" until the job was done.
One big problem, he said, was inconsistency even in official records. Kane continues to find errors in statements that have always been accepted as true and that have been perpetuated aa such by history
books and other records.
Right now he is working on a book on the United States not just first facta, but all kinds of facU. He often stays at his typewriter until 3 or 4 a.m.
When you get old," explained Kane, a widower, "you have a choice go into an old-age home and go craiy, or work. 1 work."
In addition to writing and updating his books, Kane at one time ran the Kane Feature News Service. He hosted his own radio quia show, "Famous Firsts," in 1(48 and wrote questions for such shows as "The $4.000 (lueition," "Break the Bank." "Whats the Word" and "Thats a Fact. He also worked for a time as a publicity agent and free lance reporter.
Among the eyebrow-raising facts Kane has ferreted out in his years of research are these;
Samuel Pierpont Langley constructed and flew a heavier-than-alr machine more than seven years before the well-publicised flight from Kitty Hawk. N.C.
Samuel Wilson, a provisions inspector during the War of 1112, went by the nickname "Uncle Sam" and he habitually stamped Inspected packages with the Initials "U.S." This
prompted the application of the nickname to the federal government.
Charlie McCarthy, ventriloquist Edgar Bergens dummy, was awarded the degree of "Master of Innuendo and Snappy Comeback by North-weitern University a first, and in this case, a last.
Everyone knows that Benjamin Franklin was a great Inventor, but few realise that he also invented the forerunner of the electric chair.
Gerald R. Ford, who was given the name Leslie Lynch King at birth, was one of six presidents to change their names.
Out of the many odd and sometimes outlandish firsts he has recorded, Kane's favorite la the sewing machine. Walter Hunt invented one ten years before Isaac Singer came on the scene, but Hunt neglected to patent It. "Someday Im going to write a book on It," Kane said. "But I don't do anything overnight. I only hope I can live long enough to complete the things I've started. That could be 10 years, SO years, 100 years," he added with a laugh.
("First Facts" and "FacU About the PreiidenU" are published by Ace Books.)
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Dana Pechles, Rose High GraduateAround The World By Train, Then Priesthood
ByVnTOSSTaOUP
WtaitoihStka
SatiaelRUgioo>portcr
At 27, Dani Pecbelei 1* lUndini It I fork in hii life. He if foini to take both roadf.
Both ire uaknown. One will take three moothi to trivet while the other li i lifelooi Jonmejr.
Peebeiet (pronouoceti Pa-Chell-ui) hai been in Wioitoo-Satem for three peirt with Wachovia Bank and Tmit Co., working in Ha national banking dlviaioe.
But thia week he reiigned to take a trip arouod the world by train. Well, almost all the way by train. Re will have to rely on plane and ihip aome of the way.
The three-month journey will coat about 12,400.
The other trip" wiU be
conalderably longer three yean and considerably more expensive. In September, he will enroll in EpUcopal Divinity School at Cambridge. Maaa., to prepare for the priesthood. After seminary he will owe" the bishop of the EpiKopal Diocese of Eastern North Carolina a year of service. Then he must decide bis area of lervlce. Pechelea ia not lurc now about that branch in the road.
1 think I'm taking a Mg gamMc," be aald. but 1 feel good about it.
It hai not been a quick decision nor a public one. It is obvioua he looks long and steadily at something new, seeing as deeply as be can as a viewer before he becomes a partktpant.
He joined Wachovia "because
1 wanted a chsMe to do different kinds of work. I had been in school ao long (B.S from the Univerrtty of North Carolina at Chapel HUi and If B.A. from ColumMa University), I wanted to start working.
Pecbeles is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. Greenville.
"Joining Wachovia, tor me. was Uke being in the Mg leaguei without having to live In the Mg citiei." being with a North Carolina-based firm that has internatiooal buaineaa.
"Also, here I have had a chance to work with a lot of people who are very good at what they do and I have learned a lot from them. 1 had a lot to learn, too. It has been a very growing period for me.
"About two years ago." he recalled. 1 realised 1 waa not
i
OUT or DANGKB-Beven year old Jann Oitii, still bruised and dased, sits in bed at Doctors Hospital here foUowing ao attack by a mental patient on a Chkago-bound Eastern Airlines
ffigM. The little boy wu neaoaeloHa after the attack Thursday night but waa taken off the critical list rriday. A poUeeman wu ahot trying to subdue the patlwt. (AP Wlrephoto)
AAatlovich To Appeal
By RICHABD CABELU Associated Preu Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The dlsmiaul of Leonard Ifatlovich from the Air Force baa been approved by a federal judge who said, the time may have arrived for re-evaluating the homosexual question.
Former Air Force Sgt. Mat-lovkh, an avowed homosexual. Mid be was shocked" and would appeal the decision upholding an Air Force regulation which says homosexuals are unfit for duty.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Geaell diamlssed Matiovich's suit against the Air Force Friday, ruling that the armed urvices have the right to establish standarda of behavior.
Upholding an Air Force regulation requiring the discharge of any peraon found to have conducted homosexual acts, Gesell said. It is now clear from recent (Supreme Court) cases there ia no constilutlonsl right to engage in homosexual aetlona."
But Geaell added crttlciam of the Air Forces knee-jerk reaction to aome of these cases," and suggested be might be making bad law" in hla ruling.
This la a dlstreuing case, a bad case," Geaell aald after
granting the government's request (or a summary judgement "It may be that bad cases make bad law," he said. "It's impossible to escape the feeling that me may have arrived for re-evaluatlng the homosexual queatloo."
"I'm shocked," uid Matlov-kh, a U-year veteran would be career military man. highly praised technical sergeant and Bronse Star winner in Vktnam.
Matiovichs attorneys had argued that the Air Force failed to prove that their clients off-the-job conduct affected his work. Government attorneys argued that if Matiovich's honorary discharge of last October were overturned, the Air Force's morale and recruiting would be adversely affected
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100 per cent fulfilled This la no critkism of my job, but for some reason I wasn't satisfied. I sensed tt had something to do with the church.
"It infuriated me because it was aueh a frustrated feeling. I thought to myself, thia ia totally ridkuloua.' So I forced myself to put It on the back burner, because I could sense I needed to grow up a lot more and I knew here 1 had the opportunity and I knew this experience would be beneficial necessary for me."
But the thought kept coming back and he started giving more time to K, to what It would require to change directlona in life and to whether be was willing to start over.
"I kept remembering that aaying. 'Be careful of what you want; you may get It."
After reviewing bis thoughts and Ulklng with his bishop, be told his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pechelea. who live in Greenville
My mother ia pkased and she agrees with me that I will never be satisfied until I try and my father is proud. I think, because I bad thought out this dectaioa on my own."
For the past six roootha he haa been in consulutlon with the Rev. C William Pouloa. anistant rector at St Paul a Episcopal Church here and the Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr.. rector of St. Pauli EpiKopal Church. Greenville
When people aik the inevitable question. Did you have 'the caUT Pechelea said. "I feel embarrassed, because I can't answer with a ptitive 'yea' I don't know 'why' that easily.
I get uncomfortaMe because that word carries so much bauage with it. 1 don't (eel so special or that I was 'chosen' Its just a sensation of wanting to lake a higher road "
How do you travel the world by train?
"It's not hard if you have plenty of time, ' PechelM uid "I saw I had the potential of three montha and that meant I could go by train and It would be much less ripeoaive. and I (eel this will be my last chance (or quite a while to have a trip like this
H plans to backpack in order to keep his luggage to a minimum, and he will camp in Greece because there he hopes to travel either by motorbike or car. "My father ia the son of Greek immigrants and I feel thia ia Important (or me to do this there "
His constant companioo on the trip will be his camera, a hobby that has opened a new world Into nature for him.
From North Carolina he will go to Washington. New York City. Montreal and Vancouver, all by train. From Vancouver, he will take a freighter to Japan for about a week of aightaeeing.
From Japan he will go by steamer to Ruuii. taking the Traoa-Sibenao tram (or a wveo-day tnp to Leningrad From there, he will viait (by train, plane, bus and boait
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Germany, Austni. Hungary. Turkey. Greece. Italy, Swit-irrland. France and Luxembourg. arriving hack in New York about mid-September
Worried About Shipment Of Flesh Eating Fish
DANA PECHELES . . . pUu to etrtor the EplscopallaD prieatliood after completing a train trip around the world.
By PAT LEBNER Associated Preu Writer TAMPA. Fla, - It only takei two to tango." Florida'a top wildlife officer says In explaining wby be'a worried that some vicious, fleah-eating piranha mlaUkeniy sold ai friendly Uttk pets may wind up la Ameriea'i warmer waters.
More than 100 plranhaa were recently sold In at least six states by a Florida tupplkr who thought they were red pacua, another Sooth American native, state game and com-mlsako otfklaia uid Friday.
Commiaaioo offictala began akrtlng their eounterparti in California. North and South Carolina, Mlnneiota, Hlaaouri and New York after leaaring of the ahipmenla. But aome bad already been retailed.
Plranhaa are outlawed in Florida. California and in the Carollnai and require a special permit in New York, Dr. Ear!
Frye, director M the Florida commiuMM. uid thia ia because of the potential danger to native flab - and peopk - if they get loose and multiply.
"Wf know they live in warm waters and we just dont want to take a cbance. Frye uid. "Theyre a voracious (iah. We're afraid they would be competing or damaging to our own (Iah population, and under certain clrcumitancei to larger' animals and presuma My people
"I wouldnt be worried about the flah In Maine. They just couldn't stand that weather. But I am worried about them In Florida and Caliiornla.''
Piranhas, aligbtly larger that a human hand when full grown, are Individually vlcioui (eedera and become deadly when formed in achooli.
Young piranhas these were about two Inches long are aifflUir to the rcd-bellled pacua.
But the pacua are docU vegetarians.
Kenny Larun. who operatei Exotica Flaheriea In nearby Gibaonloo, aald he bought ISO plranhaa. thinking they were pacua. in June from a Miami imporier who got them from Colombia. As many ai 40 have died, been eaten by their com-paniooa or otberwiae diipoaed of. ofdclala uid In Charlotte, N.C., Joe Gay-Dor uid he got 10 from Larsen last month. He uid he recog-ntied them and fed (hero to adult oacari. another aggres-live South American fiih Steve Robertson of ColomMa, Mo., was shipped 12 and has five left We suspected what they were after they chewed each other up badly," he ukt "We knew they were surely not vegetarian."
In Moorhead. Minn.. Gary Naau bought tlx but also rec
ognised them. Three were sold to a store employe and he ttlll haa three. Piranha are legal In cold-water Minnesota In Travelers Real. S.C.. Skipper Dean said be had been trying to fatten up the six be got.
"They sure looked like pacua to me," he uid. "But I don't gueu I'm that much of a fish authority,"
Twenty-five were sent to Sunnyvale, Calif.; one to Kenmore, N.Y.; and 23 to pet stores In the Tampa area, where the recovery effort started Jack Lynch of Clearwater uid a woman brought a small flab back to hla store late Friday. He said be'a walUng for game officlala to determine what It U.
"It looks like a piranha." be Slid. "It baa little teeth."
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A4-TIW DUy Retecuir, CrwvUI*. N.C/-gu<y. Jly I, IWNews Briefs ] Texasgulf Open House On July 25
NInfh Pritop Fir Victim
RALEIGH (AP) - The June 30 McDowell County prieon unit fire hai claimed a ninth vlcUm, the itate Priioo Dlvlilon reported.
Richard KlcT chief of prlaoo health aervlcea, said that William Eugene Pressley, Tl, of BIsck Mountain died at about 2:43 p.m. Piiday In Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Preuley had been reported In Improved condition a week ago.
Twenty other vlcUms of the fire remain bosplUliied, all in satisfactory condition. Kiel uld
Calls Drug 'Capear Quackary'
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Food and Drug Admlnlstratloo uyi the use in cancer treatment of LaetrUe, a drug derived from apricot and fruit plU. U cancer quackery. Supporters of the drug, also known as Amygdallln and VlUmln BIT, InsUt It If a safe nutritional supplement, but it was dcKribed as a "dangerous drug in a warrant Issued (or the leareh last week of the Cove Pharmacy In nearby Walnut Cove.
Strlkrs Rtfurn To Work
RALEIGH (AP) Raleigh sanlUtlon workers have lost ther strike.
The iMay walkout suddenly collapsed Friday when doiens of the strikers returned to work under terms laid down by the city.
Asst. City Manager Dempsey Benton told a news conference noon Friday that the city had received "enough appUcatlons either of former employes or new employes to All all vacancies." The workers returned under terms the city had offered Wednesday and which the strikers had previously rejected, Benton said.
Rolle Chhf Shoots HImsolf
DANBURY. N.C. (AP) - Police Chief Arnold Speelman shook bands with three of his closest friends Friday morning, they recalled, and told them, 'Its been great having you (or friends. The friends said Speelman watched them leave hU house and then shot himself with a 12 guage shotgun.
The (rienda told autborites they had been with Speelman. 34, aU night trying to Ulk him out of killing himself.
Conflseatos Mipb,rshlp List
DURHAM (AP) - Dlft. Atty. Anthony Brannon says police conflMssted "membership llsU of customers in raids on a massage parlor, a health club ind a modeling studio, and persons on the list may be called before the grand jury.
Ten persons were arrested in the raids in Durham Wednesday night and Thursday.
Moat of the charges Involved violations of Durham's ordnances regulating massage parlors. But they included one prostitution charge, some drug charges, and charges of crime against nature, operating a business for prostitution and aiding and abetting in prostitution.
Wants Fir Apt poison Bannd
Two state agriculture commissioners have downplayed fln-dlngs of Mtrex buildup In human tissue, while an opponent says It is evidence the fire ant poison should be banned.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has reported that it found Mirex In the fatty tissues of 37 of 120 persons tested The affected persons lived In Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Mlsslaaippl and Louisiana.
Suit Against Udall Flld
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - The American Express Co. has fUed suit In U.S. District Court in Alexandria to recover $124,170 it says Rep, Morris K. UdaU, D-Arii., owes from the use of a charge card luued last October.
A Udall aide said the amount owed American Express is (or purchases connected with Udall's unsuccessful campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Most of It, he said. Is for hotel rooms and air transportation.
Mntal Patlant Chargad
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - A 27-year-old mental paent has been charged with trying to kUl a 6-year-old boy and a policeman while on his way back to a hospital aboard a jetliner.
Warren J. Compeau, 27, of Heron, Mich., was being returned from San Juan to a hospital in Michigan on Thursday when the incident occurred aboard the Eastern Airlines flight, a spokesman (or the Veteran's Administration said Friday.
CIA Buggd, Burglarliad Homes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA has bugged and burglarised the homes or offices of certain Americans living abroad, according to Director George Bush. It Is not known if the CIA is continuing such operations.
Bush said in an affidavit that CIA files Include Information "acquired as a result of several surreptitious entries that were made into premises abroad as to which certain (Socialist Worker's Party members) bad regular access or may have had a proprietary Interest."
Viking To Tak Photos
PASADENA (AP) Just three days before the climax of a space adventure eljght years in the making, Viking 1 was to photograph Its target area in the Martian desert one more time for hasards that could endanger Its landing craft.
If no boulder, rocky prominence or pothole Is revealed in the pictures to be taken today, plans will go forward (or the unmanned landing attempt Tuesday morning.
AURORA-TexasgttIf will open Itj phosphate mining and fertilizer materials manufacturing complex to the public July 23. with an open bouse program in observance of Its tenth anniversary at the Lee Creek mine.
The open house will begin at g;30 a.m. and continue until I p.m.
James R. Paden, general manager of the phosphate operation, said Texasgulf is planning (or several thousand people to attend the event. He noted that ample parking areas will be provided at the main gate.
Equipment displays, a slide show presentation, and guided tours of the mine and plant areas in air conditkmed buses, srlll illustrate how Texasgulf develops phosphate ore Into various grades of phosphoric acid and dry (ertlllslier matarais.
Paden said the drat 7.000 families attending will receive an official bronze North Carolina Bicentennial medal as a souvenir.
"Our first 10 years In Beaufort County have been productive, satisfying and rewarding, "according to Paden. "The July 23 open bouse will give many people an opportunity to see the Texasgulf phosphaUcmeratlon.
"We're looking at it as a neighborhood get-together and we have a big neighborhood in Eastern North Carolina.
Paden indicated that families wishing to take part In the open house should plan on spending about two hours at the Lee Creek siU.
A religious service, conducted by Texasgulf personnel who are ordained or lay ministers, will be held at 10a.m.
The display area will Include some of the equipment used In the mining and processing of phosphate ore, including a dragUne bucket used to scoop up the ore which can easily hold 200.000 pounds in one scoop.
The slide show will explain the entire phosphate operation before visitors board buses (or the tours.
The tour route will include stops near the giant 72 and SO cubic yard draglines while they are in operation; the land-locked dredge which plays an Important pSift in land reclamation; the phosphoric acid and dry fertilizer plants; the bulk loading facility where shipments are made to the State port at Morehead City; and other points of interest.
The tour will also include views of Texasgulf's land reclamation program. Cattle are now grazing wi reclaimed lands, and company officials believe the program will develop Into a showcase of land reclamation (or the phosphate Industry in the United SUtea.
Texasgulf made its first shipment of phosphate rock and began production of phosphoric add from Lee Creek in 1M6.
The company's investment at Lee Creek totals more than $200 million, and more than 1,000 persons are employed there nearly 70 per cent of them from Beaufort County. The annui^ payroll at the mine is more than $14 million.
Texasgulf House jhts 25J976
Will Continue Taking Short Way To Virginia
COBOLU, N.C. (AP) - Ernie Bowden, a cattleman ami contractor who has lived at Corolla on the Isolated Outer Banks all bis 31 years, says he will continue to take the short way to Virginia Beach. Va., although it means driving through a restricted wildlife preserve. Otherwise he would have to make a 100-mile trip.
Bowden said he acted as his own defense counsel Thursday when Judge Richard Kellam of the U.S. Eastern Dlrtrict Court at Norfolk. Va., dismissed (our counts of trespass which had been fUed by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement officers.
Federal officials have te-strlcted beach travel through the Back Bay NaUonal Wildlife
Salute To Agriculture
Refuge. Bowden says such travel is necessary to reach the hard surface road to Virginia Beach, 23 miles north of his home and nearest city to it.
Bowden said he had obtained dismissal of three of the changes on grounds that they were filed between Dec. 31,1973 and June 3, 1I7, when,restrictions on use of the refuge had expired.
"On count four, which occurred June 14, 1976, my defense was based on the (act that I am an offlcial candidate (or the board of commissioners of Currituck County," Bowden said.
"The current r^ulation of access...states that an official of a local, state or federal government on official business is not subject to the rules plan. he said. "My point, of course, was that I wu conducting a political campaign which required my access through the Back Bay Refuge in order to reach constituents. Judge Kellam concurred in that thinking.
The government first limited travel through the beachfront wildlife refuge three years ago. saying a tremendous increase in traffic was damaging the environment. Travel was restricted to the hours between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. until June 3 of this year, when access was cut to between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m., and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The only other access to the Virginia Beach area is south around Currituck Sound, a 100-mlle trip.
"I recognized his ruling as a vehicle by which I will be able to conduct my political campaign In that region," Bowden said. "I certainly would Intend to utilize the Back Bay as It is necessary to continue my life-syle and my livelihood.
Bowden said a federal official stopped him as he passed through the refuge Friday. No charge was issued. Bowden said, after he told the officer the other charges had been dismissed.
^ITORS ... to the Texasgulf open houM Sunday, July 23, will Icani how pho^te fertiliser materials are produced. Tour highlights include; (1) the 72 cubic ysrd dragline which Koops up 200.000 pounds of ore ststime; (2) the laod-locked dredged, s major part of Texasgulf a successful land reclamation program; <$) caklners where ore ta heated to 1,430 degrees to burn off organic materials; (4) conveyors deliver phosphate rock to the cslclners and to plant operations; (3) a phosphoric acid plant
which prodnecs high quality commercial grades of acids (or fertiliser materiaU; (I) the tank farm where all raw material Is unloaded and aU liquid products are shaped; (7) a modern en-vironmmital monitor, part of more than $11 million in equipment to measure the quaUty of air and water surrounding Lee Oeek; and (I) cattle grase on manmiade land. Reclamatlsn of the land to a more productive state than before mining was begun is part of Texaagnlf s overall mining plan.
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A "Blcenteonial SaluU to Agriculture" will be presented by the Pitt County Agribusiness Association Sunday, July 23 at the Pltt-GreenvUle Airport from 2toSp.m.
Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Associitlon'i Project Committee said that a major feature of the Salute will be a flying demonstration by seriil appllcatori (crop dusters) during the afternoon. They will use colored water to show how crop protection materials are applied from the air.
Farm machinery will also be on display. Other displays and Information will be available.
The public is Invited.
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Since the day we iormed Greenvflle Develop ment Company we have moved toward an ever increasing involvement In nearly all phases of the real estate industry Our growth has provided a more complete and effective base of operations. And, while our growth increased our ability to ser ve our clients, it made our old name, Greenville Development Company, misleading and obsolete. So. now we are The Evans Company of Greenville, The same people who were involved in develop meni. sales and construction in Brook Valley, Forest Hills, Oakmont, Greenbriar, Tucker Estates, North River Estates, and Singletree will still be around to serve you , we've only changed our name
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Singleton. Job Co-ordlnofor, Winnie Ivan* Solea Repreaentotlve: Dold Ivoni. Jr. Ietuti*e Vice Frealdent; Delphle lorrington Secretory; Poye loMwcn. Soloft Roproftontollv*.
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AN ANCUNT AMBIICAN KING frMtf hil foltowen In tlw Mormon Church'i annutl HiU Cumorah Paftant. The play ia performed on a hlUalde of as
\
Health Services f
Ufet In opaUte Naw York, depicting the rlae and faU of an American clvUliation about 2,000 yeara ago.' (UPI Photo)
SchMhd*
JolyU-a
The eommunltjr heiltb deputneot ii open Uoodey -Friday, I a.m. 4 p.m. to lanra you. Sarricai availaUa thli weak are:
DallyImmuniiaoot, T. B. Sklo TatU, Blood TeaU, Health Cirdi.
X-KayaArr*o|amanti for x-rayi dally until 3:30 p.ffl.
Uekk CaO Taea-AytUtbla by referral.
VDCUaie-lioaday, July It, 1-4 p.m.
Tuaaday, July 30,1 a.m. U
DOOQ.
Thunday, July a, 1-4 p.m.
Friday. July B, a.m. 13 ooooAHp.m.
Pragaaaey Tatta-Nonday,
July U. 1 a.m. -13 oooo A 1-4 p.m.
Friday, July 33, 3 a.m. - 13 noon AH p.ffl.
POl Pick Up-Moaday. July ll,la.m.-13nooaAl-4p.m.
Wadneiday,July31.la.m.-13 Dooa A 1*4 D.m.
Friday, July 33, I a.m. - 13 noooAHp.m.
Seeks Goals In Nutrition
WASHINGTON (AP) - Suc-easaful ImplamanUUoo of a national nutrition objactiva could leva a minimum of 33 billion in baaltb care coata and could In-creaaa productivity .3 par cent, the noted nutrltlonlat Dr. Paul A. LaChanca rtatad at a lacant White Houaa coofaranca on nutrition.
"A national nutrition objective would anaura every American 100 par cant of tha U.S. Racom mended Dally Allow-ancaa of nutrianU - rMOfnli-Ing of couna, that tpaclal nutritional raquiramanti may ax-Itt in lalactad lafmaaU of the population," Or. LaChanca uid.
Dr. LaChanca, Profaiaor of Nutrition and Food Science at Rut|ars, Naw Bruniwlck, N.J., made hli raroarka durinf a panel dlacuaakm on nutrition foala and obJacUvat. Tha panel wia moderated by Dr. Theodore Cooper, Aaaiatant Sacra-Ury for Health. Dapartmanl of Health. Educatioo and Welfare
Other panel mambara Included Dr. Alexander Schmidt. Commlialooer, Food and Dru* Admlnlitralion. and Dr. Charlea U. Lowe, Special Aaaiatant for Child Health Affair*. HEW.
Dr. LaChanca alao Mid that the national nutritloa objactiva. ai a manafamant tool, would footer more efficient govem-manl programs.
Such a plan, he suggested, could be Instituted through the child nutrition progrsms of the U.S. Department of Agriculture; the nutrition program for tha elderly, and the other nutrition progrsms of HEW; the nu-Iritlooal libeling effort of the FDA; the nutritk informiUoo and educatioo acUvities of USDA, HEW and other igenclei such as the Federal Trade Commiaaloo.
FamUy Planning A Poet Pirtuffl ( wki. ebnekup)-Tueaday, July 30.13 noon - 4 p.m. Doctor and Nurte Practitioner In attendance. Appointment necetiary.
Wedensday, July 31.13 noon 4 p.m. Nurae Prictitloner In attendance. Appointment neceiaary.
Hlfh Rl* Prenatal CUnlc-Wedneiday. July 31, Beglna at I a.m. Appointment neceiMry.
Cancer Clink-Wedneiday, July 31,0 -11 a.m. A1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment neceaury. Cannot be uaed for yearly exam to oh-Uinbtrih control pills.
Pmnatal CUnleTuesday, July 30. All a.m. Appointment neceaaary.
Olaueoma Sereenlng-Mooday, July 10.0 a.m. -13 noon A i-4 p.m. Ages 33 and over only.
PadUtrie Clhilca-Thursday. July B, I a.m. - 13 noon. PadUtric Screening CUnie Doctor In attendance. Appointment necesu0.
Thureday. July 33, 1-3 p.m. High Riik PadUtrie Screening CUnle - Doctor In attendance. Appototmeot necesMry.
Thunday, July B, 3-4 p.ffl. Hoapttal DUehargnn-Doctor U attendance. Appointment neceaury.
Orthopedic CUnle-Frlday, July 33. 0;30 i.m. 13 noon. Doctor In attendance. Appointment neceaury.
Bethal FamUy Plannlng-Mooday, July 10,0 a.m. 13 noon A 1-3 p.m. Nune Practitioner In attendance. Appointment necesury.
In addttloo. the community MteUlte clinics srlll be held In the following locatlona 10 a.m. -13noon A1-3p.m.
Tuesday July 30-Farm vUle; Wedneaday - July 21-Bethel; Bethel CUnie wUl be open at 0:30 a.m.; Tburtday - July 23 Ayden; Friday July 3-. Grimetland, 0 a.m. 12 noon.
Other Senrlcea
Inviromeatil Heelth Servlcei of the laniuriani ere avaUable daUy. CaU 7S2ril4l If you have queitlona concerning your environment.
ReWei Comrot-Servlces of the dog wardens are eveilable for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound wUl be open llonday Friday from 3:30-3p.ffl.
Commuileable Dlieaia Control sod InvestlgitloD-Oally upon re<|ueit.
PALMYRA, N Y. (UPI) -The Hill Cumorah Psgeant. Mormonism's annual summer reliiloui extavagania, will have I BicentcnnUI flair thli year.
Performing on a hillside of 23 stages near this upstate New york community, about 000 young Mormon men and women each year re-enact the rise and fall of an ancient American civUliation. The story forms the btiU of Mormon bellefi.
But thU year The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day-Saints alao ti giving the nathm'i Founding Fithen a spot onauge.
Before each evening's performance, the cist will present a ten-minute Bicentennial tribute, with several vignettes depicting significant moments in American history.
A 4Aby-00-fool American flag, hauled up the hUI by 100 cast members. wlU serve m backdrop for the patriotic presentation. Rimming the vast outdoor seating area at the foot of the hill will be doseni of regulation-ilied American flags from viriotts periods of the niUon's past. *
Mormons believe U U.S. Coostltutioo I* divinely inspired. said MUton A. Barlow, president of Uie church'i Rochester Mission.
"We also beUeve the Book of Mormon, from which much of the pageiot'i story is taken, ia Ihe earliest recorded history of what we now caU the Amcri-cii," be Mid.
More than 100,000 persons ire expected to attend the 30th annual pageant.
According to Mormon lea-chiogi. tt WM on the Mcred HUI Cumorah In 1123 that a teen-sged farm boy named Joseph Smith was led to a set of gold plates by an angel.
Smith, srho was to become Uie first president of the Mormon church, trinscribed the pistes into what leler became the Book of Mormon. Thit Mgs. combined with parts of the Bible, form the basic tenets of the Mormon sect, which now claims 3.3 mUllon members worldwide.
The fO-mlnute pageant I* a daisUng array of sight and sound, with elaborate costumes
Sears
mam. ROOHiCt AMOCO.
WWM IfW lPiW*AeCWNr
PEwwmint Oa<i*9 m NI9 m CfUy
History Prof To Workshop
Dr Mary J. Britton. aNOCiate professor of history at East CarolUia University, has been selected to attead a workshop oo college teaching sponsored by the University of North Csrollna Iniiltute on Undergraduate Curriculum Reform
The workshop. Khedulcd for July 1A33. will be held at the ()usU Roost Confereoce Center, Rougemont. Other participinti wUI Include i faculty member from each of the II brioches of theUNCiyiUm.
What's New M
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Prices *7.00 and up
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and heiddressei, ultra-modem sound equipment and kaleidoscopic lighting.
The lU-voluoteer cast tells the tale of a band of IsraellUa warned by God to flee from JcruMlem before Its destruction sU cmturies before the coming of Christ.
The group irrivei in the New World and buUdi a flourishing empire whUe awaiting Christ. But evil kings lead the people astriy and the wicked city is flnsUy destroyed.
Highlighting the perforrosoce is the final Keoe, when a resurrected, whlte<Ud Jesus Christ hovers seemingly in midair stop the bU! to give hope to the riviged people
Dr. Harold Hansen of Brigham Young University, the pageint's director since the initist six-member performance In 1137, again has the awesome task of molding the inexperienced cast ifllo I solid. profeMkHiil troupe In only one week of reheariil.
There ire no sdmiMioo or parking fees. The church sells DO souvenirs, programs or refreihmenU, ind neither solicits nor accepts dooaUoos.
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e PEANUT
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Van
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Corner Dickinson Av*. t Clerk St 752 2133
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July list, 7-
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Nor Sow To Other ^
DeeienOr Mesleurenrs. 9 W W W 19
A-lt-TW DUy Rtilttor, GrwevUk NX^e^y, July ||. m
By Jnry Blnhftp
Simple and chfmlo| in traditional way, the Wyman, today' featured detign, offer two level of living ipaec that meet ihc need of contemporary homeowners.
Among the desirable extras of the plan are the first floor laundry room, breakfast nook, and private patio, in all, two and one half baths are incorporated into the design, with one reserved for the master bedroom.
F.ntry ii across the shaded porch and into a ttnall foyer that gives immediate access to all areas of the first floor and meets Ihc stairssaylo the upper level. A carefully planned traffic pattern results in Ihc deadend living room at left. Preserved from the cross-traffic, the living room benefits from a wood-burning fircplBcc and an ample supply of natural light from the five small paned windows that encircle the room.
Back Ihc closeted hallway from the entry, a half bath is tucked away for convenience of guests and family. The bordering basement stairs are placed out of the mainstream of traffic.
Family meals and fun center around the three rooms at the hack of Ihc plan. A compact kitchen and adjoining breakfast room are supplemented by a cheery family-dining room, an imporlani feature in Ihc home of today.
Joined to the room by sliding glass doors, the patio may he the most appreciated feature of the plan. It is situated to encourage outdoor dining, and it is private enough to foster relaxation and conservation
'PLAN YOUR HOME'
TRADITIONAL CHARM, CONTEMPORARY EXTRAS
fVyman
Fdging the patio is Ihc laundry room, equipped with closet space and located on the first floor to save steps.
The second story fkids three
bedrooms and a den nestled around two full baths. Closet space is adequate, even in the den, and a sizable linen closet is included.
AREA
SQ.FT.
Firti floor
-*77
Second floor
-792
Garage
-4*0
Basement
-7*4
Furnished with a private bath, the master bedroom allots a small closeted dressing area that greatly improves furniture arrangement possibilities in the room. The home is also provided with a full basement and double garage.
Pleae send sct(i) of WYMAN Houie PUns.
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Survival In The Great Outdoors
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwileaturei
"Come to an outdoor party where prizes will be given to those who can juggle knife.
fork and plate in the dark as they stand ankle-deep in wet grass being nibbled by the hungriest mosquitos In town."
That would be an honest in-
Brazil Claims Super-Family
By WnXIAU H. LONG AsNciaitd Prus Writer
BRASILIA (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Raimundo Carnauba have stopped having babies, baning an unforeseen Urd. Now the BriiUiin superfimily is con-centrsting on grandchildren.
Csmtuba and his sturdy wife, Maria Madslent, hive had more babiea than any other living couple in the world, according to the "Guinness Book of Records." Twenty-six of the 32 Carnauba offspring are alive, and most have reached the age of parenthood.
The balding, rotund carpenter says hia grandchildren have grown In number from four dcnen late in 1973 to an estimated lU doien today.
Mike that yesterday.
"It leemi like every day there is a new one," Carnauba aald. "1 don't know for sure, but I think there are 72."
He does some quick calculating; "It waa 72. Then two died. But now two more were bom.
"Yea, 72 grandchildren."
The most prolific of the second generation so fir is Ju-venclo, 39, with eight children of his own.
Csraiubi, 6. said his oldest child Is 39 and hli youngest, a
Projact Larger Use Of Plastic
TOLKDO, Ohio (API lic of fiber glass reinforced plan lies iKKPi office producs will grow (rum ID iiiilllim pounds m 1973 lu 45 5 ililllinii pound. by 1*80, according lo Owens Corn Ing Flberglas Carp
The 1990 projection includes 12 million pounds of l.in type writers and word processing equlpmeni, 9 million pounds In copiers and 2 million pounds in calculators and adding iiiiichin
girl, named Marla Aparecida, li t. Seven of the 29 children are girls. Six are twins.
The couple was mirricd when she was 13 and be was 23, Carnauba uid.
Mrs. Carnauba, now S3, stayed back In the narrow kitchen while her husband ut and Ulked at a shaky plywood table in the front room.
Coaxed to come out, the wife smiled shyly when isked If she didn't miss having babies.
I've got my grandchildren, she said.
Carnauba took that as a cue to say how fond he Is of his grandchildren, especially i hi by girl living with the grandparents.
"If the father wanU to take her away, he'll have to fight me first, he said with a laugh and a friendly thump on hit listener's ihoulder. "He'll have to hit me several times."
The Csraiubs home is i shibby wooden house with a tin roof, on a dirt street lo one of several low-lncoroe satellite cities" around Brazil's modernistic capital. Counting the kitchen but not the adjoining carpentry shop where Carnauba works, the house has six rooms.
It's pretty tight, Carnauba said.
The family budget alio is tight, he said taking the opportunity to aoUcit 93 to buy a freth container of stove gas.
Carnauba laid he proposed recently that his grown-up sons each chip In 93 a month to help with their parenti' household expenses, but none was willing.
Nevertheless, he predicted that having Ignored birth control and fathering all those babies will pay off some dsy.
"There his to be one of those who is going to support me." he said. "No. I don't like the pili;"
Aruba Salutes America Month
ARUBA, Netberlandi Antilles (UPl) - Tha Execuve Council of the Island of Aruba has officially proclaimed July "Aruba Salutes America Month" as a tribute to the celebration of the Bicentennial in Uie United States.
Tourism Commiaaloner Milton D Gomez aald Island-wide decorations will be on display during the entire month.
First Woman In Referee's Role
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AfM Candy (ireen, a 20-year-old Ohio .Stale University physical education major recently be came Ihe first woman in Ihe area to referee a wrestling malch
Her Interest in Ihe sporl be gun as a student at Keynolds-iKirg High School where she officiated her first match
Wrestling Is Ihe biggest splirl at Keyiioldsburg," Mlia t.ri-en said "They are a pretty big (xiwer in central Ohio "
Now h<' Is one of only a few cerlllicd women wresHIng officials 10 Ihe state
vitttioo to the average summer outdoor party, a bustneu man commented the other day, "but they ihould add that the bouse la off limits It can't accommodate a mob.
People provide everything but comfort. The boat ihould spend as much time organizing adequate lighting and seating as the hostess spends on (ood prepiration.
Inviting more people for a mesi outdoors thin a home can accommodate Indoors Is an extension of tha cockUU-cinipe rut, in the opinion of another business man, and one Tokyo visitor said:
"I've mide s decision. 1 no longer stand up it dinner parties. If they don't have enough seats avsUible at serving time, we go home."
Women complain about grau stains when they must finally alt on grau and even though they enjoy sitting on stone walls, it isn't too comfortsble for Icing and clothes do get dirty. A few cushions ihould be supplied for those who worry about such things, one woman commented. Another added that the ultimate insult is sitting on wet sand when the owner of a two-room beach condominium has invited you and 19 other people for dinner and it has rained all day.
Suggestions from theu party-foers who readily admit they may occasionally have been guilty of aimllar locitl faillngi Include theu:
There should be a place for gueiti to flee when it becomes buggy, rainy, damp or chilly. If the house cannot iccommodste a crowd there ihould be an outdoor overflow alternative, a acreened porch or terrace. Screening i porch or terrace with mosquito netting is an eeiy do-lt-yourulf Job and the netting can be lived for another party. The geuie can be stretched scrou the opening and Ucked with thumb ticks. If you entertain s lot, consider whether It Is worth screening the ires permanently. It can be put up quickly with e stapling gun. /
If you haven't enough chairs outdoors, gither up some heavy cartons, cover them with Inexpensive terry cloth or gift wrap piper, but make sure the boxes are strong enough to bold the heaviest of guests. A home handyman might like to build i few benches.
A fire pit could be bendy when i night turns cool. A
simple one might be built the dsy of the party, but a big stone fireplace with a chimney could be e fixture that the family could enjoy throughout the year. The cozy niche can become a popular gathering spot on chilly evenings If you have space for It in your yard.
Bug chiiing lamps ere aveileble and even the old-feih-loncd icent of citronella ihould have a psychologies! effect, if nothing else. GuesU will feel lomethlng is repelling the attack even If an occiilonal mosquito penetrates the scene. One men put Week lights of dirk red glass in severil trees quite a dtetsDce from the house to attract bugs sway from a role In the lucceit of a party, tf It la pitch dark, except for i few candles. It will strsin eyes ind guests miy become sleepy.
A more romintic atmoephere
might be planned ivith a do-lt-youraelfer installing lights In trees and buihea and beaming a spot from the house. Attractive, inexpensive torch lights might be stuck into the ground. Candles come In attractive, colorful gliii containers, some treated with citronella end other repellanti, end these can provide a pretty effect.
After the lighting has been arranged, there might be e trial run with the family deciding on the effect. It will provide time to Iron out kinks. Lighting companies provide booklets on the subject telling how lighting might be insteUed for the most effective results.
Even if someone must be hired to do the job. there will be many pleasant hours throughout the year enjoying the lighting. It should be worth the expense.
The
I Garden Clinic I
N.C. sute University Answers Timely Girdenlng Questkws Q. Does It pay to sucker sweet com?(B. G .Cery)
A. Researchers have demonitrited clearly on many occasions that luckering sweet corn Is not necessary. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Lett spring, our seven year old pink dogwood blossomed with dirty white or faded color. Is there anything I can fertlUie It with that will bring beck the original beautiful pink? (M.D., Uncolnton)
A. Possibly a heavy ap-pllcition of a higb-nltrogen fertillier would help if the tree hiin't been growing well. It might be that the plnk-flowerlng pert of the tree Is dyingend you now hive white-flowering understock in Its place, is pink dogwoods usually are grafted plants. If that is the case, end only the understock remains. It will never hive pink flowers. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hortlculturiat)
Q. What can you spray ceb-bige with to control worms? The worms start eating them before they head. (P. G Wsrisw)
A. Cabbage and relited crucifers are attacked by dltmondbeck month worms, imported cabbage worms and cabbage looperi. All three ire most destructive and need to be controlled. Bacillus thuringieniii. sold under the trade name Dipel, Tburicide and Blotrol, is I iifemicrobiel Insecticide which destroys all three species of worms. A spray or dust program ihould begin soon ifter planting and continue every seven diye through harvest. (Kenneth A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. I've heard that you can root petunias. Is this true? We have some very unusual hybrids and I'd like very much to try my luck with some as bouse plants in a sunny window. (Mrs. C. W SUkHope)
A. Yes, petunlii root eiiUy. Take cuttings about (our to six inches long. Cut just benesth a leaf-joint. Make cutting at a 43 degree slin. Root In coarse sand, or a mixture of one-half coarse lend and one-half finely-ground peat moss. Some gardeners like to treat cutUngi with a root-inducing hormone, aviUeble at moat garden centers end florists. (Henry J. Smith, extension land scape horticulturist)
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HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP NewMutBTM There ire dozens of dtfferent ways to make maionry patioa, teiraees and welkwayt. Involving a multfiiUcity of de-signi. fflsteriala and methods.
One of the most attnetlve and easiest invidvea laying bricks in I bed of und. Only when making the edging, curbing or outer rows of brleki is any wet mixture utilixed. This mixture, one part of Portland
cement to two parts of sand (or the prepared und mix" which requires only the addition of water), holdi the outside bricks in place. Different effects can be obtained by using redwood or other weithier-reaiataot wood (or the edging.
The curbing ihould be laid firtL followed by the und or dry mix iaiUUatioo. In ex-eivating lo allow space (or the brieki, add tm Inehet to the depth. That la where the bed of
A Rescuer Of Resort Areas
BANNER ELK. N.C. (AP) -Don Funderburk, 42, t Kenna-poUa. N.C., native la a uvior of (ailing reiorta.
He uyi be and e partner have bought more than 9U mil-Uoo worth of distressed resort property on Miulaalppi'i Gulf Coast, and Sugar MounUin here. North Carolina'i second largest Mfl-golf-teanii resort.
Sugar Mountain now has Its firat guests In more than a month. The previous owners rin out (rf money and were forced to dose down.
When the gueita arrived, they found Funderburk hopping about getng thingi back In operation.
He uyi hia purpose is not to revive one reiort, but to rsKue the entire ikt-reil esUte eitab-
Ghost Town Plans Future
REAL DE CATORCE. Mexico (UPI) - This mounUln top ghost town, which once hoisted 40,000 realdenta. hopea to regain some of the wealth it hid when It was the second richest silver mining center In Latin America.
But this time the mother lode will be, hopefully, the Amaricen tourist.
Although Reel de Catorce is only an hour's drive oft the main highway leading from the United SUtei to Mexico City, getting to It Is half the thrUI. It's perched 9,000 feet above sea level and reachable over t narrow, winding road which leads to a mile-long tunnel bliited through i mountain. The town'i at the other end of the tunnel.
The ides, uld tourist aecre-tery Jttlto Hirichfeld during a recent visit, la to restore Real de Catorce to iU orlginel sUte and mike It an intemstionsl tourist center. The towns pitch will be limed mainly at U.S. bordcMtate tourists who drive to Mexico.
Reel de Catorce - It wii named for 14 militia men hanged by the local Indiana waa founded around 1772. Within 30 years it was second only to Potoal, Bolivia, lo silver production in Latin America.
It wasn't a rarothackle mining town and bad no dirt itreeU. All the streeU were of eobhlettone, while the buildingi were thlck-walled and elegant.
The city probably had the worlds highest trolley line, one which ran the length of the tunnel, which wai built tn 1997-99. The tunnel contains a chapel hollowed out of one wall.
For reasoni not quite known. Real de Catorce itarted lo decline lo 1903 and within a couple of decades was a virtual ghost town. Some historians say the decline waa triggered by a drop In silver prices, while others claim the mines became flooded. Still others blame wealthy mine owners who took their eirolngs and abandoned their operations.
Whatever the cause, the population dried up until lU who remained were a hindful of intrepid, self-employed miners ind a few iquitleri.
tishment In Avery and WiUuge counliei of oorihwettern North CiroUoa.
He also wants to assume ownership of ae much of that eitabliihment as poeiible through a company celled DF verified Equltiet, Inc., which he and hia partner, lira. BoMdc Toupi of Pascagoula. Mlai., have founded.
Funderburk said that In addition to Sugar Mountain and the Miaslatlppi propertlei, Dlver-elfled haa bought Beech Towers, a condominium project (m Beech Mountain owned by Robert Harfcini, e lawyer from Boone, N.C.
Negottatloni are underwiy for three motels at Beech and Funderburk la reported ready to begin negotiations for Beech Mountaifl'i commercial properties and ikl ilopes.
Hlf master plan calls (or an aaeembled Avery-Watauga resort induftry, with all parte working together.
"If we can pull U all together, we could offer any proepec-tlve buyer e property he could afford, from the mechanic in Winaton-Salem to the eccentric milUonelre from Miami," Funderburk said.
"In my opinion, the big lend lelee deyi ere over," he uld. "But If the various projects up here cooperate, we can bring them back to life.
und will go. I have lecn excellent results wUh the use of the und you buy from a building supply dealer or lumber yard end equally good reeulti with a mixture five parts of und to one pert of Portland cement. This mixture ii Uid into pUce dry. You can mike any kind of brick design you wish or atmply pUce the bricks next to each other tn simple feifaion. Ai you ^ floog. be furc eich iHick la set firmly Into pleee end that the top of one brick is level with the top of the next. A toag level is handy whether or not I slight pitch la required.
When all the bricks art to place, uke some more ol the sand or dry mU and drop quan-ttttea of it into and akmg the jotota. Use a puxhbroom to tweep the und around until U has settled into the jotoU. Add more und end do this agito and atm again if neceaury. When the jotota are pretty well filled, get out the garden hoae and aprtokle the patio or walkway, being sure to set the onie at a apray setting. Put down more und or dry mix, get out the puehbroom once more and repeat the operatioo, the objective elweyi being to peck the jotoU.
Once you are letiefied thit the und to the jotoU ie fairly well compacted, the job la finished - for the time being. Welt until there la e heavy rein, then go out and see which joints. If any, need more und.
If there ihould be no rein (or e couple of werits, dreg out the hose again end provide your oim rein.
This type of petto or walkway doesnt require skill as much as it requires pitience to putting the bricks into position carefully. If you have never worked with masonry in the past, completing the project will give you the confidence to tackle larger end more Involved jobs to the future.
(Do-it-yourselfera will find Andy Leng'i handbook. "Practical Home Repairs, of great help around the house. It can be obtained by sending 91 to thU newipaper at Box 3, Tea-neck, N.J., 07999.)
By ANDY LANG AP Newafeatures
(). A neighbor of mine who moved into an apartment left me three cana of aluminum paint. I now have lome outside painting to do and need a primer for the unpainted wood. Will the aluminum paint serve the purpoae?
A, - Yea - if it la aluminum house paint. Aluminum Intended (or indoor use la not advised.
eral fairly deep acratchei on the top of It. Do I have to re-finish the entire turface and will this hide the acraUhea?
A. No need to do a complete refiniihing job. Uk a tiny brush, such ai the kind lold to an artist materials atore. Dip it to fresh ihellic and run it lightly over the scratches. Wait six hours or more, then rub the patches very lighUy with a clean cloth laturated with denatured alcohol.
Q. - We bought a very old houae which the real catate broker told ui waa (}ueen Anne styling. A visitor to our houae recently uid that the two brick chimneys took it out of the ()ueeo Anne category, since this type of styling originated before there were brick chimneys. Not that it matters too much, but Is he right?
A. Hes not even close. There were brick chimneys long before the Pilgrims settled at Plymouth. Queen Anne styling came Into vogue to England in the 197DS, one of its dla-tinguiahiog features being huge chimneys.
Q. Can you toll me the best type of stain to uu on white pine wood? 1 have an un-(intahed Ubie that I would like to stain to get the beat effMt.
A. Personal preference enters into the choice of a italn. My own preference for pine la one which hai a golden tint.
Q. - In a recent column, you mentioned that cwicrete la a mixture of Portland cement, water, und and gravel. We had a concrete mixture years ago to which there waa no gravel, but there was tome other kind of material. Waa this true concrete?
A. - Yes. While gravel la the moat commonly used Ingredient, the over-all term coaru aggregate" U more precUe. Coaru aggregates cover a number of lubaiancei, including cruihed gravel and crushed atone. Many cooeretei aljo have some addiUonal Ingredients idded prior to sod during the mixing for various purpoHi, among them an Improvement of the concretes re-liftance to freezing and thawing deterioration.
Q. Several yeari ago I fln-lahed a piece of furniture with shellac. It has held up pretty well, except that there are uv-
(For either of Andy Lang'i helpful bookleu, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs" or Wood FlnUhing to the Home, und JO cenu and a long, STAMPED, ulf-addreised envelope to Know-How. P.O. Box 477. HunUogtoo. N.Y., U74S. Questloai can not be inrwered individually.)
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Making
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British Chalienge U.S. in TV Show Export Fieid
BDITOK'S NOn - For leriet. U S. film lod TV com-TMn, tht Uitttd SUtM hM puit bjvc imrctted U mUlion bt M ludlof porttr tt pound* (t2.S mmk) lo co-pro-tdoviilaa llo*l tad (flou. No ductlon* witli tlw BBC. Tbeie tht Briuih tro rtuntKhn ih*tvmucT.
Include * lOiitrt ieritUitUoo o< TolKoy'* "Anfli Kareaiot," ind drtmttitioiu o( "Lorni Doooe" and the Dkkeai novel
"Nicbolai Nckleby." oer Salute to America." to be
Granada TV haa tigoed a co- produced by Sir Laurtoce Oil-
productkm deal with NBC for a vier.
aeriei of playi under the ban- There'* a final tpln-off for
Britlah TV: abovi not bought outright art being adapted. The Americana, for Inatance. bought righu to Britaln'i TUI Death
Ui Do Pari" and turned tt into the big bit AU to the FamUy " "Sleplot tod Son" became Saofotd tod See." and moat
recently, the prtioo comedy aeriei "Porridge ' ti icreened tn the ititra ii "On the Hockt
Bp Jin BBADUY Aamwlatad ProM Writer
LONDON (API - The madcap antlei ct "Monty Python'* Plytng Circut on American televltioo acreeaa la one of the more recent mUeatonea In a apcctacular Britlah TV In-vaaioo.
Amcrict'i Pttblk Brotd-caating Service (PBS) la even being eaOad the purely Britlah aervke" becauae of the Influx of BritMh TV programa.
"Upetair*. DownaUlra," "No Hooeaty," "The Goodie*." "Co-ronatioo Street," and The Ptl-liaera are juat aome of the ahowa making Mg profiU for Britain an the amtll aereen abroad.
"Por once we're doing aU right," uU Denla Scuae, head of imigrtm tale* at Yorfcthlrc-Tyne Tee* Televiafon, one of (be "Mg five" independent TV eompaniei that together with the pabtiely-finaoced Britiab Broadeaatlog Corp. (BBC) are groaaing an eatimated a mU-lion pound* (IK mUlion) a year in tale* around the world.
The Brttiah uy they wont be aatiafied until they aurpau the 1100 mUllon In aalea chalked up by U.S. TV makers annually.
The Mg Britiah puih began in ION when Ameriea'a ZSO-aUtloo PBS network showed the BBCs gripping aerial The Forsyte Saga."
Since then Americana, Europeans, AuatraUans, New Zea-landera, Japanese, South Africana and Canadians have been entertained and Informed by British programs such as Alts-Ulr Cooke* "America," Kenneth Clark's "CIvUisatkm, and Keith MHcheU in "The Six Wive* of Henry VUl."
"The Forsyte Saga bat now been told by the BBC to W countries, and BBC documen-tarie* and dramas are a big hit with Rutsian viewers, one M the newest markeU to open to the Britiah TV invasioa.
Swedens moat popular pro-pam la Granada TVs "FtmUy at War," shown this year for the third time in that country.
The five Mg eommeretal TV companies In Britain are Yorkshire, Granada. Thames, London Weekend and Sir Lew Grades ATV (Aasoeiated Television). ATV aurpaaset the others, including the BBC, in Miet.
ATV hopea to earn 10 million pounds ($37 million) in over-teat tales this year alone.
"Americans can beat ui at making glotty action features such as Kojak.' HawaU Five-0, and Ironside, but they cant match ua at anything else." Sir Lew uid In an Interview.
The most adventurous Inroads into the overseas market, however, come from Thames Televialon, which has announced that it is taking over WOR-TV in New York for a week in September.
The plan is to show New Yorkers what a typical nights viewing is tike here, complete with commercial* for British-made products avaUaMe in the sutes. Viewer* will see show* like Sweeney," a tough police drama, and the recent^ introduced "Rock Follle*," about a trio M girl singers, written by a SJ-year-old expatriate New Yorker, Howard Schumann.
The BBC gnmaed over S million pounds (K.2i rnilUon) In sales last year, selling about I,-000 hours of programs abroad. Shaun Sutton, a BBC exMutive, expUined the success this way: "At the BBC we can experiment with drama, and we even (all occasionally. We also produce some dramas which we know won't appeal to Mg audience. The Americans could never do that. Everything is geared to profit*.
As a means of getting proflt-aMe distribution righu to new
Beginning Wk Of Srvics
GRIMBSLAND - A week of services will begin Monday at the St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church bare and will continue through Friday, July
a
The following minlsUr* will be present during the week: Monday, the Rev, CUfton Tet-terton and choir; Tuesday, the Rev. James Parker and Senior Choir; Wednesday, the Rev. TctlMlW sod choir; Thursday, the Rev. James Parker and Youth Choir; and Friday, the Rev. E. L. Crandall and Gospel Chorus.
Pastor of the church is the Rev. A. J. WblU. Service* will begin at 7:10 p.m.
The puMic U invited to attend.
(
I
none* aovronaMO
MCnCHANOMeOUCV
Pitt Pkna Shopping Centor OpMi Daily 9:30 AM Til 9:00 PM
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
.t ,
R
A
TOASTY WARM
Beautiful and Decorative
BLANKETS
Specia/ fibers for strer)gth and longer wear...
100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS
ROSES LOW
PRICE each
Look How Uttle for A Brand New Coat...
20% OFF
Now 24.50 to 55.00 Reg. 31.00 to 69.00
Every ladys coat we have is now marked off 20% with a special lay-away plan. Good-looking coats to show you off, protect you from cold breezes, sleet, snow or rain - fall coats, all-weather coats, pant coats, full length dress coats, PVC coats - every kind of coat. Great variety of fabrics, styles and colors. Misses and Junior sizes.
On nd trimmed with decorativ ylts...
SOUD BLANKETS
Polyester and acryHc blend...
Roral Print Blankets
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
7
66
EACH
ROSES
LOW
PWCE
7
66
EACH
5" wynfol tnm at onn nod, 4" P**? *2
otriwf Ench WnnKnt mntaurn* 72 *90 nnd thny'rn 100Sncfv!(c
Itorg prim bfonknti Bound wdfi 100% nytoo blndlnfl AvalnUw m muNi llorni dnmgnn.
Rabes Threat Gives British People The Jitters
Dog Registrations Dip Among British Fanciers
LONDON (UPI) - One thing dogi have never had to do before In Britain ia worry. Dog owneri might go hungry, but not their coaieted canlnea. A father or mother could get away with whipping a child, but lynch poaaea would begin to form within minutei of word that aomeone waa miatreating a beagle or a basaet hound.
That lan't itrictly the case any more. Some blame the frayed tempera of a populace atruggling through an economic receaaion; othera, the ahar-pened competition for the priiea of pedigree dog breeding that one newspaper headlined thus: Violence, forgery, cheating and suspicion static the world of dog lovers''
The dogs are not to blame for any of this, not even for ignoring the rules against clean aidewailca that had me hop-scotching along Piccadilly to the headquarters of the Kennel Club, dominant body of British dogdom.
Dogs are mure sinned against than sinning at a time when there ia a mounting campaign about the danger of rabies, and a member of Parliament, rumored to have once been a postman, wants every house with a dog in it signposted.
The Kennel Club secretary, U. Cmdr. John Williams, was asked about reports of a drastic drop in pedigree registrations to the level of 196g. A newspaper, Dog World, said at a time of economic hardship, some might regard a dog aa a luxury, hence the decline. In any event, the case of the dog was not helped by "continual sniping by the press and TV," the paper said.
Cmdr. WilUama took a calmer view. He said it was "very difficult to put a flnger on anything" particularly amiss in the dog field that might affect registrations.
"I don't think a drop for one year can be taken ai a statistical figure," he aald. "For example, la January, February and March of this year there was a 77 per cent increase In reglstratloot: we revised our registration system, and there waa a rush of applications. In 1(71. there was a temporary drop due to a postal strike and again after a rise in fees. So it's difficult to say if there was any real change."
The men-only Kennel Club would like to see the media adiqrt a lesa senaationai, more long-term view about dogs. WlHlams aald dog shows have Increased in number over last year, 2,6(7 against 2.446. Yet, a recent publication devoted to pedigreed dogs said Windsor Show registratiooa were down.
WUliama said surveys show the economic situation has not prompted a trend towards smaller dogs that eat less of expensive prepared dog foods. German retrievers and Irish Setters remain among the top 10 in popularity, although Yorkshire terriers head the list at the moment and are the most profitable for profesaiooal breeders. More than 2,600 Yorkshires were exported last year. They overtook ahepherd dogs In numbers in 1(73 after aix years at the top for Alsatians.
WiUiams said the Kennel Club would cooperate with the government in its campaign to
keep cables from crossing the English Channel from France or Belgium, a campalp that has led to heavy fines and the destruction of some pets that owners were trying to smuggle past British customs.
Uke others in the dog field, the Kennel Club thinks the danger of rabies reaching here and spreading is more apt to be a problem of strays than well-tended canines.
The /ox is the major reservoir of the disease. Its chances of meeting and being bitten, and thus Infected, by a stray dog are obviously greater than that of a pedigreed dog.
Rabies la Incurable In man once the symptoms emerge.
One newspaper said rivalry for glory and wealth derived from prize-winning dogs was growing. "Hardly a week passes without stories of leash-whippings, torn-up award cards, of obscenities springing impetuously to the lips of gentle folk whose dogs have been badly placed in the show ring," It said.
The Dog World said: "The whole boiling pot of intrigue. Innuendo and chicanery has burst open." It said there were rumors of "every imaginable malpractice," presumably including dyeing dog fur to the desired color.
Williams thinks this is an extreme way of interpreting a tiny minority of Incidents that he does not regard as sig-nidicant, considering the harmony that characterizes the majority of competitions.
No one blames the dogs, although they might be the sufferers. The Kennel Club exists to improve breeds. The
LONDON (DPI) - Rabies threatens to invade the British Isles once again, and the government is getting jittery.
Britain has been free from the disease for more than 50 years. But postwar changes in the life styles of both animals and people so favored the spread of rabies acrou continental Europe that it now lurks just across the English Channel in northwest France.
The red fox is the principal carrier of rabies In central and western Europe. But the real villain is the pet owner who is ignorant or thoughtless enough to try to smuggle an animal past quarantine controls.
At the start of the current vacation season, the government launched a vigorous publictty campsign emphasizing the grave dangers inherent in the clandestine import of domestic pets,
"Smuggling pets could bring rabies into Britain, warns one poster designed for display at the country's ports and airports,
"We want a high and constant awareness of the rabies risk, said Gavin Strang, parliamentary secretary for agriculture, when he opened the 1100,000 multimedia campaign.
A study published by the British pharmaceutical industry's Office of Health Economics said the present outbreak of rabies on the Continent probably ia due to the effecU of World War II that allowed the fox population to increase rapidly, partly because of reduced hunting.
Postwar industrialization aggravated the problem by reducing the number of birds of
trouble Is, said a well-known authority, there is no organization devoted to Improving the breed of owners.
Nylon was the first wholly synthetic organic textile fiber, originally developed by the DuPont Company in 1(28.
prey and other animals that feed on foxes.
The life style of the fox has changed "to that of an urban, or at least suburban, scavenger. the study said. "This brings It into cloaer contact with domestic animals and man.
In addition, rabid wild animals often appear unusually tame and attractive to children.
The key to Briuio'a success in avoidiog rabies so far is a regulation requiring a six-month quarantine for all dogs and caU entering the country.
The Ministry of Agriculture has large stocks of vaccine for emergency mass use in ease of an outbreak.
A new vaccine also has been approved for use on humans In Britain. It requires only one jab in the arm and produces no more than a small, temporary swelling and should give protection for several years.
No treatment exists for an animal exposed to rabies. Once bitten, it la doomed.
The prospect for bitten humans is better but still grim: injections in the stomach once a day for 14 days. The stomach is jabbed because it is the only area of the body large enough to accommodate the 14 fairly painful swellings that the treatment produces.
Rabies is incurable In mao once the symptoms emerge.
The penalty for sneaking an animal into the country can be an unlimited fine plus up to one year in prison. The penalties don't appear to stop the
smuggling.
In one recent week alone:
A kitten smuggled into Heathrow airport under the jacket of an American student was destroyed.
A Dutchman was flned (600 plus court costs for illegally bringing his dog ashore through the ferry port at Harwich.
A Mexican woman was fined 6600 for smuggling her pet poodle through Heathrow from Paris and 6500 for carrying the animal in an unsuitable container, a sealed piece of hand luggage.
Two Frenchmen were fined
Entire Stock Reduced
annum
'J
This Sale Continues Through July
Open Nights By Appointment
24
REMNANTS
LAVENDER
GOLD
GREEN
GOLD
GREEN
GREEN
GREEN
BROWN
BROWN
BLACK
GREEN
GOLD
MINGLE GREEN
GOLd/WHITE
BRONZE
GRAY
BROWN
GREEN
MIST GREEN
MIST GREEN
GREEN
BROWN/GOLD
GOLD/ORANGE
BROWN/BLACK
BLUE/BROWN
GOLD/BROWN
RED/GOLD
GOLD
GREEN
GREEN
GOLD
S
SIZE
REO.
OVAL FRINGED
4'x9'
39.95
KITCHEN CARPET
12'xl4'
160.00
HI-LOW SHAG
10'4"X12'
181.30
SHORT SHAG
12'xl9'4"
232.70
GRASS
12'x27'4"
218.00
PLUSH
12'X14'
260.50
SHAG
12'x22'4"
264.25
PLAID
2'xlO'5"
26.95
PLAID
1'5''X10'10"
9.95
SHORT SHAG
8'xl2'
82.00
SHAG
12'x25'
268.00
KITCHEN CARPET
12'x33'
352.00
HI-LOW
12'x45'
957.00
HI-LOW
12'x40'
530.00
SHAG
'xis-d"
125.00
GRASS
12'X10'8"
101.00
SHAG
12'x7'7"
63.50
SHAG
12'x9'2"
72.00
SPLUSH
3'10"X5'
16.00
SPLUSH
3'x3'4"
9.00
AREA RUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
AREA RUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
AREA RUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
AREA RUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
AREARUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
AREA RUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
AREARUG
2'4"x5'
15.00
SHORT SHAG
12'X15'
140.00
SHORT SHAG
12'x22'2"
208.00
SHORT SHAG
12'x21'4"
194.00
SHORT SHAG
12'x14'
149.00
SALE
30.00 110.00
99.00
155.00 1A5.00
148.00
159.00
4.00
3.00
45.00
148.00
342.00
700.00
299.00
85.00
80.00
30.00
58.00
4.00
2.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00
8.00
99.00
145.00
150.00
117.00
Oriental Rugs By Couristan (Stock)
6' X 9'6"............Ren. 499.00.........Sal* 419.00
4' X 6'..............Reg. ........Sol* 109.00
4' X 6'6"...........Reg. 1249.00 Sal* 189.00
Group Of Oval Fringed Rugs
(23) Only *1.00
Sale Prices Do Not Include Installation Bring Your Room Sizes For Faster Service.
All
Formica Remnaots
All Vinyl Remnants
In Stock ^^2 More
Reduced Up to
Small Remnant! Ideal for Shelvas & Cabinets
Only
50
Sg. Ft.
(Does Not Include Installation)
Grass Carpets *4.95
*5.95
Blue, Red, Green, Brown only
(Gray Only)
Sq.
Yd,
Sq.
Yd.
Whtehurt ^loor
& Carpet Center
11,400 It Newport oa the Isle of Wight for Ukiag their dogs ishore from ysehti. They were told they would hare to stay lo jail until they paid up.
The pn^er procedure for bringing an animal into Britain la atmple: the Miniatry of Agriculture laauea an Import Ikenae and a boarding paaa for
the animaL once lotUblc arrangementa tor tta ooUietloa tod Qtttrti^ific kraoeUof btvt becD made br the owner.
Tbe import Ikenae and boarding paaa are free, but Uie owner muat pay kennel eoata. In U7S, Britain welcomed
5.000 doga and cata u wall u
45.000 other mawmala. an
aaaortment Including rata, mice, mookeya and eUapa. mainly (or reaearch ptvpotea and toot.
No one knowa bow many animala were smuggled In. although shout 200 lUegil entries were detected.
U would take only (e to bring rabtea back to Britain.
THi THANK YOU STORf
OKKNVILLI OLVO. IMIV-AAU OAPOaiTI OITT WLA2A OAtNOAILV lOTILIO
^a.slor
SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
103 Trade
Phone 756-2747
10 Fry Pan T
I 2.., *3 1 2..,3
V 1 Qt. and 2 Q. Enamel
D Sauce Pans 1 *1
1 8 Fry Enamel Pan
JL .. . *1 J
if KMCount
1 Paper Plates
I 74
Foam Cnps
2 V.V *1
|| Ladies Shorts
II Nylon Polyctter Extra Sise H VelutLW e It Now
^ Whit# Luclfe Celling ''
Paint
$99
L ^ c.i. J
n Misses Shorts
II Nylon Polyeater
1 f SO
1 Now M.
Summar Fun
Tops
1 2-3
r Better Shorts ^
U Value J.fW
f Extra Size
Fun Tops
L 3-*4
/ Summer
Handbags
Ladle* ^
Swimwear
Values to I4.f* a ca aak Now H" 9
T Wom#n'a4Chlldr#naSllnoack
Shoes
QPalrfQ
I Fop t#
Assorted Halters
n
V J
f ^
1 Junior Tops
1 ShoriSloeveliSleevtltaa
1 *2.3
-s
House Slippers
Value 1.(t A
Now
V }
f Girls Shorts ^
51X0 4 14 Value l.w a a
1 Now M.
Boy'f Short Sleeve ''
Sport Shirts
L*3-4
f OIrla Halter 4 Tube
Tops
Slit 4-14 # Valuestal.W W Now ^
Olrlt Pro Weahed
Jean Shorts
size 714 ^
Value to 1.41 a Sp
f Chlldren'a ^
Mix & Match
Mo.ato4yra.
Toddler W *
Veluestol. ^ a
Now M
infanfhTottiFc. ^
Slack Sets
llmo. to4vra. Toddler Valuell.at a A
L Now ^
' ioy't Berry A
Knit Shirts
3 1
Boy'a Novelty
T-Shirts
2... *3
^ Men's N
Tank Tops
AAan'a Shan Sleeve ^
Dress Shirts
Woman's N
Espadrilles
$990
Now t#
^ Ladle* Leather
Sandals
SUatS-W # m Values. W /W Now ^
Ladles Huraclle
Sandals
Sizes-10
Values 4 tt a ar Now ^
Men's Leather A
Sandals
Slie7-t2
V.IU.7
Now tP j|
Art And Antique Mart Is Booming
MING JAB - SoUMby Park Bcmet. Inc. rccMitly told thla early Ming Jar for tato,000, aetting an American
auction pnrehaae record for any piece of porclaln and flw any piece of Chlneae art. (UPI Photo)
By FREDKBICK M. WDtSHIP
NEW YORK <UPt) - Dirt predicUoai of mother "hilr-rtliing year for the American art and antiques market have proved unfounded, and the 1(7S-7t leaaonal report of the nation's lai^est art auction house showed net sales 30 per cent ahead of last year.
Sotheby Parke Bemet, Inc.. one of the world's Big Three auction ulesrooms, reported net sales at tta Madison Avenue galleriet of Ifl.r mlllioo. Sales at Its Lot Angeles and auxiliary New York aaletroomt are expected to tntng the Orma total tales close to 173.3 mlllioo.
This represented a dramatic iocreaae over the U74-73 total tales figure of $30.1 mlllioa. which was considered a disaster after total sales of tS.3 mUUoo In 1*73-74. The worldwide recession was Mamed for that 2t per cent slump. Sotheby's annual report uid it boded 111 for the 1*73-70 season and remarked, 1*74 will certainly remain in our memories at a hair-raising year."
The market began to make a slow recovery In the spring of 1*73, bounced back to near record breaking form last June and July and has never looked back since. Sotheby Parke Bemet boasted that the teaaon just closed was at busy as during the great 1*72-74 boom in art and antiques collecting, which accounted tor tales in the hundreds of mUlioot of dollars worldwide.
"I think the success of the season here in the United States can be attributed to broadened coUecting interests by Americans, whose bidding became more tuccettful
against stiff European competition of rMent years. said John L Marion, second generatioo president of Sotheby Parke Bemet.
"Contemporary art had been one of the areas of the market moat hurt by recessioa. but a group of major large paintings aold in May broke auction
records for the artists and seems to have reversed the trend, said Marion, referring to a sale that set records for Mark Rothko (tUO.OW), Francis Bacon (31*0,000). Arshile Gorky (3140,000), Roy Lichtenstein (330.000), and Larry Rivers (337.000).
Marion pointed to the March 17 sale of Impressionist and Modem art from the 30* miUioo coUection of the late financier Joseph RosensafI as an indkatloo that American private coUectors not dealers and Europeans are Increasingly dominating awtion sales.
American collectors accounted for 31 per cent of the purchases. American dealers only 1* per cent and foreign purcahsers 33 per cent. The ule was notable (or a record auction price (or a Post Impreuionist31.4 mlllioo (or a Tahitian period Gauguin.
It is interesting to note that the Americans come from all over the country, said Marion. "We used to look to New York. Los Angele^ Texu and Palm Beach tar fafivate buying in American sales. Now It is much more widespread nationally."
An analysis M Sotheby Parke Bemet auctioo ruults indicated a new excltemeot In areas of coUecting that have long been considered unfashionable or a
Offerings Help The Coindivers
By M.O. SRMATB NEW DELHI (UPI) - As Hindus crow the road and raU bridge over the dirty Yamuna river on the outskirts of New Delhi, they tou in coins as an offering.
The river, to them, is holy. for Hari Ram, the offerings are a Uvelihood. Prom dawn to dusk he dives Into the dirty, shallow waters, scooping them up.
Ram has been at It (or 10 years now. He uys he averages about 10 rupees a day (about 31.11). enough to keep his (amUy happy.
He gives hU age as 31. hut looks 30 years older. His hair la dirty and matted and the years in the cr have given his face the look of a chocolate-covered prune.
"I quit Khool, where the teachers were more Interested in spanking us than teaching." he said in an interview on the river hank,
AruJi him washermen dipped clolhes in the water and
spread them on undy soil amid hyeinths to dry.
Ram and most of his compatriota are divers from a 24-man team chosen each year by the city government (or reKue operatlona during the four-month flood season, which staris July 1 with the onset of Um monaoon.
For the rest of the year moat of them dive into the river, hunting coins of one, 10 or 30 palse the equivalent of one-tenth of a cent - a penny or a nickel.
Munnalal. another diver, has worked on the cHya reuue team since 1*(3.
During Uw (our mootha of duty, on an average each of us reKue at least 10 to 13 people from drowning each monlh", be said.
It is a difficult vigil. The currents of the Yamuna run hard.
R..n say hi to .
depth of auout 30 Itet ..J hold hia breath for one minute.
poor Investment. Some of these areu are;
l*th Century art Including the story-telling and genre paintings and French table-top bronse statuary, especially of animals. ()uantitie* of works In these categories boosted the total of the ule of the late Geraldine Rockfeller Dodge's coilectkms Ito 33-3 milUon last faU.
Ancient. Western Asiatic and Islamic art, which jumped from 30th rank among Sotheby Parke Bcmet departments, to sixth. The ule of Iranian art has been spurred by the acquisitiveoeu of oil-rich collectors from Iran, but Egyptian, Gre^, Etnucan and Roman works art in demand with a wide spectrum of collectors.
Americana, given a lift by the Bkcotciinlal year. Ear^ American art was up 43 per cent in sales at Sotheby's, which was ftooded with Founding Families' Furniture. A European collector snapped up Houdoos butt of Franklin for 3310,000 and loaned it to New York Whitney's Museum, Ed Pettie paid 3130.000 (or Edwin Dallln's monumental Indian bronse and gave it to his hometown, Muncie, Ind., and the David Uhrary of the American Revoiutlon, Washington Croulng, Pa sequirod a trove of Washington eorre-tpondeoce for 1223,000.
Japaneu prints, which (etched 42 per cent more than expert csUmates at Sotheby'* major print tale. Rare and important Impresaiont edged into the 320.000 range. Even colorful decorative prims of minimal quality brought more than 3100.
Chlneu porcelains, whkb can be described at almost out of sight for most ceUcctort. A 10th Century Ming multicolored jar of previoutly unrecognised rarity, purchased from a Philadelphia antique shop 30 years ago (or 1130, was knocked down to a London dealer (or 3200,000 at a Sotheby ule. Porcelaina at this auction aoard 33 per cent above pre-ule estimates.
Jewels, the (avorlu of rich International private collectors in march of small, utily moved Irttsurea (in cam of a quick getaway). Sotheby chalked up a record (or a U.S. jewel tale last Oct. 13-10 fOr a total of 33.1 mlllioo, almost a mlllioo above the high estmale. The 30.7 carat Jonkcr No. 4 dUmood sold at 3U.OOO per cartL twice (be carat price paid tor the 33.1 carat Krupp diamond In 1*0*.
Photographs by the pion-eer photographers of the l*(h Cetdury and (he Old and New Masters of the 20th Century. The market la to new that auctioo prices still are un-predictaMe, but Alfred StelgUls priou are In the 31.300 to 33,000 range sod Walker Evans' iround 31,000 Early works bring L er IIOQO unless they are of iiuioric personages or Kents.
{) NAND U CHOICf FRfSH, DOMEHIC LAMB
a
WH0UUOO4AMB
CBim RIB CHOPS cmm LOIN CHOPS
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GROUND LAMB
in $1.79 m^$1.99 .a $2.19 ..$1.29 $1.99
^ 8iOULD BOASTS $1.0^
4WIIS '
SWflUW
UI^AC
mfiOOMnssif
iso-n
M h HIAND UA CHOICf Itff
9 FAMILY PACKS
STEAKS Id$7.95
STEAKS $9.95
(im oi <M nvi leoL truKS)
YOU SAVE 20c PBIIB.
SMOKED HAMS
(WATS ADDED)
SHANK HAU: .89c
BUnHAlf .99c
23-CHANNEL C.B. RADIO
cenen,
. $89.95
WITH Mun TMNacenen, s a riM. Miw M0 auNv cmm muit
2 Z $1.00
dt$1.29
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HAMBUROERBUNS 3 $1.00
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uue uoMO
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mmtoHsmi
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NNTTl NOUH
CIDER VINEGAR
DsmsowTN# mmMNicn
KOSHER DILLS
MIMOM
r$1A9 Id 89c
UQUIP DETERGENT 89c
^ ASTOR FROZEN '
BROCCOU SPEARS f.Ot
CHOPPED BROCCOU
64-OZ.
SIZE
COMPARI
3^1
10OZ.
PKOS.
00
MIX
ot
MATCHI
HARVEST FRESH
NECTARINES
3
LBS.
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
NMfT A JMCV
PEACHES
mlwERS
namcamnn
BING CHERRIES ^FORNIA LEMONS
4 98c
10- 99* mSBC mw78c
FROZEN
natMu *4 uMou or cv* oo* or
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;S^69c 2 $1.00 tS 39c 4 S $1.00
Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M.
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
Tomita Creates Music For The Synthesizer
Marine Band Today
BjrEATHIYNTOLUBT AinciXad Pnm Wrilar
TOKYO (AP) - A teoym-Uco Mwmii Um world of ipir-iU lad Um rotl world: Uut'i how IM TomlU dcKribei the mtuic be creetei go lo electric yntbetiier.
He hot eoierged ai perbipi the world'i leading uaer of the ajmthealier, an incrtaaingly popular device that can be programed to aound Ilka different orcbeatra Inatrumeida. Rock groupa eapeclally have taken to uaing ajmtbeaiiera becauaa the apecUl ed0" quality It creatca la often better than the aound of the Inatrument being iffllUted.
Tomita worka with a Moog ayntbealaer. named after the man who developed tt. From the mualc of Debuaay, Mouaaorgaky and Stravlnaky, be producea pltcbea, comblnea them, builda up barmooy and rhythm, and Qoally ereatea aympbonlc mualc.
The Moog, the moat popular of the ayntbealxera, baa a abort pleoo keyboard attached to a device that looka like an old-faahlooad telephone awlteb-board. When the ayntbealaer la programed to aound like a aaxopboae. trumpet or any other Inatrument, playing the keyboard producea the aound of that Inatrument. Tapea are uaed to comUne the aounda of each inatrument into mualcal compoattlooa.
"The ayotbealier la like an artiita paletu," Tomita aaya.
Mualc up to now baa bad definite colma the violin, trumpet and other Inatrumenta. But the aynthealMr doeaat have Umita. There an no definite aounda. You cnate the aounda you have In your mind."
The 44-year-old TomlU'a eompoettioaa an uaed aa background mualc in many Japa-oeac movlea and televlaloo programa. He began to render claaakal mualc through a ayn-theaUer four yean ago, and haa produced Uiree albuma whoae total ulea approach one mllUon recorda.
Tomita recently returned from hia flrat tour, during whkb he gave nine coocerta in Weat Germany, HoUand and BrtUin.
Top Country
"AU Theie Thinga," SUmpley "The Door la Alwaya Open, Dave A Sugar "Suaplcloua Mlnda, Jennlnga A ColUr Hen Cornea The Freedom Train, Merle Hau*rd "I Have To Be Craay," Willie Nelaon
"Stranger, Johnny Duncan Homemade Love, Tom Bnah
Vaya Coo Dioa, Freddy Fender
When Something la Wrong With My Baby, Wagoner A Parton
It tikea Tomita a month to produce five mluitea of aynthe-aixed mualc. So on hla concert tour be uaed tapea of aounda made In Tokyo, and mixed them on aUge through the uae of four apeakera.
"Moat people Uaten to mualc from two amaU apeakera In a amaU room, whkb la like looking at a photograph of a giant painting.
I want to produce aound on a large acale," he uld.
Hia llH>y IMoot atudlo, a room In the apartment where be Uvea with Ua wife and two children, la filled with $130,000 worth of Bound and mualc equipment.
He la a aoft-apoken man who la a traditional Japaneae In hia
love of the old Japaneae theater eotertalnmenta (d Kabuki and Nob drama. Aa an art hlatwy Btudenl, he atudkd compoaing through a courae offered at the YMCA.
He flrat learned of the ayn-theaixer to ItM from the record Jacket of Switched-on Bach," an American album that helped make the new electric Inatrument popular. It took Tomita two yeara of aearehing to find a lyntheaizer at a Japa-oeae trading company and turn hla career in a new direction.
I am atlU In the lUge of experimenting. At In painting or aculpture, there are no limlta-tlona. If the aounda I have In my mind cannot be prodimcd, they muat be created, he aaid.
PLAZA Cinema 1
OatorStarring Burt Reynolda. Playing now through July 2$. Cinema n
One Flew Over The Cuckooe NeelPlaying now through July 2$.
PARK
Mother, Jnga, and Stevo-Playtng now through Thuraday. Future Worb^tarta Friday,
Late ShowArenaPlaying Friday and Saturday night at 11:1S. ^
The Outlaw Joeey Walet-A CUnt Eattwood movk that la full of action and humor. PUying now through Thuraday. Drive-In-SUrU Friday.
IITUIN PnFDKMAMCI - The Mattae Band bm Cherry
Pofnt win be returning to Oraenvflle thin aummer wtih an appearance thie afteraoon in the Sunday In the Park pngram. The band, nnder the direction of U. Jeeae Snndtflaad, will pUy a varied aeleetlon of popular American mualc. Performance beglna at T pjn. and eontinuea until about dark at the Sanday in the
IWMIeenl el leeiiWmit The weekly liBdaymeakeiwt la aponeored by the City el Greenville and the Recreation Department. There la no admlaaion charge and the pnbUc la invited to attend. In the event d rain, the event will be held In Wright Andkorinm. (Photo conrteayel Gerald Crane).
Appeal Made
THB Pim MMINWW.. jeeardara el Ua aeeh u Dp. Dp and Away, and Aqnarina-Lat The Sunahine la" wiD be performing at Catowiada on Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and 23. The group
wfll peedn te iheva dafly. Alae on the uxM kffi la the pepeeck gmnp, Starhnck. Admiaakm to the concert la Included In tha |T weekend admlaaion Into Carowinda.
VIOUM SCHOLARSHIP... Mlaa Nancy Catari, danghlar el Mr. and Mra. Jamea Coaart af Raleigh, fiwmerly M Greenville, hu ben awarded a acholarahip to atudy rieUn at ChauUnqua InatRutlon at ChaiUnqna, N.Y. PreaeoUy, ahe la atudylag with Rttthabeth Mardh, principal vloliniat with the N.C. Symphony. She haa previcualy atudled at Meredith College. Chapel HilL San Dlev> and New York City.
Hospitaiity House
Art and faahkn are the keynotea to HoaplUlity Bouae," airing from noon until 1p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today.
Kay Currie'a weekly intervkw ibow beglna with Major Rudy Luak, who will demonatrate the Japaneae art of oragamL or paper folding.
Mra. Proffllla Sen. of Bombay, India, now a teacher at Atlaotk Chriatlan College, will talk about and ahow Indian fabrica. She will alao demonatrate methoda of wrapping the aari, an Indian coetume.
Ma. Margaret BrkkeU condncU vkwera on a Piedmont area mlnl-tour, and another gueit will ahow the art of cake decorating.
A faahkm film made at the Villa DEate In Italy rounda out Mlaa Currk't program today.
CHINA VISIT
NEW YORK (UPI) - Per-mlaaloo haa been granted for up to 700 paaaengeri. Including Americana, to viait China when the ()ueen EUiabeth 2 calla at Hong Kong
An appeal baa been made to thoae attending the Sunday In the Park" eventa to keep young children in control. Stuart Aroaaon, the programa director, notea that a amall number of young children have bemi permitted
LCC Drama
KlNSTON-NeU Simona comedy on the probkma of living in a modem ctty la the next production for the Lenoir Community College.
The Prifoner el Second Avemw la Kheduled for a three day run, Auguat M. director Jay Burton haa annotmced.
Caat memberi alaled for thia aummer production are Chria Kara-Eneff aa Med Kdlaon; Beth Burton aa Edna Nelaan; and John Griffin In the role of Harry Felton.
Other caat memben are Unday Brody, EmUy Knott, and Terri Holland. Becky Hathora la itage manager, Charlee Hannibal technkal director and Paula Pham, propa manager.
to run free, thua creating a diatnrbance during performance. Alao, Aronaon notea that it la uniafe for anyone to get near the stage (front or back) during performance due to the danger of electrical wiring on the ground.
Seati
7S
ilty JIS
Summer/Movie Pertv Tuea. Wed. Ttiur.
10:00 A./M.
This Week's Feature
"ChlftyChlttv Bang Bang
NEXT: "DRIVE IN'
boioni'/
Unitiuo S.indwiches All bi'ot 35c .iffci 1 pm.
Driivory n r.ik( out Orders
Top Ton
Afternoon Delight." SUr-land Vocal Band KIm And Say Goodbye." Manhattana More. More, More." Andrea True Connection SlUy Love Songa." Wings Love la AUve," Gary Wright Moonlight Feels Right." Starbttck Let Her In. John VravolU Misty Blue." Dorathy Moore Shop Around," CapUin A TennlUe Tae The Money And Run," Steve MlUer
JORDAN VISITORS AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) -Jordan played boat to a record 707,0$ vialtori In 173. according to statlatka reliaied by Gbaleb Barakat, Mlnlater of Tourism.
The report uld the greateal Increase was in vialtori from the western hemUphere, par-tkularly the United SUtea
Tap Tunes It Yean Ago (Yonr HR Parade) Jnly,UM
1. The Gypsy
2. They Say Il'i Wonderful S. I Don't Know Enough
About You
4. All Through The Day
5. SkmxatySue
t. Doin What Cornea Naturally 7. In Love In Vain I. Come Rain Or Come Shine
I. Laughing On The Outside
(Courtesy This Was Your Parade" By John R. WilUama)
lAONDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Stuffed Tomato 1.75 Cold Cot Plate 1.95
264 P^YHOUSE
INOOOR
Mmmm xtnom hmmv lamoham po*(J)uui.n
SHOWTI/wa 7S6JBU
TICE
DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY
TONITE THRU TUESDAY
SEE IT AGAIN!
(with your eyes open)
STARTS
FRIDAY!
JAWS
The terrifying motion picture from the terrifymg No. 1 bestseller.
hSsJ^SSS
IN COLOR AT 11:00
is this you... or ore YOU you?
ALSQQN THE SAME PROORAM Robart Radford in
"The Great Waldo Pepper
PO AT 9:00
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT
ENDS TONITE
Foim.
<oe
CINiaSA 1-NBXT-WALT DISNEY'S "FETiR FAN" (0) CINEASA I-NEXT-"THE OAAIN" (R1 FARK-NEXT-"FUTURBW0RLD" (PO)
tnahKariousnm
forttmnwmyl
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS
\o ih:ihksi I
AT
:00
-ALSO- ^
WALT DISNEY ,>*5^
LT. ROBIN CRUSOE,
U&N. / / > J
TICHNOCOLON* f V
ATI.SS
FUTUREWORLD
where you can't tell the mortals from the machines even when you look in the mirror!
PETER FDND^ BIYIHE DANNER .TUTUREWDRLD"
fvAMemcANlNTenNATIOWU. PCTLJflf:
ARTHUR HILL STUAOT MARGGUN JOHN RYAN YLJLBf^NER
[PO]
Bicentennial Scrapbook Given Greenville Citizens
Mf IMAM A I**#
4
^ 300 Veeri Of Amerlcen Mwiir
ONI orm PAOn... tm Ht memi put nm mar
book. That poitioa ii a oomNUliM of mtnptpu d^piap, pngrani, papor Mtmabn aad ofhar bteootaaiAeal mr turn.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By LINDA M.STANOLL Ao outataodiog tribute to tJw North CiroUni Outer Biaks li pretented through the bruth of Dooild McAdoo and the poi of Carol IfeAdoo in REFLECTIONS. CanA. a kwf-tne vlattor to the Outer Banka, knew where to And the Intcreftlng (eaturea of both the place and the people. A painter and photogripher, ihe hai combined her photograph*'* *X* ihe painter'i mind to depict the reality of a acene and rMord all that la there. Dooald'a paintingi interpret the reality altering the color, mood, and the vition 10 that the product preaenta more than the eye can ice. Carol haa created a vihrant, verbal picture of the Outer Banka and capture! more than Juat a moment in time, ahe depicta a people in relation to their environment and allowi the read to aee and (eel the lubtle movement of time. REFLECTIONS preaenta In picture! and worda the flavor and character of the Outer Banka and leU yoii Uite the aaU-aprayed air, hear the alapping of the water agalnat the aide of the boat and aenac the life of the North Carolina coait.
Prank Gffibrd, the author of the Putnam Award-winning novd THE WIND CHILL FACTOR, hu ipun a tantaliilag web of intrigue in hla laiteat novel THE CAVANAUGH QUEST. A reprter! refnaal to accept a man'a death aa a dmple mielde opena a Pandorai box of crime. Urry Blanfceoahlp calmly abot hlmaelf to death In hia apartment and the corooer'i verdict wu auicide, but the Inveatigativc reporter Paul Cavanangbi bellevod that the dead man wu driveo to that flnal deaparate act. Cavanaogb'i attempt to prove hU theory reopena acandala and accreta both of the preaant and the peat u be provu tbe UvM of thoac cloee to Blankenahlp.eapeeUUy that of the dead man'a ex-wife, Kim. In hla puriuU of the truth, Cavanaugh U irrealiUbly drawn to Kim'a beauty and vulnerability. riaUng hia aingle-miaded purpoae to her peaaionate appeal hi thla itunnlng novel of iuapenae.
nwmu Tryon tuma to Bollywood (or hla lateit novd CROWNED HEADS. He preaenta (our auprcme dim (our fabukwa interloeklag Uvu that wiU atand u dramatic revelatlona of the incredlhle world whoee unreal realitlM Tryon himaelf wltneaaed at Drat hand in hia own yeara u a Hollywood atar. Fedora, "the perfect work of art" la the greateat tbe moat beautttuL the longeat-reighlng royalty of them aU. Her career apana the tarenttea through the flftiea, and her (ace ia untouched
by time. Loma, the AU-Amerlean cookie, ia acxy and appealing, climbing (rom tbe cbupie gangater flicka to major rolea and allpping moat recently to TV'a PerUea Girt. With many Joba, men, and troublea behind her, ahe haa (Ound a aeciudad reaort to And heraelf. Bobbit, Amertcaa (antaay child" (Or ten yeara, waa tba kiddie aUr of movtea that were Top Box Office natioowidc. Now tbe BobbU movtea dont turn up at all and the queatloo arlau - dou Bobbit himaeif exlat at all? WllUe, a woridwide aymbol of elegance and wit (or docadea, ia
now akme in hia ahoerplace viUa. Then auddenly and fatally the
future hreaka ia.
Stamp
Show
Bookllil
Ready
CHARPEX 71," the annual atamp exhlbitloa and bourao aponoored by the Charlotte PhUatellc Society will bo held July Nth and 2Sth. The Show WiU be at the Caroilna Trade Mart, SU S. CoUoft Street in downtown Cbarlotta, N.C. Houra are W a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday and It a.m. to I p.m. on Sunday. Admlaiion and parkh^wiUbelree.
APS judge! W1 Include Adm. Jeaae G. Johnaon, ret., of Norfolk, Va.. paat precident of the American AlrmaU Society; J. P. Harria of Wilmington. N.C., Corraapondlng Secretary of SPA; and John Foxworth of Atlanta. Seeratery of APS.
In addition to tbe Beat of Show. gold. aUver. and bronic award!, gpecial warda wUl include the Apfelbaum, Bcrfcelhoimer. Coya, and Prealdenta Awarda. Qualified fxhlbltora will receive UPSS. ATA, and APS awarda, and certlfleatea of ippieelatloa wUI be aent to each exhibitor.
Ihe "Sug^ted Bookliat" compUation. prepared by tba ataff of Sba^rd Memorial Library for uae u a buying guide (or the Greenville Book Clitoa, la now ready at the Library.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday EdKor "Il'a like king on (he cake, Ma. Janice Buck commented on leeing the "Bicentennial Scrapbook" prepared by Ma. Phyllli (Dan) Wooten of FaUtlaod and prcaented to Sheppard Memorial Ubary on Wed-neiday morning. Ma Eliiabeth Copeland, Librarian, accepted the acrapbook on behalf of the library and the cttixena of GreeovUle.
The "Bicentennial Scrapbook" la a com-prehenalve coverage of celebratlooa that took place in Greenville during the towna 200th birthday in 1174.
Janice aent me five boxea of material," Ma. Wooten explained, and told me to do what I wanted to with it, hoping 1 d flnd aome way to organixe. to catalogue Ihe material."
Ma. Buck waa Director of Greenville 200. the offical organlxatloa aaaigned by tbe city government wttb the taak of planning and carrying out the varied programa connected with Greenville! 200th anniveraary ob-aervancea during 1274.
The acrapbook, handwritten and hand-lettercd. la an aaaemblage that obvioualy waa a labmr-trf-love on the part rf Mra. Wooten. She baa Incorporated a number of aketchea throughout the pagea. I naed India Ink (or all the acrlpt work. The paper
la watercolor board." It'a a large format producUon. with pagn meaauring If by 2S incbea.
The "Bicentennial Scrapbook" ia divided into two aectiooa. Tbe drat aection ia a handwritteo copy of Wyeth Browna "Hlatory of Greenville." The aecond portion ia entitled "Bicentennial Eventa How we Celebrated Our 200th Birthday."
In the latter aection arc newapapera clipplnga. placed under vartoua categoriei; photographa, programa of eventa, paper aouvenlra. etc. Together, theac itema give a complete pkture of the day by day progreu of eventa during that memorable year.
"Thla Mrapbook ia reaUy more than 1 could have ever dreamed PhyUla muid be able to do," Ma. Buck aaid. "And ahe ao graclouaiy accepted the idea of dotog aU thla work."
Material not uaed I9 Ma Wooten, including duplkate material, ia on flle in the North Car^a Room at Sheppard Library.
Mra. Wooten admitted tbe Krapbook required three and a half-mootha to prepare, beglnntng with aorting tbe material, making cbokea, then deciding ou page layout! and the flnal aaaembly. "But I thoroughly enjoyed it (or aeveral reaaooa." ahe aaid. "Thla waa my drat real involvement aloce I atopped working."
In accepting the Bicen-teonial Scrapbook" lor the library, Mita Copeland commented "We all appreciate very much receiving thla excellent book. It it not only a valuable hlatoric document, but Kt beautiful and ia a very worthy contribution or our atete and local hlatory coilectloo
Mlaa CopeUnd aaid the Krapbook would be available (or Interemed peraooa to aee "on requcat and under aupcrvitlon."
Two other major itema were alao contributed to the library! atate and local aection. TbeM arc a Kriea of color tUdet cootiibuted by membera of the Greenville Camera Club and a (Um prepared under the auapicct of WNCT-TV peraonnel.
The (Urn, a narrated collage employlttg Mack and white photographa tod color alidet. Ma. Buck aaid "abowa Greenville at it waa and at It ia today."
Clneamttography it by Gordon Edwardt, Ed Fielda ia narratm, tod Tommy Ftyne the producer.
"Theret one thing Id like to add, Ma. Bock tteted. "Thia la truly repreteotetive of work done by different committeea and tbe people on tboae eomraitteea who worked to hard to tell Greenvllle't Bleeotennlal atory. TUt book thowt you all afthat."
tmiCnONI ON AN ARTIST... Wndn Dw it ahewn In t rafleetlvt montenf, BteraBy, u bn
coaMdtn color templen in nna on a tign pntotlng job. The Goont Cratk, PomUM County netlve.
Children's Films At Library
Four Olma art Kbedulod (or ibowing thla week in the cbildrtot aeriet of Him tbowing in the three city lihroriea.
The NnughtyOwM it an animated Him about a baby owl and bow be apeada hia time learning to fly and drhtch TV. Fiorina, alao nated, to bated on Selina aa book and tolla the of a girl who tavaa a (rom the clawa of ao gkgla. The other two (Uma art
In A Spring Oardta. botad on
the Rkhard Lawto book, and no Standfaat Tin loidltr. Show timet art; Carver
Library, Tueaday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Library, Thuraday. 7 p.m. and Eaat Branch Uhrary, Friday. 4 p.m.
For further in-(orraatloo or a proopectua ploate cootact: H. P. Baumano, Exhibition Chairman. P. 0. Box 101, Charlotte, NC2I2S0.
OfFOtMAL PRESINTATION . . took place Wadaoaday wbea Ma. PhyUla Wooten (loft) praooated tbe large format "GreeovUle BkeoteimlaT Krapboook ahe rtceoUy completad to Sheppard Memorial Ubrary and Uie
of (NoonviDt. Ubrartea RUtabotk CopoUnd (eeater) tceepted the tenpboak. WHk them la Ma. Janice Buck, who wu director of "Grienvillc NO, the bieeotenaial committee
Japanese Gift Of Trees
WASHINGTON (AP) -Picture 27 huge trect looming in a foreit clutter. Now picture Ulto lame Keoe in a two-inch tall diah (bat meaturea about 12 incbea by N incbea acrom.
ImpottibleT Not In Uie NaUooal Bonaal CoUection, a btcentenoial gift from the Japanew people The coUecUon, a ancient ;*Dd rare arrangement! of ' dwarfed treei and ahruba. opened to tbe public today In a new. outdoor JapaneK Garden and Viewing PavUkm at the 41S-tcre National Arboreteuffl.
One to ao yeara old. Moat are older than anyone who will tee them The planta are
not hereditary dwarfa. but are mlni-ahaped by akiiled hortKulturaiiaU
The aim of bonaal culture ia to achieve. In miniature, the appearance of a large tree or treea growing In a natural Kiting Thia to done intidc a amall pot principally by branch and root pruning and by ahaptng the llmba by bending them In Japan, the art of Kulpturlng living material la handed down in famlllea from generation to genera tioo.
The 27 treea In one diah are exhibit No. 2J They are Japanete beech (Fagua crenatel, a large tree normally The bonaal are io yeara old. The largeal trunk
it at thick at a mana thumb, tbe amalleft at (hick at a lltUe finger. Tbe Impreaaioa to perfect.
A narrow atone path windt from the garden entrance to tbe dtoplay pavilion Each curve, each view, crtatet a foreat Ulutkio Finally the path opena and the eye to led to a flve^oot, 110-year-old Japanete red pine (Plaut denalfloral. a tree that reachea 100 feet la thia country.
The (Inal exhibit -ditplayed juat at Im-preaaively to the 190-year old booMl. a JapaneK white pine (PInut parvlflora). It to about three feet, compared to 90 feet or more In nature
July Is Month Of History
July hat been and coo-tinuea to be an important month (or evento related to biatory. On July 1. a new hlatory muaeum. the Charlotte Mumum of Hlatory. opened with dedication eoremooiet cooducted by Mayor John M. Belk. Tbe Brat exhibit at the new
facility to a thowing of tilver by Samuel Kirk and Soot. Tlw Charlotte MuKum will concentrate on regional htotory through permanent and .hanging exblblta. Houra are Tueaday through Friday, U a.m. to 4 p.m. and 00 Saturday and Sunday, fromlto4p.m
Shenandoah Festival
A newly expanded Shenandoah Valley Muilc Featlval including a gala all-Beethoven Weekend, Auguat 9-7- will begin July M and continue with three ireckendt of popa, chamber, and full orcbeatra concerto In Orkney Springe, Virginia. Tbe Featlval to held in coo-
Auto Show
MW IMn M OntmvBIt, Ma Grtanflaa nt-meapkaie atimalab< to hla draam ef heeeelH
a (nlMladftd arttot (Raflartar Photo by Jarry Rayaor)
A HorKlCM Carriage Show featuring 49 antique autoe to being held in Laurinburg from 7 to 10 p m., Monday, July II. The thow ia part of (he town! Jubllle 7t celebratioo tpooMrtd by the Laurinburg Jayceca.
Among old cart to be In the abow are a 1107 Cadillac, a 1121 Rolla Royce "Sliver Gboat," and a MU MaxweU. Partlcipaota are coming from North and South Carolina. Georgia tod Ttonetaee.
Admtoaion fee to the abow to $1.00.
junction with the annual Inttltute of Orchettral Studlea, tpooaored by the American Symphony Or cheatra League.
Thla Ktaoo, til coocerta will feature both covered and oo-the-grau Kttlng in the heart of tbe acenlc Shenandoah Valley.
Ticket! to the concert!, M.90. $3.00. (atudeot). and $2.00 (00 the grata), are available by writing to FeaUval. Box U, Woodttock. Virginia 22M4, or ctlllng (703)490-39N Sctaoo tub-Kriptkxu arc alao avtUabic at reduced ratea. Coocerti art Kheduled at 7:30 p.m. oe July M. 29. 30. 31 and Auguat 1, 9. I. and 7 at the Orkney Springa Ptvilioo, on Rt. 213. one half hour weat of the I-gl Mount Jackaoo exit, in Orkney Sprlngt. Virginia.
The Shenandoah Valley Muaic FeaUval to tupportod in part by funda grtmed by the Virginia Commiaaioo on Uw Art! tod Humaoltita.
Another atete opeolng waa that of Fort Dobhe Slate Hlatoric Site at Steteaville. Tbe featured drat event oat an Iredell County BIcco-tennUicelehrtUao.
At the State Archlvea and Hlatory Building on July 20. tbe world premiere of a B minute fllm. "Majority of One." wUl trite piace. Tbe flla examine! the biatorical of dlaaeot In North CaroUna.
Slated for July 23 to Ihe rededicaUoa of tbe Thomat Wolfe Memorial StaF7 Hlatoric Site, U Spruce St.. Aahevilie. Tbto to Uie reatond childbood home of North Carolina'! moat noted Uterary figure.
WHY INVHT IN CNINCNRIAST
Opportunity to earn $5,000.00 to $20,000.00 per year If you qualify ^r mot* otoll littotmmHoio. wrHw ommo. Off*, mttu
tOVTHM N MAtf
P.O. Box 3Sd7 Onpt.E Grnwivllln, S.C. 2M0S Ptt.l03-71-im
^ - Sallle Middleton Wf salutes Americas Bicentennial..
The Tulip Poplar was admired by George Washington and has been an American favontc since Ihe days of the early scttleTS. In her latest print. Sallic Middleton has captured the spirit and beauty of this flowering tree You are invited to see Tulip Poplar and our collection of other Sallle Middleton limited edition prints
Wick and bne Exm
Snow Hill, N. C. Dal0rt SALUE MIDDLETON Phon 747-M87
Luncheon Special 11:00 A.M.
Monday thru Saturday
Western Sizzlin Steak House The Family Steak House
P.M.
Broiled Chopped Sirloin
with or Without Mushroom Gravy, With King Bok^d Potato or Fronch Friot And
39
T0XOS Toost.
A II
i
Vll-Tktn^jr RtflKtar. Gretavin* Jaly i|, imStutterers Face Lfe-Long Struggle, Great Pain
BOrrOBt NOT! - Ital ftottmn Brat oeowtar dlffl-eaUM tt <ht ! af 4 kM tkt7 m Wh ( MUm floMcy. Aad thM lagbM i Ui>-Isac itnol* UilMt u ahMhrt
-By K)BN BABBOUB
AT Wriiar
"Thara If tarrlbla ptla la-volvad, u MnieUUni p^" ba uyi, ebootiai hlf wtnU etnfuily. "A itutterer diaf wIms be ^fkf.
Tha Uit fix word! are puoc-tuf ted wltb half aa many imall filMcaa. Tbe mao at tba otber end fid the phone takai a
braath, and foaa on trylof. aa ba baa every day of hla Ufa, tryliif for fluency.
Stmtarbif ranfaa all tfaroufb time, thrwwb every race, rell-(ion and culture, tfcroufb lU tba phalauea of intalUfeoce and vHb Uttk variation in fra-quancy.
Altbouib there la more ro-aeareb under vay today than 10 yaara ago, moat experta lae Uttle hope for loof-Uatlnf curea. There are countleaa theo-riea 00 why a peraon atutten. But M tbeoiiea often argue with each other. In the end, moat tberaplaa treat tbe lymp-
tom. Tha cauae or cauaea remain elnaiva.
If anything, there'f a problem of having too many ap-proaebaa to traatmant, aaya Dr. David Buma, a Unlverrity of Pennaylvattia paychiatrtat arfao traata atuttann. But a number of them have promlaa, be aaid, and thif la a partienUrly good time to ba a atuttarar in tbara-
fMt **
VI-
Moaea atnttared, they aay. So did Wtnatoo Churchill, Marilyn Monroe, Prod Aatalre, Jimmy Stewart Gary Moore. Jack Paar, and even Raymond Maa-ley, whoae voice never faltered
when he played Abe Lincoln but alwaya did when be played hlmaelf.
Demoethenea, tbe fllve^ tongued Creek oraUNr, "cured" hla ftutteiiog by praetkiog hla apeech with a mouthful of peb-blaa.
That technique today wouid be called diatractioo, a way of drawing a peraoo'a attention away from tbeact of apeaklng. Long ago. docton deaigned bracea for the teeth which aerved aa a diatractioo for tbe apeaker.
Today there are rhythmical dlatractiona. Stutterera are
taught to apeak to tbe beat of a metronome. Some find tbqr can avoid their atutterlng by awing-Ing their arma and taUdng a ayllable or two with each awing. Remarkably almoct aD ftutteren loee their atammer when they aing.
One ftuUerer waa told to apar with hlmaelf and UUt to tbe movement of hia flaU. But, aa he laughingly told a friend, be could not fee himaeif aaking a poUceman which way to tbe public Ubrary while be Jabbed with hia left and feinted with hia right.
StutteringA Shameful Secret
By BEN PATRUSKY Por Tba AaaocUtad Preaa LIha moat people. I've got a aecret. a ahameful one. Unfortunately, unlike moat, I cant keep mine.
I atutter atammer - whatever tbe term la for what I do.
What I do la block. A word be-comea a wall and I'm unable to Kale it. I'm auddenly - momentarily - pinned to that wall, caught In a froien Kream.
Over tbe yean, Ive learned bow to keep my aecret better.
Set Task Force On Curiculum
A apMlal committee componed of 11 leaden of Jarvla Memorial United Methodiat Church will meet Wedneaday, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. in a two-hour workabop to "eatabiiab an expanded and definite curriculum plan for kin-dergartnen through tbe IMh gradea.
Jungle Gets Television
BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN. Brunei (AP) Throbbing gen-eraton drown out the night nolaea of anmala and inaecU in tbe Borneo Jungle now that color telaviaion baa arrived to wow tbe tribeamen.
DeKoidanU of headbunten alt on reed mata In their traditional lon^Mwwa taking in Mine of tbe wonden of tbe 20tb century for the flrat time.
A few older Ibana, after watching "Tbe Virginian," remarked that they never real-lied there were m many boteea in Brunei. Other Iban and Mu-rut tribeamen were baffled by fuch apace age fantaalea aa "Voyage to tbe Bottom of the Sea."
The government ia Inatalling about 200 aeta in remote long-bouMf, kamponga and rural Kboola. The flrat five aeU, gifta of HiffKlghneu tbe Sultan, and Vang Dl-Pertuan, were awitch-ed on at Temburong lecently.
The headman at Lamallng accepted a Mt lor hla loogbouH while clad only In tattooa and ahoru, a garment that haa only recently replaced the loincloth aa high faahioo in thcM parta.
The Taak Porce on Sunday School Curriculum, a committee compoaed of public Khool teacbera, retired Khool teacberi and other Chrlatlan Mucatora in Jarvla Methodiat Church, plan to eatabllah during the next two yeara certain Cbrlatlan educathmai goala from a variety ol aourcea, which will bring about an even more eCfKtlve Sunday School learning program.
The workabop ia opmi to all Intereated peraona of every denomination in the community. It will be held downataira in the Senior-Hlgb room at Jarvla Methodiat Church located on Waahlngton Street. Chairman of the Taak Porce la Mra. Betay Warren of Greenville.
Otber committee membera woiting with Mra. Warren arc; Mra. WayU Brawn, PhU Buriu, Mra. Steve Creech, Mra. 0. E. Dowd, Sr., tbe Rev. John Par mer. Dr. David Poetar, DtvM Middleton, Jr., Herb Oliver, Jr.,
Dr. and Mra. Tom Patteraoo, Mn. Terry Pike, Mra. Howard Powell, Charlea Schwidde, Mra. Rufua Stark, Mra. Barr Taylor, Mra. Ralph Tucker, Mra. Oaude B. Weat, Jr. and Mra. J. C. Whltehurat, Jr., all of Greenville.
A variety of Chrlatlan education apKlaliata from Duke Univeralty, the United MetbodUt Conference General Office In Naahville. Tenn., and the North Carolina Methodiat Conference arc Kbeduled to meet with the committee in September to offer their thinking and experience.
A number of larger cburchei acroaa tbe natioo have already expanded and Armed iq> their Sunday School ciniculum to meet the aplritual needa facing our youth in lodayc aoclety.
how to hide it more effMtively. But it ia, nevertbeleu, my con-atant, grim companloo.
Alwaya, danger lurka. Somewhere that dread, mocking Imp crouchea, ever ready to pounce and deliver an exqulaitely timed kick to the ahina, certain to Kicw thlnga up, then to dia-appear. So 1 remain a ahade off balance. 1 can never be aure.
WeU, almoat never. Give me a chance to aing and you'll never hear a atutterera pauM out of me. Don't aak me why.
I know a lot of tricka to cut down on tbe chancea of my ac-cret getting out. For example: -I will Mmetimea tell Jokea with viaual, rather than verbal, punch-linea more Marcel Marceau than Henny Young-man.
-1 will poatpone a phone call until the danger ia paat, and I feel my aKret la ufe within me again.
-I won't accept gueat qwU on the Johnny Caraon, Merv Griffin or Today ahowa. Never mind that they've never aaked me to appear.
If you met me, you wouldn't iMceaurily find out I atutter' or whatever it la I do. I've fooled people. 1 know how to camouflage. A dangeraua word coming upT Quick, uk another one. Experta uy ume atutte-rera have pretty good vocabu-lariea. Surely, the dodging, aub-atUutlng, ia the reaaon.
If apeaking were tennia. I'd dance around my weak backhand to favor my more aure forehand.
What'a It like to atutter? Think of youraelf on tbe highway. It'a dark. You're in a hurry. No traffic. You aqueeu on tbe gaa. Suddenly, out of nowhere, dhcctly In front of you, looma tbe terrifying back of a huge truck. Horror.
Slam on the brakea. Spin the wheel, awerve, pray. Anything anything to keep from colliding.
The truck la tbe word that looma ahead of a stutterer. You can't always tell what word it will be. But suddenly you see one that could spell trouble. Is it too late to dodge?
The coUiaioo doesn't kill. But you die a Uttle. BecauK It pro-ducea the worst godawful feelings (rf ... shame.
Thats tbe worst of tt: the shame. Time stops. Youre atranded, breathleaa, eyes
OLD BARN, NEW PRONTIER-Por a cRjr child, a trip to the term If Journey Into an exotic land-MW Meada to meet and much to explore. Altu a brief introdaetiea to Nanny and
her throo-woaka oUkld.tUtehildlsftfto explore the dark caverna of a beckoning barn. (AP Winpholo)
agog, throat muKles Uut, mouth contorted a demonic being fighting strangulation, struggling to redlKover the sound of iU voice. AU this time you are acutely aware of tbe eyes irf others watching you and you have no place to bide.
And this breeds, in tbe mind of a stutterer, the latent terror, tbe fear that you may blow in a eriticai moment. Like blocking on I do." Or losing valuable time reporting a fire or a burglary or a homicide. Or choking on the call you may have to make when your wifes in labor or your child ia feverishly ill or when Hmeone la having a heart attack. Or freeting on words like "duck" or "watch out."
You worry about otber things. About bow others perceive you in your perplexity, eapeclaUy tboM who are new to your aecret. la it pity? Sympathy? Mockery? Or their own dlKomfort?
Stumble on a word, an obvious word. Kind hearts help out, saying the word fm- you, seeking to break this moment of twisted, tortured silence. They mean well. But you rerant it, resent their glihocH, their patronising. They arent being glib or patrottixing, (tf coutm, but your ahame makes you angry and defenaive.
I remember tbe first days of elementary Kbool when every pupil took hia turn introducing
himMlf. How my gut Korched aa my turn drew nearer. Would I uy my name okay? 1 closed my eyes and braced myulf for titters. Sometimes I got by uneventfully. Other times, no. A residue of that feu remains at age 40, u fresh as it was then. Will 1 have trouble announcing myulf when I place this call, when I attend that party?
Thlnp are much, much better now. Once I could barely talk. Not u today. I lead a very verbal life, reasonably trouble free. I teem to have my imp under reaaonaUe control. Maybe bea Just slowed down with age.
Stm. what Id Uke moat to know ia what it feels like to not be a stutterer ... to not feel tbe terror about uttered words. I think thats Impoaaible. Even long atretehea of untroubled speech dont fool me for a minute. I've been at It too long.
So I watch ia aecret envy tboK Ulk show gucata, actors and newKaatert with free and euy tongues. And I watch tor the signs of the aecrri in others. I'm like a paralysed man wanting to know what its really like to walk, or a Mind man wondering what tt'a like to sec. What. 1 wonder, ia it like to be free truly free of my imp?
What goes on aide the head of a fluent, practiced qwaker? What wouid tt be like to have Mme other sKiet, more easily kept?
Por all the pain and shame aaaociated with their diubUity, moat stutterera have a defenaive seiue of humor about it.
Seven out of every LOOO people stutter, experts in tbe field estimate. Some atudica show that they are perhape a Mt more Intelligeot than the average population, but there are stutterera among the Mverely reUrded u well aa tbe exceedingly bright.
Says Dr. Richard Curiee of the University of Oregon, a leading authority. There are people In mental boapttala who are diagnosed aa psychotic who stutter. There are people who are neurotic who stutter. In short. It appears that personality, u weU, varies Independently with the Muttering symptom iteelf."
Most stutterers first encounter difficulties at aboiA the age of 4 when they are trying to achieve fluency.
Reaearcbers have tried to find differences in their ns^ voua syatema, in the linkage of nerve and speech mMhaniama, even in the Nochemigtry of their ceUa. Some conteM that one or more of thoM things combine to bring tbe stutterer to a Ihteabold, and stroaa pushes him over.
Some have tried to show that it ia the differences in the speed at which people hear their own voicea that cauMS It. For instance, we hear both by air cooductioo and by sound ccaveyed through our bonu, which is why our voices sound different to ua when we bear ourselves over a tape recorder. TheM reKarcbera contend that the Mund of a atutterera voice reaches hia ear Mveral micro-aecooda faster than it does with a non-stutterer. In a aenM he hears in a atutter.
Another theory la that itutte-rera suffer a VKal cord lock or spasm.
One of tbe mors popular tbeo-rtes la that of Wendell Johnson who blamed parents for bolding up atandarda of apsMb that were too high. He said that stuttering ia what people did in an attempt to apeak fluently.
Aa the child beglna to struggle with hit fluency, it
SaU is mined the aame u coal - at great depthi below the surface of the earth.
turns into atuttering, and In a senas he tearat his atuttering. By adulthood tbe diaabfUty has become a habit.
Not everyone agreea. And Johnaott. a University of Iowa therapitt, xtutterad to hia teat days.
"People who stutter view the atuttering at aomething that bawsnt to them, almost Itee an enemy withte. aaya Curiee. And tbqr embody tt with some kind of separate existence. They there almost across the board tbe common feellngt of guilt, remone, embarrassment and shame. The aevertty differs. Some people try for five or ten minutes to uy their name and theo give up.
One of Curiee's patients tried for SO minutet hi each of three or four therapy Mttloat to get beyond one particular word in a book. She finally found a way around it.
You'll find some who go Into a drugstore and they find it, Curiee uyt.
"Many stutterera have a great deal of trouble on tbe phone. Here at the university it's not unusual tor a stutterer to come by the office to cancel an appMntment rather than call on tbs telephone."
One attractive young woman he treated in Los Angeles had lost her Job at a bank becauM, when a cuatoiier called up to ask for hia balance, she could not read tbe figures aad gave him instead Mme other numbers she could handle.
Looking back over their own Uvea, stutterera frequently lock on psychological cauaea for the atuttering, and there may Indeed be a strong psychological link.
A pretty blonde New Yorker rKalla that at the age of 4, her family moved from Ohio te Virginia, her father came home from tbe Army almost a stranger. and her younger aiater wu born. That's when ahe began to atutter.
Stuttering ia not berediUry in the genetic aeiue. Yet when a person develops a atutter, quite often there will be another stutterer Mmewbere in the Uv-Ing family tree. In this caw, tbe New Yoik woman had an uncle who stuttered, but ahe doesnt think tt Ukely that he had an Influence on her.
Another stutterer, a aucceaa-ful New York writer, haa Just
tried another therapist In a lifetime of therapy. This one bullies hla patienla.
"When Tm through wtth you, Ms therapist told him, you may stutter In front sf your family or friends, but you wiU not stittter in public under stress.
He then proceeded to make bis patients talk under prcs-atire. "He humUlated ua. Be attacked ua. Ha applied continual stress."
b hia particttlar csm. it seems to have worked. But aa any stutterer knows, most therapies seem to work at first. The question ia bow long they will last.
Curiee was a stutterer himself, but be hasnt stuttered since tbe age of ten.
In the rash of experimenta going on today, there may be Mme hope. Curiee thinks part of tbe problem may be in the categorical approach to atutter-Ing.
"I see people Kcaakmally, be aaya, "who complain of stuttering, who talk about the aame fears, tbe ume shame, the ume humiliation that other atutters talk about. But their H>eMb on examination ia no differait from mine or yours.
"Now ail tbeM people we call atutteren, even though the way they atutter. or the Kverity of tbe atutter. differs. I feel there may be different subgroups of stutterers, and that one of the reaaona our rcKsrch baa not bemi proflUble to date la that we tend to take everyone and treat them all the same."
Perhaps, be says. rsKarch-era should look for reliable differences between them.
The difficulty la that whether tbe causes may differ or not, the personal toll la tbe aame. Moat stutterers find a way to survive in a fluent world, but they all carry the ume painful experiences, tbe same fear of impending trauma.
And, for that reason, moat stutterers will say they find tt extremely difficult to talk to another stutterer, and will avoid tt if they can.
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Brwianiipu AF Iforti ***
MONTREAL <A?) - A back-terfly duel brttmn BQl Fonit-*r of the Uiltad SUtM ud Ro-pT PyttM M Eut Graur UfUilhti Um flnt day M com* pMUgo SoDday vbM Uw Oat Snaimcr GanMt baglB alter Mki ot bitter poUlkal wraivl-hK.
The aweaomc Eaat Geraaa womea awtfflmen an eiyected to wli the 0-fflrter rnadley relay ter the only albor fold ned-al to bo awarded oa the drat day of tetteo.
The athlelea flaatty take the aUfe after Ibe Gaaiea have baaa aoUied by bitter later-aatkaul poUtieal 0(bu that re-mltod la tbe witbdrawal of toaaia from tbe Republk of Chbu aad aeveral Africaa aa-thxu.
StUL about 7,000 atbletM from 111 aatioBi will compete ter the gold. Mirer and broaie madala that mark tbe belfht of atUetk aecompUabment la a aummtf aporta. The Soviet Ua-km. UoRad Statoa aad Ibe two Germaaya are aipactad lo domiaate tba medal ataodloaa.
Duel Will Highlight Opening Day
UB SVtfllBaC tllttt 1S Atr in !* wlanmlnm ^ ____ ___
SwtamlBf UkH tba eariy apotUfbt la tbeae gamea, with Ite track aad field eveota aot aebedulod lo atart until aeit Friday. Tbe Amerlcaa men eouM wla all U of Ibelr awlm ereau aad U.S. coach Doc Cotoiallman uid Every eveat will have a new world record except tbe 100-meter butterfly."
Llkewlae. the Eaat German wooMn awlmmera could wla all tbelr eveota, hut aa Amerlcaa team wlU try to block that poa* alblllty Sunday In tbe medley rtUy. Uada Jeaak of Palo Alto. Calif., win awlm tbe 100 meter backatroke leg of the event; Laaii Slcrlng of Modeato, Calif., will awlm the breaatatroke; Camille Wright of New Albany, Ind.. tbe butterfly, aad Shirley Babaahoff of Ponnlaln Valley, Calif., tbe treeatyle anchor log.
Miaa Babaahoff, 10, U tbe Americao auperatar hope la awlmming but ahe will have dlfflcutty upaUging Eaat Ge^ many'a KorneUa Eoder, who holda world recorda In tbe 100-and 300-meter (reeatvle eventa.
If the Eaat Germana win Ibe event, u expected. U will be that aatloaa firat gold medal
ever In womena awlmmlag Tbe 300-meter butterfly duel between Porreater of Birmingham, Ala., and Earn Gcrmaay'a Pyttel could Mart tbe American men awlmmera to tbe aweep they dream of. Porreater woo tbe world champlonahlp In CaU. Columbia. In ItTS and PyttM holda tbe worM record bi the event. Hike Bruner of Stockton,
Cam., Baa a good chance for a medal la the race.
Tbe American and Ruaalaa baaketball teama, which are expected lo meet eveotuaUy lor tbe gold medal both get atari-ed In preliminary cmnpetltloa Sunday. The Americana, who lack tbe big center but have great qwed and aome out-atandlng pro pmapocta, take on
Italy in the flrat round. Ruaila meeta Ifeiico.
The Uaited Slatea had woo every Olympic baaketbaU gold medal until 173 la tbe Munich GafflM when the UUe wai vb^ tually atolen from them la one of tbe Gamea' moat bitter con-troveralet ever Tbe United SUtea apparraUy had woo by one polnl but the offlcUU re
quired fhai the laat three aec-oodi be played over, and then played over again until Ruaaia flnally acored aad woe. S1-.
Alekaandr Belov, the mao who acored that baaket. la back on the Ruaaian team along wtth 10-year-old Vladimir Tkachenko. who auoda 7-foot-d.
UJ. coach Dean Smith of North Carolina kaa four of hia
Football Players Beginning Work
sixty playera and aix coachea begin fDtwIng Into Greenville today to begin a week'a preparatioaa ter Ibe 14th annual Bopa' Home All-SUr football game, to be played Saturday algbtbiPieklenSUdlum.
Aa b) the paal U gamea; the AlMtir claaale pttu aome of the pravloaa yearia beat high Mbool hotball playera la a benefit game for Boya Home of Lake Wacamaw. The game baa ralead more than $112,000 alnce it begin InlMl.
Tbla yearia north aquad will be coaehad by Jamea Addlaon ot Edenton. Aaaltlng him will be Sam Story of Graham and D}oo Scott of miaboroufh.
PayetteviUaa Henry Vanaam wUI be tUreclbig tbe South team wRb Algle Palrcloth of Mari abvllle and Stewart Smith of Snow Hill hia aaalatanU.
Over 90 percent of tbe athletea have algned granta-ln-aid to play college football with moat going to the Unlveralty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Eaat Carolina and Weatem Carolina. Out-of aUte acboola aucb aa Notre Dame and Michigan State claim a few of tbe partklpanta.
The North holda an M edge In tbe game and won laat year M. The teama will practice through tbe wedt and wUI be bcmored at a banquet Friday night. Elon'a Red Wllaon will be thia yoar'a featured apeaker at tbe dinner.
WUaoo. bead coach at Elon alnee 1N7, haa won four Cartdlaaa Conference cham-pionahlpa and wai ranked number 2 bi tbe nation la tbe NAIA laat year. Hia record la 12S2I-U.
Game time Saturday night la l;Mp.m.
own piayen plui tuch itaoo-ouli aa coUegr pUyer ibe year Scott May of Indiana, hia Uam male, (fuinn Buckner, and Adrian Daatiey of Notre Dame Gymnaatki alao geta under way Sunday with U-ycar-old Rumanian prodigy Nadia Comaneci expecied to grab the apollight Americao hopea bi thia apart hinge on Cardrie Eaglert. II, of Tallahaaaee. Fla., who uyt abe haa nlgbt-marta about faUIng off the balance beam, aod on Peter Kor-mann. 20, a iunbw Southern Connecticut Sute College Miaa Englert, a oatlooal champion to both tbe free ex-erclae and the beam. aald. "You can practice aad practice but there la alwaya tbe chance you will faU off the beam Por aure. It'a the moat oerve-wrack-tng event"
"I dreamed I fell off the balance beam about aeveo Umea. I Juat kept climbing back on
aod falUng off again 1 kept thinking. -Oh, my God All tbeae people are waichinr
Acuoo alao u acneduled Sunday m cycling, field hockey, locrer (In which the U S la oot competing). haodbaU. modem penlathloo. rowing. abooUng, water polo, volleyball aod welghtUfllng Tbe Gamea continue until Aug I
Theae gamea. although they have hem tom by poltica, atrikea and coat ovemma. atiil match young competitora ai dl-verae aa an EnglUh prtoccaa and an American woman baaketball player who worked aa a gaa atation aiieodam to earn mooey lo continu her tratolng Prtnceu Anne will be competing In the equeatrlan evenU. lo which her buabaod. Prince Philip, la an altemau member of the Britlah uam The aome-tlme-gaa itatioo attendant la
tContlnurd oa page Mi
League Tourney Opening Here
FILLID TO THK BBQI-Thii la a gnwrd Htv i tbe opening ceremmr for the 21at Olrmpie gamea In
Montreal in tbe Oljrmpte temooo. (AP Wlrepboto)
Stadtam Ratardar
Olympics Open In Montreal Despite Walkouts, Controversy
Brett's Blast Gives KC 2-1 Win
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sparta Wrte
KANSAS CITY (API -George Brett, tbe Am^in Longnei leading hitter, beUod I Lull TUat pitch htto tbe right field bullpen leading off the alnth-lnning Saturday, glviog the Kaniai Ctty Royala a 2-1 victory evw ttw Boetoe Rod Sox.
Tiont, 10-7, held the Royala to lix hlu until Brett, betting .MS, came through with hia fifth homer of the year. Mirk Uttell rellevad Andy Haoiler it the lUrt of the olxth inning and atruck oot five while runnhig hie record to M.
Tbe Royalo, leaden In the American League Writ, Mntcbed out one run off Tlont la the fourth when Amoi Otla dngled and acorad on John Mayberry'i douhle. Boetoo tied It in tbe lixth on two wilki and I ilngle by Rick Burleooe.
Tbe victory, Konua CIty'i nintb fat 13 gamea, gave tbe Royala a 4-1 lead over tbe Red Sox In their ilx-game oerlea which coocludaa Sunday.
Andy Hoialer, the hord-luck left-hander who atarted for the Royalo, turned In a well-exe-cutid, gutty performance but nmalned perileoaly cloee to one of aporta' moot embar-raooiag recorda.
Hia 17 otralgnt leaaei, dating back to April 21,1P7S, arc foot two abort of the American League record. He left with a alight muocle pull In hia left leg while nurolng a 1-4 lead after five innlnga.
If Llttell bod managed to ihut out tbe Sox tbe root of tbe way Haioler, who aaya he'i getting tlrwd of people Ulklng about bla loolng atreak, would have gotten tbe victory.
In hie flnt lUrt with tbe Royala agnlnot Catfioh Hunter and tbe New York Yonkeee. he luffored a oimilar fate, pitching well but getting no declaloo. Heooler hod dreaoed and dlo-appetred from tbe clubhouoe by tbe gnme'a end.
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By VOX GRIM8LIY AP Special Comepoodeot MONTREAL (AP) - Queen Ellxabetb U of Gnat Brtuio. dnaoed In a coral-cokred coe-tume, took her poMtioo In the royal box promptly at 2 p.m. EDT Saturday to begin the official opening cenmony of the ecotroveny-tainted Summer Olymplca. - ~ -A wild cheer went up from tbe throeU of 72,000 apecuton fat th atidbim u the Britiak monarch-wered. flanked hp Prfoee PbiUp and Lord Kin-ante, preaideot of tbe International Olympic Committee.
Then waa a bouquet of flow-en on tbe red podium In front of Her Majeety.
A trumpet coll wii oounded and Canada! oaUooiI anthem. "0 Canada," reaounded throughout tbe atadium, ilgnol-teg the aUrt of tbe colorfuJ parade (d athletei.
Punuaot witb tradltioQ, tbe Uttie delegitloo from Greece,
tbe country u which the Olym-plca originated, led the parade of athleteo-eome 7,000 of them fnm about 100 natieoa.
The original Dot waa reduced by the laat-mteute withdrawal of Taiwan and tbe defecUoo of numeroua Afrtenn oatlona protecting the entry of New Zealand.
After Greece, other eountrlea paraded in atphabetkal order under their French namee.
Thne, tbe flret on tbe red Uri tan track waa AUeiMgae. namely Weet Germany.
The Weet Germana preoented on impoeteg aquad, the women in white lackeu and dork iklrU aod the men In dark coeu and pay olacki.
Tbe Saudi Arablana appeared In Arabic dreai with ankle length robea aad white bum-OMei. Alao according to tradition, the flag beirera dipped thdr colara oi they paaoed the royal box.
Auotralia paraded In canary
yellow dreoeea lor the women and yellow coate and green oUcka for the men.
Queen EUiabeth otood te the royal box and oeemlngly recog-nloed every grmv which pooaed.
One of Ibe firot pre-domteately-black teama waa that from Tha Bahamaa, a IS-member delegation te blue-ond-whlte coetufflM. Tbe Baha-maiona were followed by Bor-bodna. oteo wtth a Urge aectten of hteek etbletee.
racB Of tbe teama waa preceded by I woman te white botetiag the teama official name. Tbeae placard carriera repreoented the veoUl virglna who performed MmiUr dutiea te tbe oocieM Gamea te Greece.
One of the amalleat aquada to make on appearance wu Be-ttee. with two pay-haired offl-clola and om athlete foliowteg tbe flog.
The BraxillaB!. a Urge
quod, peroded Informally and waved at tbe crowd aa they rounded tbe track.
Tbe flret Mack African country to moke an appearance waa Camerooo. attired In full pattel blue robea and red turbana. Al Ibte potet, only Algeria hod failed to anewer the roU caO.
KUlante cUpped hia hand. Ua flrat demonatratioo of emotten. when the Cameroon detegation paraded te front of hia box.
Queen EUxabeth refrained foom pvteg te te her pride and otood atolcally aa the good-alaed Britlah detegation paaoed before her.
Many of the crowd otood and atratned for a look at royally aoMog tbe marchera "Where'a Princeaa Anne? Do you aoe the Princeur" come aaked.
The daughter of the Queeo. a member of the Britlah aqueat-rUn team, finally waa aighted among the marchtei women in
See Oiympiea." page B-2.
Greenville will agate hool the Area II Uttle League tournament begtenteg thia Wed-needey with two gamea oebeduled for the Elm Street field.
Terboro will meet Roeooke Replda te the 3:40 p.m. game with the Greenville North State sure meeting Ibe Tar Heel League AH-5Ura te the afterpiece at SiOO.
The wtenera of Wedoeaday'a gamea wlU meet te the fteaU oo Thuroday.
The DUtrict toumameol ertll be held tbe fallowing week In Swaaoboro with Area 1 meeting the Area H champ at 3:00 p.m and Area III and Area IV playing at S:00. Tbe winner there wUi advance to (be aUte level In TterryvlUe. N.C. Auguot M The winner of the aUte Uite wtil travel lo St. Peteroburg, FU. for tbe Soutberu Regteoal, Aug. IS-
21 The World Srica will be held te WlUUmaport. Pa. Aug. 24-27
Wllllamt To Cooch Twom
(Tern WlUUma. of Bethel end Howard Matthewa. track coach at New Bern High School were named track and field coachea for the North Carolina detegation to the National funlor Olymplca. next month
The event will be held In Memptea. Teon. Aug.. ll-a.
WUliama, e former high ochool track coach, haa been active te aummer track meeu. focal Junior Olympic meeta and Special Olympic meeta for aeveral yeara.
The aoaouncement waa made Saturday
US Out To Regain Lost Gold Medal
Graham Shoots One-Under 70 To Retain Western Open Lead
The Count' Beats Phillies, 4-1
By ERIC PREWITT AP Spoctt Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -John Montefuaco pitcbed a flve-kltter and Lorry Bemdoo htt a twofun ategle Saturday, teod-tag the Son Francteco GUnte a H vletery over tbe PhlU delphia Pkilliea.
Hemdona ategle came with tbe boiM loaded te tbe aeeood Inateg ogalnat PhllodelpbU aUrter Tom Underwood, S4, and gave the GUnte a 34 food. Montefiiace, 34, atruck out five batten without a walk.
Tbe PhilUaa' only run came te the ilxtb on Dave Caoh'a Infield itegle and Urry Bowa'a triple.
Stegtea by Bobby Murcer. Ken Relte and Chrt! Spcicr te the tecond produced San Fran-cUcoa flnt run. Another Infield Ut by Relte acwed Gary Mat-
thawa te tbe third.
Tbe PhilUea had gone Kore-teoa for 17 conoecutive Inalaga before gettteg tbelr run off Montefuaco.
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By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sporte Writer
HARRISON. N.Y. (AP)--Steady David Graham, the tranopUoted AuotralUn, fired a one-under-par 70 Saturday for a three round total of 12-undor 201 and a four atroke lead te tbe tIOO.ON Weatcheatcr CUw-ok.
The 3lHtear-old Graham, a winner te thia country only at Cleveland In 1172. aharod Ibe food te the flrat round of thia 72 bote teat after an eight under ts. and took a four atroke lead after M bolea with a thne im-der M.
Tbe allm huHl Graham, a golf club dealgner who now realdaa te Hollywood, Fla., cardad three btnHea and two bogeya In hU Saturday round over the 4,-103-yard par 71 Weetcheater Country Club couna. Ha foodi Mika Wynn of Crittendon. Va., who haa earned fl.M thia year and U aerioualy conoidcriag giving up the tour If be doeant do batter.
The 31-year-old Wynn, wbooe beat flnUh atece Joining tbe pro tour te 1472 waa 12tb at Houo-ton Uat year, bung In with a one-under par 70, teciudteg three blrdlea and two bogeya.
Wynn, who haa made only five cute In 21 tournamenU entered, ahot a flrat round M to trail by a atroke. and a par 71 Friday for a M hole total of 133 that (lad him with Carlton White and Larry Ziegler. Hia 70 Saturday left him at elght-un-dcr par 203
Ben Crenahaw, a doable winner on the tour thia year and the third leading money winner. obot a third round N for a 2M. five atrokei off the lead. Crenahaw, who waa tied for
third wtth Ziegler, who ahot a 71 Saturday, would be within two otrokea of Graham If not for a triple bogey on be aev-enth bote te Friday'i
round when he put tbe ball In tbe water.
Johnny Miller, who woo the Britlah Open loot week, abot a two^mdor M te the third round
PUTTBH MinrBRDnvt Orahan haa a fow worda aa ha dropa hia puttar attar mlaalog a ahoal putt on tha flrat hola of tha third round of tha Waatehaatar Claaafo ha Harriaoo, N.Y. Saturday. Graham continuad to bum up the eouraa oo the early holea maintainlaf hia ll-underqaar lead. (AP WIrephoto)
and waa ou atrokee behind at 247 tied with AJ Geibcrger, MU-ler Barber. Funy Zoelier and Jerry McGee.
Arnold Palmer, the 4a-yaar-old one-time auperatar of the tour, rotted te three conoecutive htrdlea oo the front nine to ratee the hopea of a typical "Amtea Army" gallery who cheered and moaned with eech atroke. But Palmer bogeytd the ninth hole end went over par oo the llth aod Uth to ftelah with a oneover 73, five-under per for the tournament and oeveo atrokea off tbe lead.
Jack NIcklaua obot a two under par 44 and had a 44 hole tout of 2U.
Graham, who haa won numeroua title! te Prance. Thailand. Japan and Veoetuela, matched regulatioa through (he flrat three bolea, then rolled te a alx-fooi Urdle putt oo the 423-yard par-4 fourth hole He played the next three lo regulatioa before hohng a 13footer for a Mrd at the eighth, and made the turn te (wo-under-par 34.
The 4-foota Graham played par 00 the flrat two holea of the beck before making hte flrat Mrdle of the day. At the lough por-4 12tb, be hit hia drive Into Ibe left rough and couldn't reach (he green te two He ateo bogeyed the Kth when he mteoed a three-fooler Graham uId the guaty wteda that awepi acrooa the couroe were a Mg factor te the higher acorva (hat were reglatered te Saturday' play.
I didn't putt that well." oald Graham, who mlaaed a half doieo HMootera that could have been Mrdlea "I'm playing tbe aame way every day. or I might throw myaelf off." uid the Auoxle
By HAL BOCZ AP Sporta TTriter
MONTREAL (AP) - A apeed-ortenied. defenae-mloded United SUtee mena baaketball team begtea ita queat Sunday to regain the gold medal te the Ol^pic Gamea.
The Americana open agateat a atrong lUlian club te a game that Coach Dean Smith calla "a good teat."
Smith, coach at North Carolina. haa four of hte own playera cenlera Mitch Kupchak and Tom LaGarde, forward Walt Davte and guard Phil Ford - on the club and hat empbatiied hte ayalem of team play tod defenoe.
"That't the only way to win the gold." tald Smith, "tod tbat'a what we're here for. Smitha team tlio Includea Scott May. college baafcetbtll'a Player of the Year, and Quinn Buckner, both from Indiana! national champfona; Adrian Oantley of Notre Dame: North Carolina Sltte'a Kenny Carr; Steve Sheppard of Maryland; Tate Armatrong of Duke; Teo-nettee't Ernie Gnmfeld, tod PhU Hubbard of Michigan.
"We want that r>ld medal. atid DtoUey, who hat been the team'a leading Korer over lu 11-gtme txhlMiion acbedule. "The only way you can win It te u a team."
The Italiana will pote an Immediate major teat. Uptet win-
oera over Yugoelavu u tne Ku-ropeao champlooahipt. Holy te cooxldered t ttitmg medal contender for tbeae Gamea, with two outaUodteg playera. Dino Meoeghte. a 3foot-4l4 center, and Ptertulgi Mtnoratl a 31 pUymaker.
te the B" tection of tbe competition along witb Ibe United SUtea and Canada are Yugoilavte, Ciecboalovtkte, Egypt tod Puerto Rico. Tbe other tlx couotriea defendteg champion Ruaaia, Canada. Cuba, Auatrtlte, Mexice tod Japan are te tbe A" group That teu up the pooalbUliy of t champlonahlp rematch between the Americana tod Rua-tUoa. la the ItTI title game al Munich, the Sovteu captured the gold, defeating the United SUtea by one potet In t dte-puted decltfon with the (teal three tecooda of tbe game being played three timet. That loot ended a 43game Olympic baaketball winning atreak for the United SUtea.
Alexandre Befov, the man who acored the winning bttket for the Ruaaltna te tboee Gtmea. te back on t Soviet Uam that Includea a 7-3 center, 13yeer-old Vladimir Tktcheoo.
Ruaalt tteo opeoa on Sunday, meeting Mexico In Suodty't other garnet. Canada pUya Japan, Yugotlavte meeu Puerto Rico, Cube facet Auotralia and Kgypt pUya Ciecbotlovtkia.
Cedeno's Homer Beats Mets, 1-0
NEW YORK (AP) - Cetar Cedeno tmacked t tolo homer, hit IJth of the aeaaan, witb (wo out te the flrat Inning, and Houatoo rookie Joaquin Aodu-Jar outdueled Tom Seaver at tbe Aatroe beat the New York Meu 1-4.
Cedeno't drive hit Juat above the orange line oo the brick wall adjacrni fo the vteltteg team'a bullpen te left field.
The looe lowered Seaver't record to 34 tod wet hit flrat after (our conaecutlve wtet Seaver laat loot on June Mh.
Aodujer. DOW 34, allowed only two runnert to get peat drat bate tt be aet the Mete down on five hita. In the drat inning. Mike PhilUpt walked aod Felix Mllltn tingled, but Bruce Botecltlr hit into t double play and Dave Ktegmtn popped out Betidea Cedeno. only one oth
er Aatro got at far tt tecond bate agateat Seaver, who
pitcbed t three4iHter for eight Innlnga.
Seaver atruck out 11 Houatoo batiera lo rttee hit toUl to IM. Andujar atruck out five and walked two Houtroa
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Greenville. CC Hosting Junior Golf Tourney
OmovUle Golf and Country Chib will hott the Pitt County Junior Golf Champlonibip, TuHdiy. July20.
fioifen from Ayden, Grtfton, Brook Valley, rirmvllle and OrcenvUle have il(ned up for the event.
There rUI be two divltlooi for the loumament. The entranti a(oa Ml will be to the Junior dl via Ion while entranti IMS will form the aenlor dlvlilon. Three trophlH will be awarded in each dlvlaton. GIrla will be competing for a winner and.a runner-up trophy, '
The tournament will be followed by i cook-out and wimmlni at the club pool for all golieri.
This event la the first in the county and will be boated by other county clubt on a rotatinf basil.
Starting times for Tueiday'i tournament:
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Braves Snap Pirate String, 10-2
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ken Henderaon hH a three-run homer and AtlanU pitcher Dick Ruthven snapped PItUburgh'i four-fame win itreak by scattering 10 hits to lead the Braves past PItUburgh 10-2 Saturday.
It was the first win lor Ruthven, 11-1. In three decisions this season against Pittsburgh.
Henderaon started the rout in the first inning when he hit one of Bruce Kison's fastbails off the foul pole Kreen in left Held with Rowland Office and Wtllle Montanei aboard on a single and a walk.
The Braves scored two unearned runs In the second, a single run In the third and four more in a four-hit fifth inning
which Included doubles by Dar rel Chaney and Biff Pocoroba.
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United States Looking For Gymnastics Bronze
JUST IN TIME-AUiiU BravM flnt bawman Willie Montanei tm-aueeeaaftiUy tried to tag out Pittiburgli Piratea ihortatop Frank Taveraa who
dlvea back aafujr to flnt duiinf the third inning action of their game Saturday afternoon. The Bravea beat the Buea, lO-l (AP Wirephoto)
Different Set Of Rules For Olympic Basketball
US Among Toughest Of Boxing Teams
By KD SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sposif Wrttar
MONTREAL (AP) - One of the tougbeit U.S. Olympic boxing teams ever, and the Soviet Union and (^iban iquadi, rich In Intematlooal experience, are expected to lead tte way when Ml flghUra from tt countriei begin their medal bash Sunday.
H wiU end July 31 when 22 boxers In 11 weight dtvlalons fight for gold medali. U.S. offl-clali are hopeful the American boxing medal collection could reach seven. Four years sgo it was twoa gold by Sugar Ray Seales at US poundi and a bronxe by Marvin Johnion at 1(3.
Coach Pat Nappi of Syracuse. N.Y., a retired Army master sergeant and a veteran teacher of service teams, thinks that with luck U.S. boxers could win at least four golds.
The leading U.S. gold candidates all are In the lower welghtaCllnt Jackion of Nash-vUlf, Tenn., at 147; Sugar Ray Leonard of Palmer Park, Md.. at IM; Howard Oavli of Glen Cover. N.Y., at 132, and Davey
Israelis Led Hurdler Ester Roth
(Continued From page B-1)
Mary Anne O'Connor of Fairfield, Conn., a teacher who couldnt get a job becauie ihe needed time off for Olympic trials.
"The beat thing I could get was a job pumping gai," she said. "I also managed to get some part-time teaching at Southern Connecticut," from which the graduated In 1375 after earning All-America honors la baiketbilL
The raeU team, which had 11 membert killed In a raid by Arab terroriau In the 1372 Olympics, have only one real gold medal hope, hurdler Either Roth. She Is the only returning member of that Ul-fated Munich Israeli team and is a lop contender in the 100-meter hurdlci.
Israeli athlelei are protected In Montreal by loldieri armed wKh submachine guns and waaring builel proof vests. Other atUeUs are protected nearly II cloMly. with 1,300 aoldleri. Canadian Mountles and city and provincial police every-
By HAL BOCK AP SporU Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Most sports al the Olympics require no adjuftmentj for the ithletei. In fwiraming, the 100-meter backftroke ti the iime no matter where It's being competed. The lame la true In track and field, regardlesi of where the event la run.
But for baaketball, there la difference. The international rulea under which the Olympic tournament la run, differ In several areas from both amateur and profcaalonal rulei ao familiar to Americana.
Olympic basketball li much more phyalcal than most of the United States players are used to. There la nothing you can do about it," Slid Coach Dean Smith, who tried to prepare hii team by importing foreign offl-clali from Poland and Mexico for the team'a lait five exhibition games.
The Americana moat experienced In International rulei are guards Quinn Buckner of Indiana, Ernie Grunfeld of Tennessee and center Tom La-Garde of North Carolina.
LaGarde and Grunfeld were members of the U.S. gold medal team In last year's Pam American Gamei. Buckner captained the American team that visited China for the World University Games In 1373 and. in 1874. he faced the Ruaiiina in a lix-game All-Star leriea.
"I can adjust," said Buckner, "In International ball, they let you do more away from the baU. It la very physical."
One of the moat obvious rule differences to the spectitor Is where iround this charming old '*** '
city of 2.7 mUllon people. The *PwHng from 12 feet
That can be a significant factor in the late sUgei of a game.
International rules also ute a raldcourt line which allowi a team 10 seconds to bring the
ball upcourt.
The American team hai been drilled In the differences and Smith thinka hii 12-man squad can handle them.
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sperti Writer MONTREAL (AP) - United Stalea gymnaita, without a edal In the Uat 23 yeara of Olympic cofflpetltiao, have their tighU set on brooxe bead-tag into Sunday'a opening lea-tloa of competitioo at the Fo-rnm.
Both the women's and men's teams begin their compulaories with aeiaioos starting at 3:30 a.m. EDT and continuing into Ihe night. Team medals wOl be determined for the women Hoodiy end the men Tuetday. The rest of the waek will be devoted to individual honors.
Gymnsstlci hii been on the rise in the Untied Ststei over the pest four years or so. But it han't riSM quickly enough to give the Americans much of i ebance it Ihe gold and silver medals. So both U.S. squads sre gunning for brooxe, sod ttiey tUnk their cheneet sre food.
"Were efter the brome med-il, no doubt about It, says Diic Flanuas, coach of the women's team. "This is the first year we have had real daptfa to work with. One thing uDlque about this team, we have no lUr. It Just depends on who performs the most eoo-kstntly. Anyone on this team eould beat anyone else.
Me. riaaaau coeeedai ftret ptaee to the Ruaalam end fig-urec Rominia U a good bet to tike second. LodmOe Tomia-chevi, the lO-around gold modal winner four years ago in Munkh, and Olga Korbut, who won two golds in Munich and the hearts (rf audiences around the world, are the Ug gum of the Soviet iquad.
But the beat woman gymnast in the world la probably IS-year-old Nadia Comaoeci of Ro
mania, the ehemidoo.
reigning world
U.S. hopes agalnat the East Germana, Ctecha and the rest of the 12-team field reit with
Kathy Howard, an 13-ycar-old from Oklahoma City; Kim Chace, the team'a 20-year-old captain from Lake Perk, Fla., and KoUeen Caiey, a tiny 13-year-old from SL Paul, Minn.
Rowing Will Be A Family Affair
MONTREAL (UPI) - American rower Mike Stalnei' main complaint at the Olympic Garnet it that he can't share a room with hit wife in the Olympic Village.
It la a rettontble complaint. Mike la a member of the men't rowing team and hit wife, Laura, la on the women'i rowing team.
In fact, both row In Identical poiitiom in the pairs without coxfwain. Both are itarboard rowers and both atoor from the bow pooitioo.
Rowing coach Ted Nath lays the coincidence that a huiband and wife would survive the ellmlnatiom for the U.S. team and end up In tueh identical poittiom on their respective teams la "om In a million."
"TUa la just fanuatk, taid Mike, a graduate itudent In finance at the Unlveraity of Penmylvanit. I waa really happy, just delighted, when abe made It. I was in Munich to I had a latte of the Olymplci and I wanted this for her."
Mike, 27, miaaed out In the fou^men events at the Tritla, to he teamed with Calvin Coffey of Jewett City, Conn., tod they acorad an upaet In the paira without coxiwaio lo win thoir Olympic bertha.
"Wt hugged each other and
cried and jumped up tod down for joy when be made H," Laura. 22. uid. "HU triaU were a week before the womens. At that time my partner and I both thought we'd be In the Olymplca. We were pretty coofideot and I wti so happy for Mike.
The confidence was wefl placed. A week later Laura and Suitn Morgan of Philadelphia won their trial by a margin of 3H aeconda.
Rowing ti a strenuous activity that demands many training hours.
We've both quit at ooe time or another. But when of ui geU down, it helps that the other one knows the sports," Laura said.
Wo tend to talk it over quite a Ut. Iti good to have a eounding board, aomeone who underatands. We learn from each other and we watch each other. We give each other pointers."
Both feel pirticlpatlon In the Olympics has made the hard work worthwhile.
Both squads work out at about the same time lo Montreal, so the Staines arc together much of the day.
"My only compUlnt," stid Mike, "U that we don't have a room together.
Armstrong of Puyallup, Wash., 125,
Jackson probably will have to fight it out with one of the experienced and talented CubansEmilio (forrea, the 1872 Olympic and 1874 world champion. Correa beat Jackson in the World champlonihip final, but Jackson, an unspectacular but solid fighter, came back to beat Correa for the Pan American Games gold modal.
The Cuban team aUo bai two other 1872 Olympic champloni in Orlando Martinet at 118 pounds and heavyweight TeofUo Stevenson. And there are two world champloni on the team Jorge Hernindei, 103 pounds, and Rolando Garbey, a highly experienced 156 pounder who won a gold medal at the 1837 Pan American Games.
Although hii Image waa ta^ nlihed when he was itopped by Ruaiian Igor Vyiotiky last year, Stevenion la the glamor boy of Olympic boxing. Since hli Olympic title he also has won world and Pan American tlUes.
Olympics Open Amidst
Some Africans Can't Splashes Of G>br, Cheering . Understand Decision
By
Olympic Village, high-rlie apartment buildings, art surrounded by a high wire fence and patrolled by rlfle-carrylng aoldleri.
Olympic faeUltlei were completed at least to the point where competition can be held, although the tower that waa supposed to be on the mala stadium waa never finished and workmen tolled up to the liit minute on many venues. A strike of televlaion technlcUni which threatened teleciiti to Europe but not to the United Statoa, was settled, ai were moat of the labor problema which have plagued this predominantly French-speaking province. Liquor store workers remained on the bricka, keeping thouiandi of vliltori dry
Olympic! organisers, who also control television rigbta and faculties, say more than one billion people will watch the Gimei around the world, miking these Olymplca the single moat witched event In hlitory.
wide It the free throw line to 18 feet at the baseline. That creitei a much larger three-second area for centers and benefits quick, mobUe centers like LaGarde or Mitch Kup-chak.
The 30-iecoad shot clock, Uke the one the American Baaket-baU AssocitUon used to have and limUar to the National Bii-ketball Aisociation'i 24-second timer, la in effect, forcing a team to attempt a shot within one-half minute of gaining poi-leaalon of the baU.
The bonus rule on free throws la activated only after 10 fouli have been called agalnat a team. Each foul after 10 reaulta In two foul ihoti but an Important part of the atrate^ permita teami to waive foul shots.
By JOHN vmocnn AsaoeUfod Presa Writer MONTREAL (AP) - African athletea took their eountrlei' deciiioni to pull out of the Olympics Saturday mainly with resignation born of a tear of re-priatl, but one said; "Im disgusted. The whole thing hasn't a bit of logic.
Kenyans In bright red track lulta, Ethioplina in their green warmup Jackets, Ghanaiana In daiblkii wrote post cards, drank soft drinki and winced for the moat part when reporters asked about how they felt about their teama leaving the Games, or contemplating their departure.
But Philip Ndoo, a 30-year-old Kenyan marathon runner, ipoke with rare frankneia. He laid hli government'! decision to pull out was announced In dead quiet by the team manager. John Kiiyoka, just five houra before the opening ceremony.
A friend of Ndooa covered his identlflcitioo badge when a reporter looked at It for hli name, but Ndoo said, "IU speak.
"You know." he uid. "Africana would not get up at such a meeting and make a itatement like I'm staying.' But that doei not keep ua from being disappointed. Thii time It la par ticularly hard becauu there la no logic In the decision.
"The African countriei iiy New Zealand must pull out be-cauM they played South Africa In rugby. But so did at least 22 other countriei France, Britain. etc., and nobody is com-nUlnlng."
Ndoo went on: "There la never any logic In politics. I'm disgusted. but I go along with our government's deciiton. I aup-POM you could uy the government and the people of Kenya unt me here, and I could never have come myielf. But my sac-riflce and iweat was not enough. I'm an Individual, not the majority. But It wii an Individual who was going to beat Frank Shorter."
One other African, Dr. Bad-ara Dlouf. the Senegal team phyiiclan, ipoke out against the puUouti. "I don't see what you could reproach the New Zea-landeri for. They did what everyone else did. And they played rugby not even an Olympic iport," he uid.
For the moat part however, there were just ihrugi end atolclam. A track coach pleaded with a reporter not to um bli name In t story, and Peter Amartetfo, a sprinter from Ghana, uid, Man, come, go. It ill the ume. I got ticket to go home just like I come.
The official Une supporting the puUouta was enunciated by WUion Abel Ndeuebke, minister of sports of the People's Republic of the Congo, ooe of Black Africii moat radical itatei.
"We've loet nothing lo thia, he uid. except mlllkmi In prepiratioo coeU. Ili the state that trained the athletes. And we are not toaers becauu tbeu people wUl be well prepared for our loter-Afrtcin Games In September. No ooe la disappointed. Perhaps the Canadians are unhappy. But we are imlling."
Togos boxing coach. Menu Akovi. added; "We dont have the right to be dlitppoioted. The aute made K'l declaloo. In Togo, we have ooe party end if it uya to do aomethlng, we do tt.
And Kip Kieno, the great Kenyan runotr, now a coach, loiiated, "I cannot lament. We go along with the decision."
(Contlneed From pegs B-1) their red dreaiea and wide-brimmed white hiU. She stood at atteotioo like the others ii the teams took their place In the infield.
The tll-mele lodten team wti picturesque with flowing tur-qouiu turbena.
There may have been no ilg-nlfictnce to It, but Iraq, an Asian natfon. failed to appear.
Iran failed to dip Its flag to the Queen.
The Iiriellt, marching behind the blue and white Star of David color, drew a big ovation. People have not forgotten that 11 lanelli were alein by Arab terroriau at the Munich Games four yeara ago.
The larteli men doffed their yellow htU u they peued tlje royal box.
Italy had ooe of the lirgeit iquadi, 355 athletea. The women were attired in neat white dreaiu and berets, the men In white trouura and Uuc coeU.
Scores of Jipaneu flap, the riling sun on a white beck-ground, are hoisted throughout the atedlum when the Japt-neu team, 243 itroog, marched briskly onto the track.
Kenya and Libya were among the African no-thowa.
The cIvU war-torn Lebancu, with a iquad of about a doacn, carried a Urge htnoer which read: Peace. Unity, Liberty."
Two other African natiooi, Mali and Morocco, made their appearance. With the parade half flriahed. thare were 10 African natlooi which had not marched.
TbU list was locreaaed to U when Nigtria and Niger failed
to put teams in the ptradc.
There waa a resounding cheer for New Zcaltnd. object of the Afrlcena protest. The team from the bottom el the worldthe women In red dreaui and the men In aporta attlre-eeemed very reUxed, wavlnx to the crowd.
The'uth nation which faUed to report was Uganda.
The East German team, which U expectad to chaUenge the Soviet Union tod the United SUtei for medal booora, bad 321 members. Uniform team dren was broken when the women wore floppy hau of green, red and yellow and the men In coaurviUve beige luiU.
The RomanUna drew some attention. The women wore purple luita and wide-brimmed hits while the men were dapper In brown-and-Un aporta clothn and doffed tbclr htU to the crowd.
Senegal marched i foam of bout 10 athletes In con-urvitlve btrown clothing, but there was a vacancy where the Sudan should have beenthe 14th African al>untee.
SwailUod became the fourth African nation to appear in the parade, but Chad was No. 15 on the boycott list.
CiechoilovakU preunted one of the moit Imposing Imapa-178 athletea dressed In beige.
with the women wiving banker chiefs of their red-whlte-blue natiooal colon.
Togo became the 13th African absentee.
After in hour and 10 mlnutei of auoding in the royal box. the queen ut down to continue viewing the colorful parade of athletea.
TunlaU joined the Africana who decided not to boycott the Gemea, No, 17.
Near the end of the march came the Urgeit and amcmg the moet powerful team of the Gemeathe Soviet Union. They numbered 522, exceeding boat Caoida's 474.
The women were attractively dressed In peach-color auiU. The men wore beige sulU and, like the women, bright green hlrU.
ThU waa quite a departure from tradition. Previous Rua-aUn teams always have effected aome flaih of red, even If only necktlei, in marching behind their red flag with the hammer and sickle in the corner.
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Gleg Card Saggy WootM aatf Macog Hoye prorided tha o(-fnaiv apaita u Uw alo*-lettiiiifUitcd Kaat CareUga baaeball Plrattt awp( a doable header from UNC-Wilinio|tog Friday al(ht.M and M.
Card doubled la a nm lo the fourth bmlDg of the firai fame puttinf Eaat CaroUoa Into a 44 lead after a alow flrat three framea. Wooteo alofled In too runa la the fifth lo ice the victory for BlUy Davia, hia fourth of the yearinaevenatarta.
Moye'i baaca-loaded double la the fifth frame of the afterpiece
liftod the Boca from a M deflclte fatto a M advaotafo. The Piratea added tno more In the ilxtb of the aecood fame to five Pete Cooatylbewia.
The aeeood fame wu delayed approiimately 20 aiavtea becaoae of a brief rain itorm that caufht ECU vhh a man oo flrat and a ben on batter Peter Paradoal In the aeeood.
Oavla aleo piched up a compete fame. Be fare up aeven hita atmeh out five and walled one.
Wflmlaftoo took the lead In the flrat fame wtth a three-nm raUy In the aeeood. Larry Pile led off the inainf wtth a hit and
Bobby HoUena beat out a bunt. Pile waa forced at third, however, by Rick Kinf. Mike Good doubled to rifht center aeorlnf both nmaen and a double by Paul Stevena icored Good.
Moye opened the fourth rcaehhif on a ooe-out error. Bobby Supel moved him up wtth a ainfle and a wild pitch advanced both runoera. Moye acored oo a paaaed baU and Charlie Stevena walked. Paradlao alofled lo rtfbt icorinf Supel and Stevena and Card'i double put ECU in froot u Paradoelicorcd.
Moye liofled with two oo in
Jones Doesn't Have Stuff, Loses To St. Louis, 4-2
By ALEX SACHARE APSporta Writor
Sometlmea a pitcher will win a fame even when be doean't have hia beat atnff. The line drivea will fo rtfbt at fleldcrt. the ahoU down the line will curve foul, the loof blaata will be caufht oo the wamiof track.
Sometlmea. but not alwayi.
Randy Jooea didn't have hia beat ituff Friday nlfht, and wbUe be didnt exactly fet racked up, be didn't make any
profrcaa towarda that 10-whi aeaaoo. The St. LouU Cardinala took advanUfe of Jooea otf-nifht and came away with a 44 victory over the San Diefo Padrea.
I didnt feel food." Mid Jooea, baaeballi winniofeat pitcher with a IS-i record. "I never really found my rythym all nlfht. It waa loufh. meo-ully, cominf beck after the AU-SUr fanm. I told myaelf tt wouldnt bo-bm It waa."
Elaewhere lo the Natloaal
ggs Hatching But Graham Not Counting Chickens
By RALPH BERMSTRIN AP Sporta Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Oave Graham leada the tSOO,-000 Weatcbeater Golf Claaiic by four atrokea. But the alim-bolh Auatrallan iant exactly brtm-mlnf wtth confldeace.
Deaptte a Sd^mle total of U-under-par lU. the Auaaie haa been around too loof to atari apendlnf that $00,000 flrat prlxe Juatyet.
"Weve fot two more daya, and we could have a complete reverul" cautioned the 30-year-oM Graham, who now re-aidea in Hollywood. Fla. Graham abot a three-under-par M Friday over the 4,003-yard Weatcbeater courae. He waa the co-leader aloof with Caritoo White after the flrat round.
The cioaeat to Graham aa the rich tournament went under the natlMial televiaiog camerai today were Mike Wynn and White, two relatively unknown proa, and veteran Larry Zlef-Icr, wtnner thla year (rf the New Orleana Open.
Wynn, who trailed White and Graham by one atn^e after the openlnf round, ahot par T1 Friday, while White, who like Wynn baa never been cloae to wtnnlnf, allpped from a firat-rouod O lo a one-over 72. And Ziefler continued hia ateady play with a (7 to fo with hia openlnf H. They were at aeven-uoder 133.
Then, came Andy North, Tom Wataoo and Arnold Palmer at J3I. North carded a 07, Wataoo 72 and Palmer added a 17 to liif M, hia flrat cooaecutlve rounda In the dOt alnce the Hawaiian Open laat January,
Deapitc the hoit of aubpar ;romda oo the flrat two daya of the tournament. Jack NlcUaua . barely made the cut lo 14 ptay-;era for the final 31 holea. Nlck-;laua ahot a twoH>ver 73, and with hia flrat round 70 Juat au^ vlved the cut at 143.
Graham la 43rd oo the lour mooey Hat wtth $41,731. Hli beat flnlabea are a tie for flfth -in the Croeby and ninth in Uk
Toumamegl Playera Champion ahip. Twice be failed to make the cut, at Memphia and In the U.S. Open. Graham haa but ooe victory 00 tbe tour, at Cleveland, rince he joined in 1$71. He haa woo toumamegta in France, Japan, Thailand and Veneiuela, and alao teamed with Bruce Devlin in 1171 lo win tbe World Cup for Anatral-U.
Alao atUl In contentioo at 137 are MlUw Barber, Mike Hill, Ben Crenahaw, third leadinf mooey winner and a double victor thia year, and Eddie Pearce.
Crenahaw appeared beaded for a fine rwrnd Friday when be had water problemi at the elfhih bole and wound up with a triple bofey. He atlll man-afed a three-under 0. Hubert Green, tbe toura top mooey winner, and Britiah Open Champion Johnny Miller were at fouTiinder 10.
U.S. Open champion Jerry Pate miaaed tbe cut for the third atralfbt week and Gary PUyer alao failed to hand In. Each abot 144, a atroke too much.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ The San Franciaco Glaota placed aeeood baaemao Derrel Thomaa on the ISday dlubled liat Friday nlfht and recalled Inflelder Bruce Miller from Phoenix of the Pacific Coaat Leafue.
Thomaa baa a aore thifh ffluaele. the Gianu uM.
Leafue, tbe San Franciaco Gl-anU edfed the PhlUdelphia PhiUiea 14, the Houaton Aatroe trimmed the New York Meta 4-3, the Cincinnati Reda nipped the Montreal Expoe 44 In U In-ninfa, the Ptttaburfh Piratea beat the Atlaou teavea 7-2 and the St. Loula Cardinala defeated the San DIefo Padrea 4-2.
OlaMLPhibI Bobby Muretr broke up tbe faateet fame in the National Leafue thia aeaaon wtth hia 12th home run of the year, with two out in tbe nimb inninf. The pRehlnf dud between the Gi-anta Ed Hallcki and the PhUa' Jim Kaat-both of whom pitched aix-bitteratook juat one hour, S mlnutea to complete.
Rodat, Eavoi 3
Montreal look a 34 victory in the top of tbe 10th 00 pinch-hlt-ler Joee Mwalea Infield chop, acorinf Mike Jorfenaen from third. But the Reda came back with two runa in the bottom of tbe KKh.
Joe Morfan drew a leadoff wa&, mofcd to aeeood on an Infield out and acored the tyinf nm 00 Billj^lummer'a ainfle. After Tony Pwei wm in-tentionally walked and Ceur Gernimo rinfled to load the baaea, Dave Concepcion lined reliever Joe Kerrifana flrat pitch into left field to drive borne the wtnnlnf run.
Aitnwt, MoU3 Houaton fot all ita runa In the fourth inninf off Jon Mallack. 104. three of them oe Bob Wat-aoaa lOtb borne na of the aea-acw. Larry Dlerker, *4, maklof hia flrat aUri aince pitchtnf a no-hitter afainat Montreal July I, fot tbe victory, wtth relief help from Gene PenU in he alxth lzuiio|.
Ptralaa T. Bravea 1 Richie Zlak and Willie SUr-fell htt twoTun homen and Jerry ReuM Mattered U hita Ihr Pittaborfh. Zlaka 11th homer hlfhlifhted a flve-run flrat iimlMf and Starfell belted hia 12th of the aeaaoo In the aecood.
Dodfora i Cube 1 Steve Renkoa throwing error let in the fo-ahead run for the Dodfera in the alxth inning, and Lot Angelea added two more in the eighth on BUI Rua-aeUa fifth homer of the year and Davey Lopet RBI triple. II waa the Dodfera third victory in a row and alxth in the laat elfbl garnet.
the fifth foUowed by a hR to rif id by Wooten driving in three runt.
Both Uama put two men on in the flrat frame of the aecood game. ECU fot meo oo aecood and third hi the aecood at Stevena and Ptrtdotl atole up after walking and alnfllnf reapecUvtly.
WUminffaMi broke the ice in the third fettlng help from an outfield error. Mac McLean led off with a ainfle. atole aecood and acored oo Butch Klmidea ainfle. The baU got away from Stevena in center lefUng Kor-nidea move lo third. He acored ootwildpiuh.
Sloflea by Tony Oakley and Robert Brinkley and a walk to Rick Korydt loaded the btaM for the PiratM in tbe flfth. Moye drilled a pitch to the fence In center acoring all three.
A wild pitch and an erorr acored two more ECU runa in the alxth.
Brinkley had three hiu for the night while Moye. Wooteo and Paradoai had two each for the two fa mea.
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BEST OP THE TAB HEEL-Menborf oi tbe Tnr Heel Little Leafue All-Star team Include, front row left to right; Horace Barrett, Cliff Warren, Donnie Daughtridge, Mike Tucker and Mont Carter. Second row: Gordon Douglaa, Scott WUaon, Tony Burrough,
Mike Holloman and Art Pittman. Third row; Lloyd Jackaon, Van Kelly, Emmett Walab and Billy Kittrell. Fourth row; Joe ReuUer, coach, altematei Aliaos Taylor, Billy SUlUnga, Stephen HoOoman and KoeU Maurakia and Coach Ron Rouae. (Reflector photo)
Fidrych Pecks Out 1-0 Win In 11 InningsOverOakland
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Mart Thf Bird" Fklrych may dalighl th* Dvtrott fau. but hia pitching ityla la a little akin to wavhif a rad cloth lo froot of a charglaf bull.
The 21-year-oU Ttfera rookie raeordod hli lOtb win. hurilag hli Utb eompMc game In 12 itaiti thia icaMO, by blaaklnf the Oaklaad Al 14 In 11 In-nlfi.
But hit antiei durinf the game iafuriatod CItudell Wtib-loftoo, who later had to admit FUryeh la "a hell of a pttch-er.
Greenviiie Stars Get J1-J Victory
EDENTON - Greaavllle puabed in three nma in the lop of the flrat inoiog Tburiday before rain halted the aecood game of the Oiatrict 14-U Babe Ruth Tournament. The rain did little to cool the Greenville team, however.
The game reaumed Friday night and Giecnvflle reaumed acorlttf picking up thnt in the fourth and four In the flfth. After Greenville puabed in one in the alxth, a brief ahower atoppcd play. Edeotoo then coQceeded firing GraenvUle the wtn. 11-1.
Ctlrin Parker pttchcd the wla for Greenville going all tbe way. Re walked ilx and fanned fivt in pitching a no-hlltcr.
Greenville got Ita three Tburaday night with two out. Ronnie Chapman walked after two men were retired and atole aecood Joey Malthela waa hit by a pitch and Mac Slokea reached on a error. Parker waa hit by a pitch forcing in (Chapman and a walk icorcd Mattheia. Slokea acored 00 an aimr.
SCHERERVILLE. Ind. (AP) Gary Bettenhausen awept the 4Map U.S. Auto Club aprint car feature with a new track record of ll;44.7 at the Indiana Speedway bcra Friday night.
He wu followed by Tom Bigelow, Graf Laffler, Bruce Walkup. and Jan Opperman.
The heat wlaoera were George Snider, Bob Frey, Larry Rice and Chuck Gurney Pancho Carter woo the lemi-featurc.
Denny Gives Gods 7-1 Over Padres
SAN DIEGO (AF) - Righthander John Denny hurled a four-hitter Saurday to ipark the St. Louia Cardinala to a 7-1 Na-tlooal League victory over the San Diego Padrea.
Denny atruck out three and walked two cnroute to kta fourth complete game u be Improved hia record to 3-4.
Second haaeman Mike Tyion
led I 13-hil Cardinala attack agalnit five Padrea pttehera with four linglea and an RBI
Tbe Iota waa the leveoCh atraight for the Padrea, marking their loogeat loalng atreak ol the aeaaoo.
Denny held San Diego acore-leaa until two were out to tbe ninth. Dave Winfield alngled tod came home oo Johnny Grubbi double.
NORTH STATE ALLSTASB-Mtmbm of thn North SUto Ltttlo League All-Star team laelude from left to right, froot row: Corwell Popt, Semmy Hodgea, Andy HoUoman, BiUy Brannigao and Daony Wooda. Secood Row: Chuck Allen, Jeff Camp, Kenny Kirkland. Scott
Galloway and Jonathan McGee. Third row: Mike Pollard, Roger Williams, Jeff Porter, Troy Hudson. Fourth row; Robert Camway, coach, Paul McMillan. alternate, Tony Heath, alternate, Emmett Koonce, coach. (Reflector photo)
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MxttbcU wu htt by I pitch in the fourth I wii Stoku. Parker retched on i fleldcri cboict ind wtBu to PcU Ptee. MtrthtU Heath tad Reggie Salby tearad the three rvanert.
Edeotoo teored Iti run In the aecood. Mti Suncill retched on t flelderi choice u did Bernle Bltotrd. Alu JooM walked tad Steve Evtu retched m a fielderi chotee leoring SUntell.
Greenville now advtocei lo the itate tournament.
GrwnvUle 300 34-11 4 1
Edenloo 010 00- 1 0 3
MMn-iiMm
In other Amencan League game* Friday, Kanaai nty awept a doubleheadcr from Boatoo 3-1 and $-1, BalUmorc edged CaUfornla 34, Chicago thumped Milwaukee 3-2, deve-laod edged Mianeaota 74. and New York ihutout Teita 34.
Royili $4, Buton M Paul Spltttorfl. IM. hurled a thraekitter In the flrat game, and A1 Fttxmorria, U-3, who wai locked la i pHching duel with Boetooi Rick Wilt, loeeed i flve-httter to compMU the Royili' iwecp of Boetoo.
Twn-nm doublM. by Buck Mertlnu In tbe opener end John Mayberry In tbe tecood game, proridad the punch. Maybarryt KBI gave him the Mague iud with 0.
WUe tUowad juat four Royala htta la the tecood game. But ha walked Amoa OUa and George Brett In the alxth. let them advance on a double atoal and Mayterry drove them la.
OvMm I. Aagab 4 Brooka Robtntoo bad three
bita. Including a two-nia tlftb-Inning homer, to lead Baltl-to ita atxth atraight victory. Wayne Gtrtaad, wtth relief help in the ninth from Dytr Miller, ran hit record to ll-I.
Nolan Ryan. 7-lt, atruck out eight but walked ilx and gave up aeven hita in aeven innlogi Wktte Soa 3, Brawtra 2
Second baacmiD Tim Johnaon booted Brian Downlngi two-out fourth-tnoing grounder, and that allowed Lamar Johnaon tod Bucky Dent to coma to the plau for (nikafo. Both htt RBI inglea, Deoti acoring two runa, and Biri Johnaon evened hia record at 14.
Jerry Auguatlne. 1-7, waa the ricUm of the error.
The White Sox alao acored ilngle runt in tbe fifth and lev-enth Inningi_
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Indiano 7, Twlna I Rico Cariy and Buddy BoO each htt two-nm tlnglet and helped Cleveland aaap a Dvn-game lotiog atraak. Cartyi Ml came in the third inning aai Belli was in the alxth, atafclng lUrier and wtnner Pal Oobaas. 11-7, to a 44 advtnuge.
Ytnkeeo 3. Raagen I Ken HoNxmto had a twokH-ter for hit tecood atralgbl obW-out aa New York won ita fourth airtight and itxth In a row an the road.
HolUman. 34. did not got a ilngle atrikcoui. but he illowa4 only fingloa by Jeff Borraogho and Roy HoweU. U hU laM aUri July I. HolUmin biaakad Uw Chicago Whtto Sot M oa a aoven htta.
Bert Blylfvftt. I-LT waa Iho looer.
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AAessersmith 'Throws Harder' But Loses To Bucs, 7-2
PITTSBUHGH (AP) - Thrt were Pituburgb iluggen WUli SUrgell iDd RieUc Ziik talking ibout how well AtlanU'i Andy Meiacnmltli can throw the ball, and there wai Jerry Reuaa worrytng about hli own pitching problema.
I
It didnt lound much like a victory celebration.
"Meiaerimith'i tough." laid Ziik, who. like SUrgeU, collected a two-run home run off the Bravea' righthander in the Piratea' 7-2 victory Friday night.
"I aald three yeara no that
Gilliam Gets Axe From Saints
BIG MABUNJamei Hudaon, right, caught thla MOH pound Blue Marlin July 4 weekend in the Anchorage Marina Marlin tournament. The fiah waa big enough to take firat place in the event. Hudaon caught the marlin uaing a apaniah mackeral aa bait on 80-pound teat line. Gene Rackley, left, waa captlan of the PoUyanna, on which the flah waa caught.
jus Swim Teams iHave Hands Full
MONTREAL (AP) - The American men will be fighting complacency and the American women will be fighting tear aa the two halvei of the United Statea* iwimmlng team find Ihemaelvea In different power poatUona at the 21at Olympic Oamea.
The fwimmlng competlthm beglna today with heata and aemlfinali In the women'i 100-meter freeityle. the men'i 100-mcter backatroke and heata and final! in the men'a 200-me-tcr butterfly and the women'i lOO-meter medley relay.
The American men are the dominating force with a good chance to do better than in 1972 when they won nine gold med-ali, aeven In eventa awum by Mark Splti. The women, however, And themieivea in the po-altloo of the underdoga for the flrit time ilnce the late lOSOa.
The American men have atx world record holdera on the team. Including Brian Goodell and John Hencken. who each have a pair of world marki. Ihe American women, who woo eight gold medala at Munich, only have one world record bolder. Shirley Babaihoff. who .will be competing in five Individual eventa and two rtlayi.
The Eaat German women, who have never won an Olympic gold medal In awlmmlng. could win nearly all oi them thla time. They hold world rccwdi in 12 of the 12 Olympic eventa and are led by auper iprlnter Komella Ender. who will be awlmmlng In three Individual eventa and two relaya. Mlaa Ender la ao veraatlle and good that ihe will not be competing in the backatroke. In which ahe held the world atand-ard In the 100 meter earlier In the aear.
The world record! that aur-vlve thla bliti by the American men and the Eaat German
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women will be the exception, rather than the rule. One that may la Mark SpiU' atandard In the 100-meter butterfly,
SplU let the lOO butterfly record at Munich, one of four world recordi he eitabllihed In Individual racea. He alao iwaro on Uirec record-aetting relay teami.
VERO BEACH. FU. (AP)-Joe Gilliam, the talented but troubled quarterback who laid five dayi ago he only wanted to play football, now may not get the chance.
Gllllam waa cut by the New Orleana Salnti Friday after a brief tryout marred by two long abaencea from practice.
The action leavea hla pro football future In doubt lince Gilliam waa paiaed over by 14 National Football League teama iaat month when he waa waived by the Plttaburgh Steel-era.
"I don't know whether anybody will give me a lecond chance now," aald Gilliam ahortly after hearing the newa.
"I don't have any hard feeling! ... (but) I let the bouie on fire In practice and Im waived the next day," he laid, voice breaking during a telephone interview before leaving camp.
Head coach Hank Stram re-fuaed to diacuaa the apeclflca of the deciiion but Gilliam aaid be miaaed a mandatory breakfait Friday morning.
However, that may only have been the final atraw. The former Tenneaaee State atar waa irreated near hla alma mater in Naahville laat month and charged with poaieiihm of cocaine and a weapon.
The arreat came three dayi after Stram. who laya that In brighter days he once offered a firat round draft pick for Gilliam, acquired him from the Steelera for the standard waiver price of )10d.
Gilliam arrived early for training camp but borrowed a teammate'a ear on opening day and diaappeared.
Four daya later, when he returned, Stram said only that he waa gone for peraonal reasons" and fined him $1,000.
Gilliam aald at the time that hla wayward days were over, but he waa stricken last week with what team spokesmen said
Arab Marching With Israelis
MONTREAL (AP) - There la an Arab marching behind the Israeli Star of David In Saturdays Olympic opening ceremonya dark, quiet kid who was left to practice soccer alone on a Tel Aviv beach when his Jewish teammates went off to war three years ago.
Life is like that for Rilaat Tourk. He is a 21-year-old outsider in a society that might have reason to be luapicioua. a man who In spite of his blue uniform with Hebrew letters must prove his loyalty every day, but without losing his pride.
"Yea. there is a dfference," he said. "I'm an Arab. When I walk on the street in Israel I feel the difference. But when the team plays, we do it as a group."
The difference ia clear. When Israel fought the Araba in the Yom Kippur War and Tourks teammates went to their units, he stayed behind. Except for the small Druie community, no Arabs serve in the Jewish
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waa the flu and miaaed practice four daya.
A BROTHERLY HOMER ATLANTA (AP) Houston Astro pitcher Joe Nlekro hit the fint home run of hla major league career aa his team edged the Atlanta Braves 4-1 May 29. The four bagger came off Joe's brother, Phil Niekro in Atlanta.
he's the beat pitcher in baseball," Zisk continued. "He takes the game to you and you have to be aggressive wKh the bat. I just got lucky and hit s high fast ball.
The laat time Mesaersmlth faced the Pirates, on July t In Atlanta, he came away with a 4-2 victory. Stargell thought he waa throwing harder this time.
"He was throwin more fast balls tonight than he did in Atlanta, aald Stargell, who parked one of them over the right-centerfield fence.
Noting that hia blast came on a 3-1 pitch, he aaid. That's a good time to hit."
Reuss. meanwhile, didn't seem thriUed with hla flrat complete game since Jane 14.
"At times Ive been good, and at times I've been bad, aaid the big left-hander, who gave up 10 hits and struck out five in raising his record to 9-S. "I know that's trite, but that'i the way ft is."
Although his winning pace is virtually the same as it was
laat year, when hia 18-11 record waa the beat In aegen major league aeaioas. his earned run average has Jnmped from 2.S4 to 4.42.
"I'm worried a little bit. but the only thing to do la keep going out there and arork my way out of it." he aald.
"If I can get back to pitching more regularly, I think it will help. It's like a hitter. You
TWO TEAMS MARE BOWS
SEATTLE (AP) - The SeatUe Seahawki will be the first of two National Football League teams to open at home thla fall. They play San Francisco in the U.OOO-aeat Klng-dome in an exhiUtloo game Aug. 1. The Tampa Bay opens Its prcaeason activity in Tampa against the Miami Marlins Aug. 21.
Joe Wilhoil, a 1919 WichlU. Kan., outfielder in the Western i.eague. hit safely in 69 straight games
have to get out there and establish your rhythm and matauln
it."
The Pirate hitters got tbeir rhythm eatabliahed early against Mesaersmlth, *4, scoring all seven runs in the first two Innings.
"With him, you either get to him early or you don't get to him at all, uid Zisk. "We got him early.
Frank Taveraa led of with an Infleld single, then stole second for hla 2Srd consecutive itolen base of the year. Taveraa. who's been caught stealing only once this season, came home 00 a pair of throwing errors.
Rennie Slennett and A1 Oliver followed with slnglea and Stsr-gell walked to load the bases. Stennet scored on Dave Parker's grounder to short, which forced Stargell. and Oliver came home on the play on an error by Atlanta sbmtstop Darrell Chaney.
Zisk followed with his 11th home run, acoring Parker. Stargeil's 12th bomer came In
the second after Oliver got aboard with a twoHMt single.
Atlanta brought on Bruce Dal Canton in the third and he yielded only one hit in four innings before giving way to a pinch-faltter. Mike Beard fln Ished up with two oo-faH In-
ntngi
The Braves, who left nine men on base, got on the scoreboard in the fourth when Jim Wynn walked, advanced on a single by Willie Montanei. look third on a passed ball and scored on Tom Paciorek'a single.
Ken Henderson's Moop doable scored Pactorek for the final run in the sixth.
Stargell'a homer waa Ihe 3Mth of hia career, moving him ahead of Orlando Cepeda Into 19th place on the all-time major league list. He apparently isn't counting, however.
"I'll worry about that when I get near the Babe," he dead-panned. "The main thing I'm trying to do is get my stuff together and whack away."
army. When Tourk, a fisherman with his father, wanted to take out his boat, be waa told no. So he sat on the beach and juggled with a aoccer ball alone.
Does he consider himself a Palestinian? "My parenU were from Paleatlne. I'm from Israel."
How does he feel when Pale-atiniana say they want to take Jaffa, where he Uvea, away from the Jews? "1 don't want to talk about war, about terro^ ism, about fighting. 1 came to play aoccer.
But Montreal has been a seriea of unusual expeiiencei for him, some that may make him feel more an laraeU.
For the first time In his life, he entered a synagogue and joined his teammates at a memorial service for the IsraeU athletes killed in Munich. Munich shouldn't have happened, Tourk aald, because iport isn't war and it isnt polities. War ia war. Then you fight. This was aporta."
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TCACHING LABORATORY... A ucUonof Ike buenint Iwi been Irenilarnied Into Phermecology-Phytlology leeching laboralory. complele with the meet mdem equlpmenlRagsdale Renovated For ECU Medical Lab Space
SETTING UP EQUIPMENT... Affloog the diili equlpnent detKoed (or the reMireh of
lod eordi. Dr. Edwird Letbemiiii worki with celli.
The Old Ranidale Hall on Eait Carolina University Campus, is no longer recognizable as the same building that was once a womens dormitory.
Ragsdale has been recently remodeled for teaching use in the new ECU Medical School programs.
Walls have been removed, and modem laboratories installed, and offices built on the first and second floors.
The renovation of the structure cost approximately $470,000. Upon completion of the remodeling program, there will be 78 rooms, with approximately 36,700 square feet.
The building will be used by the medical school for about four years until a new structure can be built on the site of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ragsdale Hall was built in IB23 and used to house women students until 1974. The last contingent of 163 women was followed by only a few students in 1974.
The original construction cost of the Ragsdale was $329,000 for two separate phases of building; first in 1923 and then in 1953.
CONPBRENCE ROOM ... A eoaferenec room spaas the lecaod (VMroothefroiitoftlNbiilUUai.
Text And Photographs By Tommy Forrest
MODERN mSTRUMBNTS... New sad modem oqtdpmeiR hu been pUeed la the fscUlty for trslaiag medksi itiideats. Pie-tared is Don Bsmi, o( the pharmacology depattmeat, meaaarlni a compound.
iUDE STORAGE . . Aadlo-vtaual aids an l* hW
impoftaat (hr the teichlng o( medical stiidenti. backfrouad equipment U nady tor uapacUni.
Storage eaUnati complata with tight source.
TYPICAL LAB... Joyce Aydktt, a nsearehtachalclaB. mas teau la a typical lab loeatad la the coomrtod dorm.
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Mutual Funds
PARTOWNER Leroy Cherry lod Bill Clirfc of LtDco Reilly. Greenville, anflooneed that Butch Grubbi has become a part owner of Lanco Realty.
Gnibbf la marrted (o the former Doni Simpson of Krr-oenville and they have three children
LOANS CUMBED According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reaerve Bank of Rtchmood. groai loana at tf of the large commercial banks In the Fifth Federal ReKrve Dlstnct climbed 12*1.741,000 during the week ending July 7, rilsing the total outatanding to IM.243.0.00D Loans to domeXIc commercial banks rose t2J7.U7,000 while loana other than thoae to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, gained t44.U4.000 Demand deposits jumped 14(1.747.000 while Ume depoaiUdeclined 111.lU.OOO.
Included In the Fifth District are North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. Maryland, thr Dtilrlct of Columbta. and moatof West Virginia.
RETtREMENT NOTED
Hooker-Buchanan Insurance Agency of Greenville announred the retirement of Mias Clara Seago. effective July 13, after 24 yeari of service with the firm Mlaa Seago moved to Greenville in 1*41 and began her aaaociatlon with Hooker-Buchanan in 1*S2. Prior to her move to Greenville, she worked for the Federal Reaerve Bank in Florida and the N O Historical Archives In Raleigh A pax president of the Greenville chapter of Credit Women International, Mlaa Seago is a charter member of thr Pltl County Asaoclatioo of Inturance Women and at present it an honorary member of PCAIW She la a member of Immanuel Baptix Church here
REALTORmSTmrn A Greenville resident was one of U Xudents who completed icbooltog at the 21th annual North Carolina Realtors' InXltute. co-iponsored by the N.C Real EXate Educational Foundation and the UNC-Chapel School of Buslneu Completing Courie C. the third and final week long Kgment ta the leriet. was Durward C . HaX of Greenville.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
MEW YORK (AP) - Tht tokewinp ttol skpwb to* AmafKdk Stotk Exfihanea Ubwtb mf kawa pto up toa moai 4m own ika mml btmt an paccanf b Ckdkp* rapardUN to vafuww
Nal and parcamapt ckanpa* *f* fka diTNrfanca btkaaan id waab's ctabtop prUa and mis taxM*' ctoatop prka UPS
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JOINED riRM Nancy B Frtielle of Greenville and Jacksonville has joiaed the Investment firm of Merrill Lynch, Fenner. Pierce k Smith to their Witioo office.
Mrs. Frtielle will receive iraining in the WUioo office for the next four months, followed by five weeks to the New York office during which she will be qualified at an account executive by the New York Stock Exchange broken examinatioa.
Daughter of Mr. and Mri. E. R. Babcock of JtckaonviUe, Xic holds B.A. degree from EaX Carolina Univeriity In psychology annd loclolofy, She is currently in ih* unlverilly'i MaXeri program.
SALES REP
Harold H. Pittman, manager of Life <X Virginia IniuranceCo., Tobaccoland Dstrict. announced that William L Wilson la now affiliated with the company ai a ulea repreaentatlve.
WUaoo it married to the former Jackie Mayo and they have one child
The WUaons reside on Rt. 1, GrimeXand
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MAftKKTING SESSION
Leon Smith Jr.. local regiatered represeotative (or loveiton DivenKied Services Inc.. and hit wife. Joyce, itteoded a ipecial marketing conference in HoooluJu. Hawaii.
Smith qualified for the conference, held (or the lop SOO of more than 4.000 IDS lales repreaenutivei, by lelUng more than |l,3 milUoD in IDS financial servkei.
IDS home office executivei conducted daily aesiiona on aU services offered by the company and advaoced financial planning.
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ON SALES FOBCK J. T. Hanning Jr., president of GamerWynne-Haonlng Inc. of Greenville, announced that Ed Daughtry bai joined the company'a ulea force.
Daughtry, according to Hanning, wUl be living and working in the Raleigh area.
The addiUoD of Daughtry makes a total of 22 uleamen and five superviaori on the lalea forte of the firm, which faai been in buaineu for 25 years covering an area from Durham to the coa It.
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tot
BRANCH HANAGER
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointmeol of Earl C Lee to the poaitkui of branch manager at the Burlingame Warehouse in Caltfomia.
A retired Harine Corps captain. Lee received his Halers in busineu administrsUon in 1I7< from East Carolina University. (Cotinrd on page B-at
STItL
UPHOLSTERBO
STENO CHAIR S395O
nc Itl) IM lvi,s M. P7wiw7W.|,4|
Cannon Mills Sales-Profits
I
11'*--1 * II*
l.H*
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W . I* k
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KANNAPOLIS. N.C, (AP) -Ckimoo MUli hii reported la-CKkied Hies lod profllJ (or the firx h(U o( 1*7(.
But it uyi thit if the price ci cottoa coatiBuei (t preient or hifher levels, operiting reiuits
(or 17 could be sdverscly s(-(ected.
Net ules and operatlBg income wii S21I.I mllUoo. compared with I1H.I mUlion (or the (irX six monthi o( 1*7S.
NX iacome was |7.t million.
equal to eaniinga of H.7 cents a share, compared aritb N.3 million, and tt.t cenU a share.
Most of (he wnrld's peppermint cornea (rom Michigan
kk '* 11 + k
11
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Is Your Business Earning 5% On Its Daily Checking Account Balance?
I your checking account is larger than it has to be lo cover business or personal expenses, you're losing a golden opportunity to make those excess dollars earn more dollars for you.
Telephone Transfer . . Better Than Money In The Bank First Federal Handles The Details While You Earn The Interest.
Use thit convenient form lo start your account today
irEltPNOM IIIMSIER tCCOUIIT APPIICHKM i
S
First Federal Savings Ixian Aaaociatlon of P1UC0{
: P.O. Box I03S, Greenville. N.C. Z7S34 :
_
; Oil_;
Open our account (or J_
Our chack tncloaad. t
Plraar tend me morr inlormauon
: Nme.Comp*ny_ ; Address.
-Clly.
.Stilr.
-Ztp-
Phonc_
.Tax Identiricition No .
seoasososaaaaossa*
Now Solving (Fit PiK County Aio Witli Oflwts in QiotiwilW FoimviM* Onllon t *rOon
M-Tht Oilly ReftaiWt. Gr.nvUk, N.C--iind*y, July U. l#M
Mutual Funds
CoaUaiied from page B^T
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vanguard Group Cxpiorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustaoi Eq Weileslay inc Wellington Pd Westmln Bd Windsor Pund Varied Indust
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W-X-Y-Z
WlISt Growth 4.33 1.34 4 34
WelngrtnBqn 10 44 10 13 10.13 + 01 WtsMleid Grwth 7.44 7.13 7.U+ 01
WiKontin Incm 5 41 515 115- 03
Copyrightod by The Assoclalad PrsM 1974. n-No lood lund
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NBW YORK (AP) ~ The following list shows tho stocks mat hava gane up the most and down the most basad on porctni ot Chongs on tho Ovsr tho Ceuntor Stocks rogardloss ot volums.
Not and porcontogs changos ars m# dittersnce behwotn last wsok's closing prks and this week s closing price
104
la f4
41
13 71*
14 53
41
1140
11.47* 03 10 45* 10
13 43* 11
14 M* 04
03
UPS
n
Neme L1
Cho
Pet
1
AirPia Sys M
+
H
Up
100.0
07
7
Canreg Hengvla r + H
up
100 0
01
1
CillneliOev Tr }
*
IVi
up
7
4
Netpecinc 4
*
IH
up
S94
07
5
AmPet Co H
*
W
up
0
.14
4
DlversfdBerth 44
+
'4
up
0
7
PstUnRIE 74w1 114 *Mi Up
0
1
Megic AAerktr 4
*
4
up
0
M
9
NROinc Del 9 14
+ )14
up
0
01
10
Optel Corp H
+
W
up
0
11
OverNosinni SA H t
W
up
.0
>3
TolleylntI Cp 5H
+
144
up
453
11
farrrOfvo 7W
+
3'x*
up
49.9
03
14
Peertell Chem 4
*
144
up
41 9
15
Sierre Rtrch 4%
+
m
up
40 7
04
14
Brock EKpioreln 1 9 14 * H Up
400
01
17
InergyConv Dev 39W * 4! Up
14.9
05
11
Appited Dtvicet IW *
Up
33 1
It
Burton Hewki
t
W
Up
U)
01
Cnemfruti Ind 1
+
>4
Up
33 3
91
CongreM L 3
W
up
31.3
05
73
ESyV HwtAug 5'* 11 5 14 Up
39 1
07
33
Hydro OpMcf 7
*
w
Up
33.9
04
34
LindeiCfde Hem 3
f
74
up
31)
04
35
Redteilon Tech I
4
up
13.3
93
DOWNS
03
Neme Lest
Chg
Pet
I
Cambridge Cp W
4
ott
7
01
3
UMP Systems W
Off
7
u)
1
Story Chemkei ^
I'-a
Oft
43 5
04
4
3 14
Off
400
5
Cembrdge AAem 1
m
Oft
400
01
4
Lumberman Acc '
-
'>
Oft
no
7
EqutpmtCo Am *
Oft
333
01 A 1
1
Howard Stores IW
>4
OH
)19
01
9
HNCMtg RIty 9s
H
Off
0
35
10
ACMAT Corp 1
H
OH
37)
11
AmiJiporl Iftd H
'9
Oft
250
13
Barnett Winston H
'S
OH
350
11
BernardScr Pntg le
1*
Off
35 0
14
OavidADash Inc >4
'a
OH
35 0
01
19
KjfeOreenway s H
W
Off
35 0
03
14
NatlndSvct 4
3
Oft
35 0
03
17
Pubco Corp *4
'9
ott
350
03
10
ReallyRelTwt 9
'S
Oft
35 0
03
It
VanOyk Resrch 4
1'.*
Off
337
01
Schaak Eiactrn i'm
4*
OH
31 4
04
31
Aloe CremeLabs 2'y
H
Off
0
33
lasius tnd 1
W
Off
0
09
33
ManchLteCas t W
w
OH
0
00
24
Myian Labs 1
'4
OH
0
0)
35
TaiCoroAmer *
1 14
OH
0
07
03
What The Stock Market Did
WflKLV AMERICAN STOCK SALIS Total for woek 11,Ttt,170
woek ago 0-374,400
Yoar ago U.711,0
Jan I 10 data 403,043.131
1975 10 dote 343.llO.aat
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND lALRS ratal lor week tS.ata.OOO
Waok ago 44,037.000
Year ago Slltl.OOO
73 7 73+ 03 17 9 17* 01 4M1 01 03 03
7 44 * 03 II
till 13 44 13 44 * 04 7 40 7 43 7 43* M
3 17 3 1 04
74 iri 173* 03
10 10 77 10 77- 03
1407 13 ft IIH* 07 I] 13 47 13 17* ) II II UN* 04 MM 1)43 11 U> 00 7 11 7 7J3* 11
1149 1)31 1111
47 t 47 9 47*
n M 1) 14 11 U-
7 7 11 7N*
1S4 140 14
IM 7 90 7 90
10 10 27 MI7
1143 1143 >0 3] 10 33* 01 1343 13 43* 0? 10 ] 10 13* 01 7 13 7 54 f 03
IM IM* 03
10 7] 10 73 07 13 34 13 34 * 07
144 1 44 * 01
100 100
I IM* 01
t 33 33 01
7.S4 7 14* M
Twb
04
This Prev Year VMf
09
01
Advances
wgek
1010
week
11
04
Decline*
774
499
995 471
01
Unchanged
)
9M 911
Tofai tiaues
3M1
5I
14 19M
New yearly highs
l
i
4M 35
New yearly lows
3)
m
1IM 1103 I3M* to 34 14 33.91 3151> H II >4 14 N 14 M S 77 9 0*
10 01 10 01 10 01 4 71 4 71 4 7) 01
395 193 1*1*
an 4tl 4t} 03
9 tif tn* 11
9 44 til *11 0*
1179 >3 41 II01* 07
Continued rrom pnge B-7)
OPERATIONS ornciB
Jiniml* Uwli bi been elected operation* oificer at Wachovia Bank 4 Truat Co. In Greenville, according to an an-nouncemtnt by R. W. Howard, lenlor vice preaident ajid regional CMCutive d Wachovia'* Eaatem Region.
Lew Joined Wachovia in 1*73 ai operation* trainee in the local office, a poaltlon he held until 1974 when he was named aaaUtant manager, Account Servicei Department. In 1175, he accepted new dutiea a* aaalatant manager, Check CollecUoo Department, hi* preaent poiltion.
A naUve of Brooklyn, N.Y., be la a 173 graduate of Eaat Carolina Untveraity. He la married to the former Mildred Spencer of Pantego.
NAMED TO BOARD Greenville atlomeyi ClHtoo White Everett Jr. and Laurence S. Graham have been named to the board of directora of United Title Inaurance Co. of Raleigh, according to Herbert L. Tom* Jr.. preaident and general couniel,
Everett, a member of the law firm of Everett and Cheatham alnce IMI, wa* bom In Tarboro and educated In the public acbool* of Bethel. He received a B A, degree and J.D. degree from Wake Foreit Unlveraity.
The attorney, who 1* current preaident of the PHI County Bar Aaaoclatlon, la married to the former Mary Cheatham Harria of Wilaon and they have one daughter.
Graham ha* practiced law alone in Greenville alnce 170. He wa* a member of the Raleigh firm of Young, Moore and Hen-deraon in lM74g and practiced with Marvin K. Blount Jr. In GreenvUle IttSltTO.
A law graduate of Wake Foreat Unlveraity, be la a member of the N.C. sute Bar. N.C. Bar Aaaoclatlon and PIU County Bar AaaoeUtion of which he Is a past president.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directora of Texaigulf Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cenU per share, payable Sept. is to shareholders of record Aug. 16.
ACQUIRED IH OPERATION The Intemational Harvester operation at 1900 Dickinson Avenue here has been acquired by a new company, Ltttlefield International Inc.. and will be operated as an independent IH dealership, it wai announced by H. L. Hudson of AtlanU. manager of IH's Atlanta marketlng region.
Richard Littlefield, a native of Richmond, is president of the new firm, it was noted. Littlefield hai been associated wtth two IH dealership! In a management capacity.
Hudson said that the firm, which will lell and service Hi agricultural, outdoor power and light and medium.du(y trucks, will have IS employees initially, most of mm former employee* of the Greenville store.
EXPANSIONS PLANNED Radio Shack, consumer electronics itore chain, announced plana for approxtmately $3,000,000 In plant and equipment expansion lor several of lU manufacturing operations.
Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corp., owns and operates manufacturing faculties In the U.S., Canada, Japan and South Korea. The factlltlei produce a large share of the merchandise sold by Radio Shacks chain of nearly 5,000 stores and deaieri.
INCOME REPORTED
NCNB Corp. reported conioUated Income, before aecurltlea losaes, of $4.930 mUUon for the second quarter of 1976, compared to $3.167 mlUlon earned, before aecurltlea lossci, during the lame period In 197S and $4.336 mUllon earned, before securitiei loaaei, In the flrit quarter of 1976.
Board chairman Thomai I. Storrs said this was equivalent to 29 cent* per ihare, compared to 31 cents earned In the second quarter of 1973 and 26 cents earned In the first quarter of 1976.
Net Income was 29 cents per share, compared to 30 cent* In the second quarter of 1973 and 26 cents In the first quarter of 1976.
Consolidated Income for the first six month* of 1976, before securities losses, was 9,266 mUllon, compared to $10.913 million earned, btfore aecuriUei losaes, for the lame period In 1973.
RATE INCREASED
The board of director* of Wachovia Corp, Increaied the conversion rate of Wachovia's $2.20 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock. Series A, from 2.16 to 2.69 share* of Wachovlai common stock.
John F. WatUngton Jr., chief executive officer, said the action wai taken to reflect the adjuitment in the conversion rate required in connection wtth Wachovia'a distribution of the shares of it* subsidiary, American Credit Corp., to holderi of Wachovia common stock.
The new converiion rate la effective from June IS. he laid.
NfW YORK (AV) TM tollowiM llll thowt tho Now York Stock EKChongo II4UM ihol hovo gone up tho moit ond down m mot botod on porcont ot chingo rogordlooi of voiumo Not ond gorcontogo chongoi oro tho ditforohco botwoon loit wook'i c04ing pfico ond mil wook'i doting prico.
Woooiy Numbor of TrodoO iioOtt N Y Itocki *7
N Y Bond 1535
Amorlcon Stock! 1144
Amoricon Bond Mt
WIBKLV NV STOCK SALIS TotOl tor wook >t5.t.4tO
Wookoge 7t.tn.5M
voor ogo )1).74.t
Two yoori #go 5t.04t.t40
J4H I to doto ll45.ni.701
1975 10 dOlO 3.MI.473.1N
1974 mdoN I.l44.4t4.)l4
WHAT THI STOCK MANKBT DID
Nam#
UPS
Lest
Chg
Pet
>
TekoH Nel
7W
+
I9b
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RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina's method of providing gaaoUne for ireii of the itate where ibortagea develop has been challenged by Texaco, one of the atate'i top gaioltoe lup-pllera.
Federal law mandatea that lU atatei operate giiollne shortage plana. North Caro-linat plan sUpulatei that all
luppUera act aside three per cent of luppUei coming Into the state for posaible use in hard-abtp and emergency lituatlons.
Dlatribuiors around the state alerted the North Carolina Energy Dlvitioc In June that some areas had experienced abortagei of gaioltne. illhough none had actually run out. The
state agreed more suppUet were needed.
It ien initructed auppUeri to supply fuel from their portion of the Itate reaerve to those diatrfbutori and atatlona affected by the abortage.
But the June emergency gai dlatributlon plan was challenged by Texaco, according to John C. ToImb m. secnury of
BAUINO JOB-An nnldmitlllad eamtnKtloo worker find* hlmieli "caged at be asaemblee etMl rod! that wUI become part of the
MetnpoUUn AUnaU Rapid Trudt Antertty (MARTA) new raO lyttem now nnder coo-itructtoi. (AP Wirepboln)
mttttary and veuran affairs, the dqtartment that overseM the plan. He uid Texaco claimed that an emergency didnt exist.
"We havent waited until uiera and eooiumen were actually unable to get gaioUne because by then it would have been too late," Tolaon uld. "What we've tried to do la to stop the budding emergency sboitage before It really ma-terialiied while being fair to everyone."
A bearing will be scheduled to air Texaco's challenge to the procedure, Tolaoo said.
Tobacco
Prices
VALDOSTA, G*. (AP) -Prices of flue-cured tobacco roa* this week ii better quality leaf began to appear at mar-keU In the Georgia-Florlda belt.
()uility of offerings improved noticeably as more lugs and cutters appeared on warehouse floor*. The proportion of primings decreased, the federal-state Market Newt Service laM.
Groai Miei for the week ended Thursday were 23,031.220 pounds (including 676,661 pound* for reale), averaging $66.73 per hundredweight.
That wai up $4.19 from the flrit week's average.
Season sales (Including 974,-729 pounds reule) rose to 31,-799,397 pounds at an average price of $95.26 per hundredweight.
Sale* and average by itate were; Georgis 20,334,201 and $66.79 for the week and 31.923,-302 at $93.36 for the season; Florida. 4.517,011 and $66.60 for the week, and 6,173,093 and $94.60 for the seaaon.
The Stablllxatloo Corp. cooperative bought 34.3 per cent of grou salea bccauac pricea offered were below federal price-lupport levela, the lervlc* said.
During the ume number of Ml* days lilt year, 26,802,640 pounds were sold at an average price of $M.47 per hundredweight.
N.C. Firm Admits Improper Payments
Will Not Appeal Compensation Award
SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP) -Brad Ragan Inc.. tire, automotive and appliance marketer, hai admitted more than $300,-000 In gifts and improper payments to cuatomeri to gain buslneii.
It said the practice has been stopped. But It acknowledged Friday that the Securitiei and
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK lAP) Titt loftowing list glue* me veekiy iveregt net chenge lor the common stock! triOeo in 4ch group Aeroepece. AircreH unch
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Exchange Commlaalon la looking its affalri to determine whether any federal aecurltlea laws have been violated.
The SEC la looking Into bust-neis and billing practices concerning the sale or gift of good*, or payments or loans to customers or employes of customers for the purpose of obtaining business, the company said.
Other areas figuring in the probe are the interest of management and others In certain acquisitions made by the company, and unreported and unregistered stock transactloni involving certain officers and employes of the company, the company said.
Brad Ragan lald It had ordered a halt in January 1973 to any and all improper payments and gifts . . ." ai well as Improper billing of some customers in connection with those transactions.
Wookly AMEX Dollar Leodors
NEW YORK (AP) Tkf foliewing II 4 li1 04 m fTHMt 4K1IV slocks MMd OT m dckiif voHimt
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WasbPoii B 13.349 PS 00'*
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Duke Power Co. ha* decided against appealing a workmen's compeniation award that lawyer* lay may coat it mlUioni of dollars.
The North Carolina Industrial commission ordered Duke a year ago to pay a young workers medical and maintenance bills (or the rest of his life, plus $60 I week uliry.
He is Michael Johnson of Charlotte. Nearly two year*
ago, when he was 19 yean old, be coUapaed while Krubbtng the inside of a mHal Unk with I chemical cleaner. Hii law-yen said he has suffered permanent brain damage that has left him nearly blind, crippled, and with an Impaired memory.
Duke now uyi it would be futile to take Uie case to the North Carolina Court of Appeal*. because the appeal would have to be baaed on facta the commitilon found.
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Make your own Ice for 154 per 100 lbs. We have machines with capacities starting at 15 ibs. per day.
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commercial ice systems home ice makers
X4 Hooktr Rd. GrMnvillt, N.C. Phon 754-J104
Weekly DJ Averages
NIW VORK (API Dow Jonet ever eges of doting grket tor ir>* week ended
July 14
POLLOWINO GIVII THf RANOl OP
DOW JON IS CLOSING AVIRAOII POR THI WflIK BNOlO JULY 14 1914 STOCK AVIHAOBS First High Low Lest eng indi toil 2II01I 31 ft) 31 99) )l 9 90
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A congtnki Mtmpktr* mikt$ dliUmg lU/m ftrUmmMt/amifyJ
/?ajhfiSike t'he Family Favorite from the High Chair Up
e Serve some fresh vegetables direct from the farm e Has Excellent seafood such as lottihell crab straight from the coast e Serves old fashion real country cured ham with grits and gravy
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Sons Of Atom Spies Try To Prove Trame'
Tb* DtUv RHlKior. Grmtllte. \ ill; II. tn-M
Classified Ads
By PAUL ANDERSON NEW YORK (UPI) - The ont of convicted atom ipies JuIliH and Ethel Roaenberg hope to ihow Americana that the Watergate tcandal waa Juai an extcmion o the type o government misdeeds that sent their parents to the electric chair za years ago.
The Rosenbergs were executed at Sing Sing Prison June It, 1983 for conspiracy to commit espionage in wartime. They were convicted o helping steal United States atomic secrets and passing them to the Soviet Union.
The Rosenbergs, sons. Michael and Robert Meeropol, are leading a drive to reopen the Roaenberg case, charging their parents were "frametf and their deaths were pan o an anticommunist hysteria that swept the naUon after the outbreak of the Korean War.
"i would like to see the facts produce the kind of outcry that
took place over Watergate," Michael Meerofwl said "I would like to see proaecution of the people who killed my parents That U a dream that I don't believe will come true but I would like to see it
They feel that recently released FBI documents concerning the trial and Its aftermath point to a government conspiracy to deny the Rosenbergs and CO defendant Morton Sobell a fair trial Our ririt goal is to get as much of the Information out as possible, Robert Meeropol said "I'd like to get the American public to see that Watergate was not an isolated instance that the same kind of thing happened in my parents' case and has been happening all along.
I think we have a fighting chance to see the truth known We have lost a lot of detail over the years, but there Is one more book to be written how
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the frameup was put together The FBI files will go a long way toward this." * -The Rosenberg brothers, who were raised and later adopted by Abel and Anne Meeropol of New York, were 10 and 8 years old, respectively, when their parents were executed June l>. ltS3
"The Rosenbergs were Communists and it was because they were Communists they were persecuted. Marshall Perlin. attorney for the Meero-pols, said at a June IS rally at Carnegie Hall In memory of the 23rd anniversary of the Koaen-bergs execution He pointed out that the governmeni insisted on trying the Rosenbergs on a wartime espionage statute, despite the fact that the Soviet Union was an ally of the United Stales at the time of the alleged crimes The Meeropols feel that the release of the FBI documents under the Freedom Of Informs tion Act was the biggest opening for a re-examination of the Rosenberg case "This is the moat important break we've had in the case." Michael Meeropol said of the documents dealing with federal trial Judge Irving R Kaufman "If they are true, there are serious questions about the conduct of the judge "
The Meeropols hope that public pressure tor re-examina tion of the Rosenberg case can bring about release of more FBI documents They estimate the FBI has 300,000 more pages of documents relating to the case
On the other side, individuals involved in the Rosenberg prosecution maintain tberr Is no evidence to justify reopening the case and there Is no
question of the defendants guilt.
Everything that the Rosenbergs' sons talk about doesn't deal with the fact that the jury-voted 12-0 that they were guilty," lawyer Roy Cohn, an auistant L'.S attorney in the Rosenberg case, uid in an Interview "They have lost all of their attacks on the evidence and now they jre attacking the judge loy what seems like ulterior purposes
The 32 FBI documents released by the Committee to Reopen the Rosenberg Case cover a 24-year period, from tMI to 175 They deal primarily with communication to and from Judge Kaufman, now chief judge of the 2nd U S Circuit Court of Appeals in New York
The Meeropols say two of the earliest documents indicate Kaufman lied when he said he had not consulted with the prosecution about sentences for the three defendants before the trial ended
One of the FBI memos, dated Upril 3. 1951 two days before Kaufman passed sentence said prosecutor Cohn told an FBI agent that Kaufman informed him he favored sentencing the Rosenbergs to death and sending Sobell to prison
"Kaufman never discux.sed sentencing with me and to the best of my recollection, I never talked with the FBI agent named in the memo about sentencing, " Cohn said
Kaufman's office said the judge never commented on his cases outside of court, but inquiries were referred to another prosecutor in the case. New- York attorney Jim Kil sheimer
Kilsheimer also disputed the
HOUSE UA5TIN6 HOUR TIME,
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I'M JUST A 006, ANP I PONT HAVE ANV MONEV
50 CAN'T WE 6CT ON WITH THE SHOW?
Meeropols' conlenlion thsi lUiufman lied when he said at the lime of teotencing he had not asked the government for recommendatlona on aenien clng
Kilsheimer said Kaufman never ssked (or a proaerution recommendation on sentencing and probably would not have gotten one had he aiked, since governmeni sllorneys were divided on the subject
But stiorney Perlin, none theless, feels Kaufman's sclioni during the inil and the appeals process constitute grounds for either reopening the esse tielore an independent commu-
sion or overturning the convk-lion
The move to reopen the case II coordinated by the Committee to Reopen the Rosenberg esse The committee, ftrmed two years ago. has Si local chapters, a six member legal team and two full-time em ployes, all supported by volun tary contributions and lecture fees paid Robert and .Michael
Until three years ago the Meeropol brothers miintsined i low profile St leschert at Western New England College in Springfield. Mass . avoiding connection with Ihelr parents "Whenever we were Rosen tiergs, IS children, our lives
were horrible Michael said 'When we were Meeropols, life wis peaceful Their puhllc mvolvemeni in the Rosenberg case began three years ago with he publication of s book by Ijcutt Nuer which quoted portions of the Rosen bergs letters from prison They filed tull. charging Ihsi the letters were used without permission, and they inslsnlly becime puhlic (iguret "We sort of hacked into this thing W'e were reelly forceil into 11 by the growing evidence of a frameup." Micrael said it created a drastic change m our lives, as we knew it would '
Carter Has Platform, But Some Wonder How Long He'll Stand On It
By R. GREGORY NOKES AaiociaUd Preas Writer NEW YORK (API - Now that Jimmy Carter has i pisiform applauded by Democrats as diverae as Coretts Scott King and George Wallace, there are some party figures who wonder how long he'll stand on It.
The platform, approved by Democratic Nitlonal Convention delegues early Wednesday with hardly a murmur of dlsaent. performs the near political miracle of being all thittgt to aU people.
Carter uid his supporters helped prepare the exact wording of Uie platform, labor leaders uid they were successful In simoet every Item of the ehir ter and a spokesman for the party's left uid, It's a platform which progreisives In the party happily support."
Carter's supporters made sure that some platform planks contain qualifying language that falls short of in absolute commitment to propoecd goals But that didn't deter pratu for the document.
Wallace, hlmulf an uoauc-eeufUl eandldiu (or the party's nomlttalioo, hailed Ihe platform as a Democratic commitment to "cut Ihe government to It's proper site." even though Carter has uid his pledge to roorganise govem-menl Is not a promise lo reduce the sise of the federal bureaucracy.
Reflecting the unity that bis prevailed at the convention. Wallace shook hands on the platfcmm podium with Mrs. King, widow of the late Martin Luther King, whose civil rights effm^ put him it odds with WaUeee.
Mrs: King told delegates the party's platfonn wUl make further strides to support of equal rights (or all Americans Delegatei gave their strongest applause to Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, considered i leading Carter choice (or the vice presideotUl nomination. Muskie uid the platform establishes (or America "s very simple priority, let us pul America back to work."
The convention made only one ehenge In the document that was drafted by the party's platform committee lo Wuh-logton in May. The change proposes leglslatloo to ease restrictions of the Hitch Act and to allow federal workers to engage in some political icUvtty.
Otherwise, the platform was approved as proposed, without op^tlon on the floor. Dele-filei seeking discusskm of some sections, such as ihe platform's neutral stance on the abortion iuue. were unable to win enough votes to allow debate. The abortion section uyi that whUe religious and ethical concerns about abortion are recogniied, "It is undesirable lo attempt to amend the U S. Constitution to overturn the Supreme Court decision in this ares.
Carter has said the platform should be "a contract with the people." But some Democrats said they question whether a Carter idminiitrition would deliver on tba platform's promis-
M.
Ben J. Wittenberg, a con-veoton and platform committee representative of Sen, Henry M. Jackson, a former candidate tor the piny'i noml-nitloo. tald some Democrats probably will be dlseppolntcd thil not alt of the platform will be enacted.
"A lot of It Is rhetoric ... ptdttlclaiu are not IdioU; they know It can't lU ha dona at once," he said.
A black leader. Rep. John Conyort of Michigan, aald be waa not opUmlatlc that a Democratic idminlitralioa would Implemeot the platform. "Wf had aome of our worst fights when Johosoo and Humphrey were In the White House and when we expected them to live up to tholr promla-ea sod they didn't ai many times ai they did."
And Sem Brown, a member of the platform drafUng committee and a former antiwar activist, told I rally of party liberals that if s candidate falla lo Uve up to Uie platform, the party should "throw him out."
Michael Harrington, chairman of the Democratic Socialist Orginlitng Committee, told the rally that "we've got a fuU employment pledge in the platform. and we've got to make It stick." He wis applauded by party librala when he dKlired they must prevent a single Democrat "from sneaking off that DemocriUc platform plank."
A qualifying pasuge written In Uie employment plank by Carter supporters pledges Uie party lo make "every rtaaoo-able effort" to reduce adult unemployment to 3 per cent hi four years.
Fledges for federally financed naUooal heitih insurance and guarsnieed minimum incomes for Uie poor and elderly note that "iccompliihing our goals lo the irrii of humin needs wUl require time and re-lources." The platform does not carry an estimated of the coast of any program
Some economists, iociudtag some Democritx. question whether unemployment can be slashed lo the full eroploymeni level wlUiout setUng off s new round of serious lofliUoo. But Carter has said Uie nitkm can have low InflaUoo, low unemployment and a balanced budget by IMO If the economy grows It even a oear-oormil rite of 4 to I per cent i year.
Party cooaerviUves art attracted by Uie platform's pledges for govsmmcot rtorga-nisaUoo sod lerohaied budgeting a concept requiring programs coostinUy to demon-sirite Uietr usefulncai.
The pUtform ilio uyi that the social progrimi It proposes do not require i lirgtr bureaucracy. But if Carter could In-sUtute major new federal programs without iddtng U> Uie federal payroll, he would be doing something not accom-pUahed befMe.
The platform Is only about 10,000 words long, iboul half Uie length of the party's IIR charter.
In addtUoo to full employment, heelih Insurance and minimum income guarantees. It calls for tax reform to increaac federal revenues by 13 biUlon year and advocates in immediate cut of 13 btilion to 17 bit-Hon lo defense spending.
But it pledges support tv adequate funds to meet the nation's defense needs and calls lor continued pursuit of better relations ivKb "traditional adversa riei"
It supports busing lo achieve racial Interatlon of icbooli as "a judicial tool of last resort."
Under the plaUorm. drift-evaders and others in trouble becsuae of peaceful apposition to Uie Vietniro wsr would be pardoned, but war deserters would be subject to i caie-by-case review before smnesty would be granted.
There Is no mention in Uie pisiform of homosexual rtfhts, martjusas or capiUI punlifa-menl.
Church Chooses Serve Exceptional Children
By WALT MITH
SNELLVIUE, Gl. (UPI) -Unlike mtny ministers, Uie Rev. Frink E Bird looks for dlsrupUve noise or movement as a sign he is reaching bis imaU congregation.
Bird, father of i 11-yeir-old retarded son, started the Snellvllle Church of Uie Excep-Uonal a year ago so the severely handlcipped. who are frequenUy unable to attend regular church services, would have a place to worship.
"A chUd singing and uttering noises might bother the mlnii-Ur and the congregation in a regular church and make the child's parenu uncomfortable." explained Bird.
"In the normal church service, be can listen but be can't particpau, he added. That Is an importint part of Uie rtligloui experience.
"There Is s rich value there when you hear noises Uiit are abnormal. You know Uiey are experiencing."
The church, located B) miles east of AUsnts. seldom has i
congregsUon larger Uien IS members, including Bird's son, Johnny But Uie members art encouraged to psrtlclpste in lU cUviUei.
"Johnny would be one of Uie children who would not be attending church." said Bird. "He is hyper-icUvt and deeply and profoundly dlstarbcd."
A tS-minute Suodiy School and s 43-mlnute church service are held each Suodsy Retarded youngsters Ught Um two candles on the simple slur, serve II ushers to colleci Uie offering, join tn singing hymns and psrtlclpile In sentence priytri
Bird said there is "an amasinf camaraderie, uoder-itandlflg. empathy and spirit of logetherneii that axlati" among the coogregstlon.
AlUiougb pirtnu may attend Uie church, he actually prefers they drop the youngstera off nd ittend a regular church service. "Pirenti miy hive empaUiy for someone conducting the service and try to reatrict Uieir child from maklns
a disturbance wtthout reiUitng that wt want them to per Ucipite." he said
AlUiough most of Uie coogre-gatloa Is mentiUy retarded. Bird emphailied tte church la open to Uioee wlUi phyiical handkapf adulta sad chU-dren.
"A blind man who wsi vlsillng in the irsi cime In one Sunday." he reciUed. He Juit Immedliuly fit right in and played Uie piano lor Uie whole program."
In addition to Uie church lervice. Bird and the volunteers who help wiUi Uie Sundiy School have liken the congre-gatloo on picnics and to football gamea.
"Weve done little things like taking Uiem out on Halloween. Even a couple of the adulta hid never been out on Hallowoen. We found thit wii one of Uie moat amailng txperieocei for several trick or treating "
Bird aald hil goal la to eveniuatly buy a (arm to lerve ai a "halfway houie" (or Uie mentaUy retarded
1 IPtCIALNOTICfS lava* COINS sue *
1>00 IIU frty AfHOM f S C
aRAl9|FU(T mith 0 Om
ein mor cof'ikWA'VAf nnflfH
9rptfrw-*t f
J'or* _
FUtl To * intf Try
I. rciny' L < P-M T#<h KffOfy
11 AUTOMOTIVI
AwfM for Uli
Having En^l^ Troubla? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
smst ?SI 1UI
THiNKINO IMAULT Mcof 4
(yllAOOd. ir nd fitfM. fKlVr
wMtrentf Cii riJtfirt TM mi
UiCK ^7) LimiTM )ooot r\0fO*eo tii Uii
guaranteed Englnt.
body ports frm port iocoting Mfvtco
Cfisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phono 752 2572 N Gtmoo $t
CA^KI ttn Good (Odhdifion. mvtt Mil. r*tonfitX fi N)0
CHeviiOi.eT in vlOA
CUTLASi lUPAKMf mt C*rlfn blu mm uvbJf* top AM FM. tte.
rllrwf>U }i )T
OATtUN TH, M wwm cin vwrlibiw S %tm<i mm
mi OATtUN tm HdtchMCk Auvmdtodft Amri .mmi
bhihclessst npcfislvr BjM vuc malw. Hul youU iKvrr know by lookinii as h.
Tbc !*? Hat lit Ssasidard. $1113.70
Brown-Woed, Inc.
Dkkbisen Ave. 711-rill
Wiaetieo tear *ir caneliMnM. teas TM JH
Fisherman's Special 1969 FORD WAGON
Automatic
Onty 395 Brown-Wood, Inc.
742 7111
NAltlNOI FOiD
f remonebte pricm Utt 75Mn4.
iMPAUA mi. Gold wtm blACli too. Air contfllMd. rtdlo. l. miiM. I ownr-iAdy, txcdli condHlon tllSD 75212^
JAOUAA tffomdfk. ir cn omooi MPHi comidtr trem tor ctoon OetmnZ mOiHetHr
JUNK CARI w FAIR FICKUF. Any
OMcriFtion. ny omouM wffhMi 15 milM of OrMnvUN Ftnff 10 .m. to. 7m 752450)
LOTuTmi 27.000 mflM ttdOO nd
umvkMin 7S2 4SSI
MAVlRlCK i?71 4 cy<inOr, vtomttk. 0000 condition. Mod ofict AMf4 7S4 0077
MtRCURV mo AAonttoe mooon 1.000 miloF. good condition ANor L 714 1713
MOR FOR lAll Nod fopotrt
V90 CH 025 0171. M for Lorry
AAONTf CAR on ownr. tOi
MUSTANO M mo lilvor i intorior. AM FM rdi0. tM poymonit 7)0 232
NtNf FAtSINOtR WAOON.
Oritni ommr. if, pomr itotriAR. fintod rindthioid. iuooM corrltr ITVSorwiKtrMN 7U
FONTIAC tOTl WAGON |nclnf infofior condition, moos mii amownl of Morti on iftrlor MJOO cfuol mitot Coil 7305114 om fo 30p fn . A4ondyoFridy
TOYOTA m4 IR3 17100 7S3 4411
TOYOTA mi 24.000 mitot, tMhO windOMM. ir condltionod, mm liro 754 4344 4ldf 4
nu TRiumFh Rody in nd con tmoOsmorsTw
tfifton.
tOQO
7
VlOA 1*71 StatiomvoMh. Md oNor ovof 1400 732 tU2
VOt.KtWAOtN frommitoion nd
VOLKOINAOtN tUFfR 1071
AtftomotN. tow mt(4. supof con dition ttoff 7S4 1377
yOCKIWAOIN tftf Wtm nnroof Good condition 7 Ties
ilcycloi For Sold
Fivf SFRRO RoloiM OttYttO OOO0 condition UO Cll ThiOll Ah for JOfwi
19
odtiFof fait
It' FitiROtASI doOF-V flidl. 1 HF Moreory. Cow Mivonifod ffMor wm jdjctfk winch tJMI 7IOM09
1021 oTxlfIs' cVmodroi f^
Acco*ori4 inciudod llOfJ or trd' for II trovfl triiltr 754 7731 or W 4)07
r 5AIU0 OiNOHV wfNi cntf ooord and rvddor 111# AMor A 7S) 0
IAIlIoAT 31 9077 ri 00 MF
uiiiiary dii. wnar. mih. com 0M, dinotvy. bfO<'' Fcic 5m ot mrif\ ftatnorodn* 7M 4410
VRNTURt 14 UlltOA^ MotrtTiiti.
0no winchfi FviFit. hood. evoAioni, eoroof. oolNy. *i Mar cvry. frolior OS300 ^ 7400
tO^FtllROLAItMnmoboot 10HF JoAnoon tnoirw and Com traitor UH 7 3Jiafford
14' RARROUi iOAT 31 MF IviATMM molor nd 1H fraitar Vary MOd condition. |4JD 7J 3402 oflor 4
pm
1T3 LAR ION lAROOI. 2V, 100 Morcrglnr. fondam tronar wifti powar winch, cvddv caWn wffh
partaoia Aoad. daeth tinoor. com POM. all MvoM Cl raato. caiiarH condition. OaAo firm, aftor 3 7I> 70Q1
It CRUIOt CRAFT 120 HF
CitryNor Lono fraliof fkcallant condition Coil 734 27*1 ntwoon I 31
tos
17 FOOT dftLURAFTe daop V. 5 NF Marcvry. COR frailar All A I condition tii 3S3*
t
I
B-lt-Tkc DiUy Rcrtrclw. rMiivIlle. N.C^8Uy, JuJy 1(, in
The Daily ReflectorClassified Advertising
Cmprt fpr iak
CRISP MORiLf HOMES And
CjmpAr Mit HA now 90* CAmpr pftl nd ACCfSori in ttocit 946 con or 946 1416
14' CAMPER TRAILER Stlf contolnod Jock*, wiret. hitch Th wt>oi thing rtady to go 3U Clfcl# Orivt, Hardoc Acr#
ftANNER TRUCK CAMPER mH containad. tkopiA ;sJ7S9f altar Jp.m
Cycit* ForSak
HOMDA 7S0 Ovar t?700 invaattd Muat Mil 7U 5S0Q.
imHARLEY DAVIDSON SpOfWar tIOOO 752 1356
lt74 HONDA 4S0 Encallanl con ditwo, 1795 Of bwl offer Muit tell 175 7091 Bathal
1474 550 FOUR HONDA (Rtal prtffyj Low miltaoa with lot of aitra* Batf offtra (must tea firtf) Call 757 7t44 To aa, 311 Llr>a Avanua
HONDA XR 7S In axcalfant con dirion tzso Honda frail 70 In ax caflantconditloo.SXX) Cali 756 4931
ATTENTION MOTORCYCLE RIDERS. LIttla'i Chop Shop >t now Open Cutfom parta and repair work Pickup and dallvary Call 751 4067
1974 HONDA 450. Need repair, 756 3174 or 752 3935 or 751 3447
I97S HONDA GL 1000 7500 miles, crash bar. tisty bar and pad, luggage rack S7700. 756 3713
I47S HONDA 400 Lass than 7600 miles, asking 11050 756 0340 days, 752 1650 alter 6
1973 TS-400. Suiuki Good condition S350 746 4613
Trucks For Salt
tt47 FORD TRUCK, '/t ton, excaltent coodltlon. S795 Call 752 3347_
1974 EL CAMINO pickup. AM FM. air cortdltionad, B060 actual miles, 14400. Alter, 756 0150
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 9 passenger, all tinted glass, AM FM radio with a built in I track tape player Practically new tires Priced to sell Cali 795 3479 Robersonville, N C-__
1945 0A4C. 2 ton dump body w<th grain sidas, akcelltnt cortdition. 752 ^1. ..... _
1973 FORD F 100 Ekpto'rer. V I, Straight shift, with camper Days, 754 4424, nights, after 6 p m. 756 SS55, 1734.
I9H TOYOTA PICKUP. Automatic, air, buckat seals, 11995 752 17)9 after 5p,m.
DATSUN 1971 PICKUP. 1)000 753 3503
31
DOOSAPETS
FREE PUPPIES 10 a good homa 754 4452 after 5
FREE KITTENS. ) black, ) calico, litter trained 756 0679
OLD BNOLISH SHECPDOO pups AKC registered, champion bloodline t190 up. Burlington,) 237 0151
3 BLACK MALE POODLES, miniature, AKC. 150 each. 749 3196
RtD TICK COON 000 puppies. 5 months old Females, 540; males. S50 Ray A4cKeel, 746 693?
ADORABLE AKC LHASA APSO. I week, dewormed, shots. Reasonable 754 4)94
0ERA6AN SHEPHERD puppies lor sale. Also. Great Dane lor slud sarvkt 757 1037
TO 0000 HOME Purebred collie pup, 4 months old. lassie color, S25 Two ducks and pen, 1)0 Owner transferred, unable to keep 7515439
OBEDIENCE training tor alt breeds, also boarding available Fas' Carolina Kennels. 753 9iS4
I
COCKER POODLES. 7 weeks old '$4 4446
LOVABLE sehlte toy poodles 14 months, male, AKC, all shots, wor med. not proven but ready lor stud, paper trained Must sell 746 4654 after 6
14
EMPLOYMENT Htip WanM
INTERNSHIP PROGRAM tor highly motivated students who want ^aranteed positions at graduation' Selling career with 7th largest financial Institution. Call B L Hunt, 753 4040
IXPIRiENCED SHORT OR <fr COOK few 3rd shift Etcellent pay, j day week, paid vacation, some weekends off Send resume Cook, P.O Box 1967, GrMnvillc, N C 27134
ATTENTION
Playhouse Toy Co., needs 3 uparvlsors In this area, free training best pay rate In party plan. Call collect Leona Woods, 919 248 97)8
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST NEEDED NOW Experienced required 625 113) or nights 125 5561
PERSON TO WORK paVtTime m convenience store Apply Pac A Sac, 140) Dickinson Avenue
INSURANCE CLAIMS If you a/e looking tor an inteiestlng and challenging position, we oiler you an opportunily to tram as a Claims Service Representative with one of Americe's largest property and catuaitv companies Applicant must ba colieoe graduate, responsible, personable and tnioy talking to
people on the telephone If this a Malt to you. send qualiticationt P 0 Sox l7|6, Greenville. N C 271
"MAKE tl 00 PER CARD SELLING ENORAVeO BICENTENNIAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS FREE SALES KIT NO INVESTMENT WRITE CREGG PRODUCTS. BOX 173 DC. LEXINGTON. N C 27293"
THE TOWN OF AYDEN will accept applications tor the position of rrveier faadtf in the electric ciepartment
Applications may be obtained during rallar business hourji Monday to Friday, at the town hairlBswtecI 41 271 West Avenue. Ayden
OENERAL HELP tor florist training Fulltime 752 331)
toFnjLHOM SERvlCE PE filON NEbDED No experience necessary Will train the right person Good Mlary. 5 days work week Apply ABC Mobik Homes. 609 West Oreenvili# Boulevard No phone calls please
/yioforgrader Operators Bulldozer Operators Gradeall Operators Construction Equipment Mechanics
NflOIOSY
DICKERSON, INC.
COf N10N. N C CALL (9191 419 449)
AMI ter Wittw w J W Hrrfwi On twnwn
v eMMa
U HtIp Wtnted
IHCtT eOCK HANOeeS nn lnlUwnla. lit .
2 experienced automotive mechanics. Paid vacation and holidays, 900d fringe benefits, excellent working conditions.
Call Service Manager,
I 823 SM8 Ben Don Sales, Tarboro.
PEh's'n wantedlor tilofU >01.1
Apply In person. III Food Store, I9S Eos! Greenville Bouleverd.
Wanted
Part-time
Maid
9 00 until 2 00; 2 day par week. $2.50 per hour. Reply:
MAID P 0 Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27834
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm Excellent office skills required No shorthand Mu.st be over 21. personable and enjoy meeting people Send resume Hating past salary and present salary requlremtnti to Box 79, Greenville
CAREER OPPORTUNITY With 7th largest financial Insfltution. Com pirfe framing tor above average earnings. Call B.L Hunt, 732 4080
Help Needed From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Let US make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you Salaries are based on performance and range from SI3S to $22] per week. Bonus program, hospital, lift insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on AAonday and Wednesday betwaen 3-6 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street
IN A BUOOET SQUEEZE? Bills piling up? Tak th pressure off with cash you earn as an Avon Representative. Over II. Call now 756 2444.
CAFETERIA /MANAGER needed tor
employment August 27. Experience In institutional food service desirable Apply to principals of foHowing schools G R Whmiald. Grimestand; W H Robinson, Win tervllle BattMl Elementary, Bathei Or apply to Mrs Ware, 753 4104 Applications must be made by August 2
SALESPERSON. Prefer college graduate, music major Heavy work, good pay and benefits Music Shop, Kinston, 537 5)54
Position Open Immediately
Person needed to assist In advanced bookings and con tracts for national en tertainment company. Ex perlence In sales or public relations helpful. Extensive travel with excellent pay.
APPLY IN PERSON AT THE EMPLOYMENT GREENVILLE SECURITY COMMISSION From 2 4 pm, AKonday, July 19, 1976 For interview
AUTO MICHANICneedtd at once 1 years enperlance ano tools Apply fo Kenneth Evens or M E Porter el Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 3 miles west of Crcenvllie on No 264, Greenville. N C.
Production Lead Person
We are seeking an Individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as lead person In our Laminating department Experience helpful but will consider training well qualllled person. By appointment only.
752-2111
n8 a m, and 5p m
PERSON TO CARE for infant 6 5
AAondav through Friday baginning Auguif 23 Et GratnvMla arta prfitrrtd Call 756 0)33
PLUMBERS HELPER. No #x ptrltnct ntcMary Apply In ptraon af EAtt Carolina Malnltnanct Htaling and Air Conditioning Compny, Farmville Hiway 756
4624
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, apply In par$on at Eatt Carolina Main Ifnante Heating and Air Con ditioninu Company. Farmvllf# Hiway 756 *624 _
sTaLESPERSON Mloh chool education, apply Caroltna Offic# Equipment (Zompany. 330 Evana
ima Office
SECRETARY lor general office dulte Typing, meeting the public, maybe tome expoiura to bookkeeping Ounhill. 1305 South Event. 756 2107
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT for Greenville area Need tome manufacturing experience Accounting degree Salary 114.000 plut Fee paid 756 2107 Ounhlll.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging {ob with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position reoulres good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
between 9am and 5 p m. for appomtmtnt ah repiiei con
tidentiai
14
K4lp Wirtftd
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC. Experienced only Apply in peraen or call 1 123 3)74 af Tom Toggt, Conato#, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer
MEAT CUTTER Starting ulary $4 00 per hour. 3 year experienct ntcetaary, do not have time to train. Paid vacation, hoapltaltiatlon and life inurance. RalM review in I month. Apply In perion, Overton' Supermarkel.
TRAINED DENTAL ASSISTANT to work in Farmville Send retume to. P 0. Box 1104. Farmville, N.C 3713
Wanted. Welders and welders helpers.
Trinity Industries, Inc.,
1529 Vine* S1r6t, Rocky AKount, N.C. 1-442-6178. Company paid hospitalization. Ilia Iniuranca, vacation, holldayt, iick pay and ratlramant. (Plenty o( ovar-tima). An aqual opportunity tmployar.
FULL TIME PERMANENT potlllon avallabla. MutI hava til^ ichool diploma or equlvaiant and ba at laast If yaari of ape, drivar llcente and car, no police record. Only new ap pllcant need apply. Apply in person. MacKanile Security, 1137 South Event.
SURGICAL
TECHNICIANS
Large teaching hospital needs surgical technicians to staff expanding OR-C.O.R.T. or extensive OJT preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits including free tuition plan. Apply,
Parsonnal Office N.C. Memorial Hotpital ChapalHHI,N.C.27]14
AH eaw*! oaeartumty imeterer
ROUTE SALESFERSON. Doctor Pepper. WeahlnptorL N.C. 944 5144
17
WorkWantid
GOOD CARPINTIR lor hire. Ex
cellent rettrencea, no job too mali 756 1)04.
CHILD CARE in my home for working mother Experienced, good Domeafmoaphere 754 444
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thoutendtof yard of fabric for tala AM type upholifery and reflnlthing. 75 3376 or 75S-1S05
SPAIN'S PAINTING COMPANY Intidf and ouftlda painting. Free etlimatet Reatonablerattt. 744 4797 and 744 4575.
JOB WANTED. 16 year old boy want to work In fobecco 35 646)
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
PAINTING AND ROOFING, interior and exterior, all roof top No job too maM.7S6 200
WHY SPEND all your money to get your concrete poured and finipyed? Why not call a man that hat a price mat can't be beef! ) ytert ex perlence McCarter Concrete. 744-4334
)0
FOR SALE
Fprm Equipment
3 UTILITY TRAILERS, I ttock trailer. Ail new. From530 to S300 754 073,
3 SETS HIGH PRESSURE gsstobac cure. I Roanoke looping machine 4 tobacco trailer. JsYtif.
FARMALL CUB tractor equipped with 41 Inch wood mower Motor overhauled recently. E.G Anderson, Box 455, Robertonvlile, N C. 37171
1973 LONG BULK HARVESTER, big tire with 4 trailer Long tick harvester. John Deere B Super A with new type cultivators. Call 753 3591 afterSp.m.
11 OarBBfYard Sk
CHOCO FLEA MARKET Larga
salectkn of anflques, old furniture, old bottles, glasswart, art and craft supply. Thousands of items, new, old and unusual. Come see us, 3 miles west of Chocowlnify, Greenville Hlway Friday and Saturday 9 5, Sunday I 5. Commission sales Space available for rent.
FLEA MARKET and Yard Sale. Farmville Highway nexf to 344 Playhouse. Saturday and Sunday, JuiylOAtl.
3 FAMILIES A40VIN0. Selling much furniture and household goods. Many antiques, couch and matching chair, walnut paneled bar and 3 matching stools, solid oak doubit bad, walnut coffet tabk. and much mora. 3 day saki Saturday and Sunday, Rain or Shina. 10 a m to .5 p.m. 105 South :adtc
Eastern Street. Priced tosellM
LlvtfSocfc
MINIATURE MULE and miniature covered wagon Harneu and ac ctssories Painted in tha bicentennial spirit. Priced to sail 75 073.
U MiictllBfkou For Sok
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fIM dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landKaping of yards. Call 75A4743 for Jim Hudson,
TRUMPET, $75. 756 0169
WE ARE BEAUTYREST haad> quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avtnua.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karailar Oriental rugs and carpat. Hm) Furnitura Store, 701 Oltklnson Avenue,
188 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Nw England Saalood; llvv and Iraian. THE LOBSTER POT, Eait Ith St., naar Charlatta St., Waihlngton. Opan 6 6 p.m. Wttkdayt; 14 Satvrdayi, Sundays Call 946-)4?S. Prat rtclpti for dtllclout dinlngl
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
35 MkctlknMuiForSak
VICTORIAN style Duncan PhWe sofa. Very good condition $250. 744-4314 or 744 4094.
FILL DIRT buildar sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 753 233, night, 754 335).
CB RADIO, Reallitlc TRC 55, base unit, under warranty, Star Duster antenna, D 104 power mike, 20 foot mast, 100 foot Coax, S735. 7547743 days, aHtr 7 p.m., 754 3033.
WATERBED. Wood frame, haad board, heattr, complete 1250. 754 3403
COPPERTONE FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR and cep^ona
elactric ranga with eelf cleaning ovan. S200 105 South Eastern Streef, 75 5912.
STOVE, OE ELECTRIC, avocedo. doubkoven, salf-ckaning, rotaserve, program cooking, meat tnarf
and many other extras, Hkt new, beef ofkr, original coat, SIOOO. Antique Singer pedal sawing machine. White
vinyl reciiner, good condition, beet offer. 754 7545.
1973 YA/MAHA 300 Electric, one owner, excellent condition, 5400 miles, $350. Glaispar flbtrglais boat, IS horia Evlnruda. and Cox tralkr, $400. PackaM daal on Waekrn waar-ovar SIOOO retail for $250. Includes hate, belts, blouees, ranch pants, etc. Call 753 9751.
PURE HONEY. This yaar's crop. $3.00, S2.50 and S3 00 sizes. 754 6753
SPECIAL PRICE
m
Filing Cabinet
57450
'4 drawer / Reg. $113.00
"Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-217 569 s. Evans St.
x 12OFFICE BUILDING.Masonite siding. 16 X 33 house. 744 4297 and 744 4575.
PRACTICALLY NEW sal Lady'sgolf clubs. Reasonable price. AAay be seen at 511 Cotancha Street. 752 37.
U MlutllanMM For Solo
ColUM MW Ludwio drumi
FILL DIIIT, top lOll. rockt (nd Mfld tar UN Larpt KNd. Htnry Wor ttiNpton, ?46 J461.
HOOVI* CLtANiai will prturw nd prolong tht btauty and lilt o. tha carptl. Sm Smlin eitclrlc Company ter UIM and urvlct. .19 Evant Straat.
PROTICT YOUR INVIfTMINT. Staam citan your carptl with SiaamtK from Larry't Carpatlud. XIIO Eaat Tanlh Strut. 796 >XW
YOU CAN ITRAM " clatn cariMfi. prolauwnally cNan with naw por' tabla Rlnaa-N-Vac. Rant at Rantal TOBI Company acrut (rom Hntlnpt Ford Now dpan - Rantal Tool Company.
TO REACH YOUR Mar, Kay coimttic conaullani, phona 792 11.
HOUSE PLANTS FOR SALE. Soma With macrame hangers. AAust sell. 754 0405___
MOVING. I foot Stars pool tabk with tabk tennis top. 3 years old, S359,- 24 cubic kof Hof^nt side by side refrigerator with ka makar, no frost, 4 years old, S459; Queen Anne dining room ulte, table, six chain, hunt board with hutch, ivj years old, USO or loid separately. 7^3 2579 or 756 3372 for appointment._
SAND for tek Large loads 753 5414.
NEED FURNITURtr Wa have it!
Brands you'll racogniza. Financing availabk to fit your needs. Home Furnitura Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue ^
NOBLES FRESH VEGETABLES STAND. 1 mik north of Stokes on 903 Open weekdays 3 to 7 p.m. Tomatoes, okra, sweet corn, egg plant ready. For targe orders, call ahead. 795 3344.
MLB YOU PICK GARDEN. Naw fkid of com open July 13.50< a dozen, veu pick. 40c a dozen, we pick. New field of snap beans 13.25 per bushel. I aprtt of you pkk garden. Acrou the road from tht fira tower at Hassell. For information, call 795 4444.
100 CLASIIFIEO DISPLAY
MOVED. Must Mil. Skokr oM heater, likt new, $125. II pound Norga wathtr, I75.753 07M after 4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Patio Bug Lights,
Kill, fit. inoMjutU?. .intl r,ihr pi '.hy hnij.
Hendrix barnhill Co.
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
joe ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 746-4788
Barker's
Refrigeration
Sarvica
Air conOltlpn probltm?
Call 7M-6417 10 Yr$ ExperlRticd
MATTRESS
MART
Wholesale To Eveiyone
AM.. .pr.-ii,.
OUALII Y FOR IFSS i;i()?N (.r.'cni'SI 7.S8 1101
lltmMi'l you witlioiil a'loniloiii; nioii^h?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL OR
754 2597
It's Closeout Time At Phelps Chevrolet
Best Selection Of All Models That We Have Had All Year. There May Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now During The Claseout At Phelps Chevrolet.
H*r It An Exampk Of Th Savings:
1976 Chevrolet Vega Notchback *3076?
stock no. 725
Plut Tax
N.C. Tax $61.52 Cash Price $3137.52 Down Payment $209.82
42 Payments at $85.65 Finance Charge $670.02 Annual Percentage Rate $11.97 Total Note $3597.72 with Approved Credit
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Solas Raprasantativai
W.D. Phalps, Praiidant
Norman VanHorna, Solas Managar
Jamas Phalpi, Uiad Car AAonogar
Rax Wainwright Jimmy Paca Clyn Barbar
Ragan Jonas Ed Brilay Joy Mills
Wast End Circia
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
Phona 756-2150
IS MiCBitii>touFdrSBk
USED 14.000 BTU air conditknar, good condition, tl75, can ba saan at Fishar'sAppiianca.
CLEAN RUGI Ilka naw. Sotaay, with Blua Lustra Rant shampeoar, $3. Rantal Tool Company Now opan.
OAK FOR SALE. Two. soik oak, bow fronf china cabinats. For mora in formation call 75 530
DUNCAN FHYFE dining room uita . _ r and 5 straight chairs and ?r' tabk. Child' swing
with mattar chair
sat, liktnaw. 753 7549
OE STOVE with Mif ckanlng ovan. Good condition. 75 3996
00006 VAN SEATS. Chaap Scute gaar.chaap 75 3463._
USED HOBART UPRIGHT PIANO. Call 756-0449 aftar 6.
2 . 5
REFRIGE^AVoVllka r
' E E T a. Sail at
half prka. 3 burnar hoi piata, good condition 754 $769.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Akay ba laan at
315 East Tanth Straat. best offtr
41 LOST AND FOUND
LOST:
Ratrkv
black mala Labrador atrkvar. Lat Man in Simpson araa. Raward offartd. Call 753 7131 or 754 4382
LOST: Famala Irish Saftar. Last saan in vicinity of Aycocfc Junior High School. Answers to Brldgattt Phona 758 5545or 756 3839. Raward.
POUND; Collk, naar Falkland 754 0347 or 753 4539
45 MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobil# Hointi For RMt
trailer for rent. Atlantic Baach. N.C. Air conditionad. 150 par waaK Cali 756 5471 aftar S.
100 CLASSIFIED OISFUY
MHM6P
26" eiKl M" cut.
$ HP or 8 HP Mein**-
CLARK & CO.
Mom orlo I Dr.
Z96-2SS7
46 MoMIo Hamol Far Rant
1 aiOIIOOM, air conditlonM mobtla homa wifh washar and dryar. Also 3 badfoom with air for S95. No pafs Call 754 1444__
2 AND 3 tlDROOMS. furnlshad, air, good location. 752 3344 or 125 5391
AIR CONDITIONBO frailar. Fully fumishad. 3 badrooms 754 3374 and 754 1505.___________
TRAILER FOR RENT. 3 badrooms,
air conditionad. 753 6930 bafort 6. aftar 6 and Sunday, 75 3443
FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 45 Ritz craft. Cantral air, dishwasher, 2 baths. 3 badrooms. 754-4744.
3 BEDROOMS. IVy battvL washar. aiacfrlc heat and cantral air. No pats Cali 754 0244 afttrSp.m
47 Moblla Homas FoT^
10 X 53 MOBILE HOME at Atlantic Baach. N.C. 2 bedrooms, cantral air conditioning, axcflknt condition, a raal bargain. Call 919 337 S45l, Burlington, N.C. Can be saan at Whita Sands Motor Court.
1972 BRAVO. 13 x 40. 2 badrooms, raiMd dining arM, $4995 May ba Min at Colonial Park, 751 4413 or 754 3525
1974 CHAMPION. 13 T 4oT~I badrooms. axcaiknt condition, furnkhad, $4300 Call 756 4t61
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
StORM WINDOW, DOORS AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porch*, Walkwayi, PatiM, Drivat, Stoapi, $taps, Ratalnlng Walk. ate.
IS Yaars Exparlanca. All Work Ouarantood.,
Gid Holloman 7S3-3)03 Farmvillo, N.C
1976 Olds Cutlass Suprema
MidnlBtit blua, white landau lop, white Interior. WSW radial tires, AM/FM radio.
1975 Monte Carlo
Red with uddle Interior and landau roof, radial tlre$, 16,000 mlle$
1975 Monte Corlo
Carolina blue with matching blue Interior and white landau roof. AM/FM radio, wire wheel covert, radial WSW tirei, pare tire never been down, 16,000 mllet
1975 Impala Custom Coupe
Brown with orgngc IdnclBu fop and saddle Inferior, 29,000 mile.
1974 Buick Electro 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top. fully egulpped. 39,000 miles.
1974 Grand Prix
Maroor^wlth while landau top and white Interior, AM FM radio, tlltwheel. road whaelt. (port mirror*.
1974 Comoro
Blue with hijcK vinyl top, black Interior wtth blue trim, rally wheel
1974 Firebird Esprit
Navy blue with taddle Interior, AM FM stereo, bucket seat* and consola
1973 Pontiac Grand Ville
wnita with maroon vinyl top and matching Interior, power windows, AAA/FM radio, factory stripes, new lire*
1973 Buick Electro 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top, lully equipped, ja.OOO miles.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown top/wcket wal*. console, road wheels
1973 Volkswagen
Red with black Inlarlor, AM/FM stereo, factory air, wire spoke whaels.
1973 Chevrolet Pickup
W ton lleetslde Blue with blue Interior. 6 cylinder, straight drive, 41,000 miles, 8' body
1972 Olds 98 Luxury Coupe
Blue with black vinyl lop and Mack Interior, road wheels.
1972 Chevrolet Novo
Midnight blue with blue Interior, eutometic, v I with factory elr, 49.000 miles, one owner.
1971 Firebird
Gold with black Interior, bucket utts. console. sIk cylinder economy special
1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Light blue with navy vinyl top, bucket uets, console with hli and her shittar, road wheels, stripe*.
Jenkins Motors
nos MEA60RIALDR WESTENOCIRCLE ?56 7345 ^
Billy Jenkins
Gary Smith
Hilliard Woolard
0
MOOULAA NOMf (or Ml* I btdroemt. 7 bmt. utility room with wMhor M tfrvor Fvify touippM kitcltofv tfihihp room, Oon o^ilv^ room. Control oir ond hoot, potio vflllty bulldlno. Locotfd in Aioioo Oordont. II,Ao or UOOO down ono OtMf^ 7537M0 ottoM.30
SFfClAL f ALI. Now ivoHoblt. If72 Porkwoy, 24 i SO, convffiifntiy Mt up, fOOdy to movo In. Spoclol tolt prlc*J74 coll 7 4413^ 7M 2S
M X M MOIILI HMI. Un fumUhod. 3 bodroom*, corptl in Itvmg room ond hoi t300 7S019U g 752 -----
SHADY KNOLL Troiltr Porli, 12 a u. 2 bodroomt. oir conoitlonod S700 down ond toko up low poymtntt. 7S2 7379 onytlmo.
7) SRTOOA. 3 bodroomi, poymonto |105.. imoii tqvity. Coll WWloftwS.
I71~MAOISON. 13 I 00, ttovt, rotrioorotor, control oir, acoiion condition, locotod Hlgniond Troitor Pork. UN ond ooowm# loon 752 32N or 752 M.
TW Doll) Ronrrtor, OroontUk. N(',SoMot. Jph li. insrLij
1070 HAVILOCK 12 a 0. 2 bodfoomt with ok- conditioning 13405, Coll 759 4413 or 759 2525
12 IM. 10H. 1 ifOIIOOMS, with oir conditioning. Portloiiy furniihtd 13450. 759-4413 or 75A 2525.
ms II K 94 ANtlNOTON. 3 bodroomo. both ond o holf. fully fumithod with woohor ond dryor. 1975. Aooum# 93 poymtntt of 911141. ^4131. TriXounfy Homtt.
LATI MOOCL 10 a 50 moMIt homtt ond city tot off of Fifth Strttt. 719 2233.
ms II X
- I-, -
Dtoroomt
n)*n*ln
m. Fyllv (urnHlwa, 1 , UMO. ioM or 7M }i7. iir.otkforittflM
ss
REALItTATI
OIVfLOPMENT PAOPfATr 1 mllot tnt 0* Oroonvlllo Flnonclng tvolloM* *t 7V^% InMrttt ond torn. Coll Corl Dordofl. Hoon t Oordofl Aoolty. 731'31ll.' nlhti ond MOkondt. 7 1U or 7M OU4.
fuylng or Solllifg, .For Boot RmuIH Try Our 'Ptrionol Strvko."
O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
;^fAiioi Phono 7S}.0012 anytimo
AltOtf f
COUNTNY STORK
croioroodo iocotion Wtli iiintto in fomdy. 749-9794 Lowrtnt
BFor Bttter Buyt
Ral Estala
Call or Sat
E. H. Williford
LItt Your Propwty With Ui 2211 Cotoncht, PL 93*11 Night PL 2 440*
tt Houmf^rUk
iV OWNKR. 3 btdroomt, fully corptttd, gortgt ond workthop Chtin link ftncod yord, oir con dlttontfr ttovt, dithwothtr ond droptt t22,JN. 75* 7322
I--
AHOMKTHATitdifftront Doubltd woilt, tun dock, hordv^od ook fioort. toMd tiott foyor, dining room, holl ond woth room, euttom modt droptrit*. opplioncti. Leon Mtumphon ot 7'<-> porctnt. Im-modlott occuptncy. 75*9*S3 doyt. 7S93144 nightt.
S ReDROOMS, ntor WlnttrvHIt No City tox, control hoot ond oir, Hrtpioct. outtldt workthop. 759 *752
tN CLASSIKIEOOISPUY
SI
Houodt For Stt
NEW LISTINGS
TIW rwTM IMMK I mtcitM nm. ,i 'Wwan iw bam. irta uvino room itr Itmity rotm, 4 OMrwmt. tktwn, OMnt raam. knrw. iwtweot htort. pillro M* torch and utlHty roo TMMftnt trm on on rt
m wM t<v* ww fhfity of room to room For *<MM mooMiro #ti twmNura fooi wttri nwhoMt tn.m
CXIMhLlOift tAOLV AMIPKAI
booulttoi OM cMontoi homa hot 5 btdroomt. jk Mfht. formoi iivmt room, dimnt room, i kitchono. broohfoor neoa. pmwtM toh. I ttropiocot. ond ckcvUr porch wnn cnrroi hoot dowrntolrt Tw I room, I both homo m boch now provtOM o rontoi tneomo w IM hricod m m# 'i
A KOAAf Of DISTlitCTlON ond oniy no ydr did kiM bodroemt. f
botht. ton im3HAwU(i>chon. comroi hoot ond o*r. ph wBrtahop tn bock 039.M
YOU'LL If m HlAVf N with Ihift Wvtiy 1 lory homo (ootwriofl bodrobmk. I bom*. formoJ iNint room, duwnt room, ioyof. kitdwn oowipood sWih bvtit tn*. poMry. don with Nropipco. npoood boom* ond built UP idooiiocotim tw.n
WHtOt KLtf CAN you fiNO t4 OUbT# loot I bomo,
Mvtno room. oOLUh ooiin. don, control hoot ond oir. ptut werkihop 127409
COMFY COZY ond brond now TMt } bodroemt. 7 both, iivuif room, don. kH mon wtth built mo. conrroi hoot ond oir wtth corpen. u fuhy eorpotod ond wtltlno
DON'T Mill this ONI Why poy ront Mihonvovconownihiitbodroomt, 1 both, livlno room homo NooNod m o trot ahodod yord ond M teod iocotion. It con bo your* forll4JI0
LiVI IN ONff'AffNT THf OTHBht m thil inuootmowl proeortv tx monthly incomo. ) untto tomiiy homo* ond 1 dupiox UB.OOO tor pockott tool or wtli oli Mporotoiv
OAKDAlB Fromthowoiikoptiowntolho immocuioto intofior, you con toil lh*
heme hbk boo&flwee lee^ tovineeoro ) bodroemt. I'jrtpliwmin with bvW in* ottochod Obrofo. I'vine room. hbrWwed hoort. portiottv crptod ond motbi tofbtbbuiidintinboch lai.tM
Pbbutifuiiy docorotod oNko ipoco tor loooo. Cbrptt, hoot. #ir. ompN portilfio liNQOmenthinciwdtne utimitt
Obwoen Crook. N ocrot ctoorod wtth Not* SNoot frontato. bcctoi to wbtor in bock 11461 ewfw Khbnc tot
I
Let nobr Wlntorvllio I2.M Lot in Aydbnti.ae
BUYING-BUiLOINO-SELLING Call U
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
LoulM H. Motglty 749-3473 Marcus AAcClanahan 749-4S74
Jamas Sttad 749-4174
NKW LISTINO. 209 Mumford Roid Two bfdfoomt. living room, dining room, kitchen with itovo, lorgo yprd with pocdn trooo 4nd graptvino Prktd at tU.300. EMatt Realty Co , 752 5051; nightt 7Sa 4952, 75* 7222, 752 3*47 f
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Assistant Manager
or
Manager Trainee
Must b rssponslWs grtssivs typs pwson snd willing to issm II piMSM e( rMtaurcnt ogwition*. Frings btntflts. no (x-pcrkncs nscss*ry, will trln.
Apply In parson
Wcittni Sizzlin Steak House
TNI FAMItY (TIAk HOUtI
Atk For Lonnia Stancil
M
Houses For Sale
university condominiums
Only a ttw 0* thcto a hr activt antiowo brick homot itft SpaciOut 2 bodroom. v* bath layout. >n m-t idoai ntsghborhood adiacant to churchotw Khooii. playground and ttnni* eourti Swimming puol 921.500. laiM prico 91100 down 752 0152.
3 BEDROOM BRiCK H(MAC. 1320 squart fool, cornac tat. 751 37*4
19** 9UL0RAVL 4 bMNOOtmTi batht, panatad tamiiy room with tirapiaco 134.500 Bill WiM>amt Real Eftatc 752 3*15
BY OWNBR 3 bodroom*. P* bm%. brick Walk to ECU wohl Caota School 0rtfrct )S3a9auaro toot, only 134.500 7114*9* NO roaMDf* ptoaM
IM CLASSIFIED OISPUY IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
59
Houses For Sale
VORKTOWN SQUARE T0WNH0MB9 givM you a practical horn# mat doesn-t took practical Convdntant tacatien. oft Highway 3 near em Flaia on Oakmont orivt Maintonancafree with money aavng faaturti built in. Net axpaniiva, minimum amount of caih naajaa to mova m. Yet pi meividuai and diitincttvae* vou are Fricei Mart at L500 Call Atartagt 9 Southerland. 75*3500
BY OWNIR- Bemg Nantterrad. mu*t tali immadiattiy Coionibi Hftohr* 3 bbdrnomt or 7 bodrnnmt With dan Cornar lot. icraanad porch with lott of hada Carport 924,*00 4347 or 752 24*7
1974 Mont* Carb Landau
Swivsl bucktl lasts, sutoniatk, coraola, powar windaws. AAA/FM radio, rally wtwals. local car.
1973 Buick Electro 225
Custom Caupa. V4, automatic, air, AM-FM itarao with tapa, povrar windows and satts, road whsals, graan with Mack tap. Mack Intarlor.
1973 Grand AM
AM-FM ilaraa with lapa, whits with rad vinyl tap, buckat saats, consola, air, powar itaarlng.
1973 Buick Eloctra 225
Coups. V4, automatic, pawar ttaarlng and brakat, air, AM-FM radio, tilt whaal. Irewn with black lap, black Intarlsr.
1973 Buick Eloctra 225
Powar saats and windows, sir, AAA-FM rodio, vinyl lop.
1972 Cutlof* SOldimobilo
V-l. automatic, pawar slaaring, powar brakas, ilr, AM-FM starao. Low mllaaga, praan with groan vinyl top and graan Intarlor.
1972 Monto Carlo
V4, automatic, powar slaaring and brakas, air, AM-FM starao with taps, rally whatls, yallow with black lap and Mack intarlor. Locally ownad.
1972 Pontiac Bonnovillo
Powar windows, AM-FM storoo, vinyl top, vinyl Inlorlor, ai.iMO mllos, local ono ownar.
1971 Chovrolot Comoro
Automatic, powor staorlng, local car,
1967 Rambler Ambassador
4 door, t cy llndor, ] spood^ air, axcallanl gat mlltago.
TRUCKS
1973 Ford Ranchero
AM/FM otorao tapo, oir, vinyl lop, oufomotk, powor staorlng, low mlloagt.
C & S Auto Sales
At th corngr of lOth and Evans St. 752-0*7J
Harold Crumplor
KonnaM Smith
Our 76 Demos Must Go!
And every new car in Stock is Priced to move out fast!
Prices may never be this low again!
PINTO
MUSTANG D
MAVERICK
GRANADA GHIA
GRAN TORINO SQUIRE
LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE
HASTINGS FORD
FORDE. lOlh St.
rsa-oi 14
Up To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas
*69.30
Per Month-42 Months
AiwMi Ftftentafi Rett h 1I.M. letal Mm* grice M t*i*.*. Heeece chergo ti Mil *i Ottarree Mymom ert< i*
MII.SI With ipgrevee creBit
TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 mllat or 3 yaar* wa guarantaa fha motor, franmlion, and rear end of evary naw Toyota we tall. ThIt V lupplamants the new c vaniclag art axcludtd.
of avtry naw Toyota we tall. Tttii warranty it In the form of a legal dt lupplamantt the naw car warranty of Toyota AAotor Salat, USA. Commarcial
va
TOYOTA HILUX OR LANO CRUISER
OVER COST LAND CRUISER
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
ia74 CHEVROLET
CwvMM CMVWHUW. Ir, M PM rMW. 4 i*Md. 4rV trwn IMck I.4.
1*73 PORSCHE *14
LMlt prxn. r*ll tim. I ipM. riiiw4klt krdl*p. ctll* CMdltiM. ctHA. ItKk n*. p.Mtt.
4598 1*75 OLDS
Cettati twgrtfiie 9 Beer. RiUie. heeler, tetamelH. gexfxr itaerta iTp wMte wHh Meek vtayl tag. Meek M. Mrs-C. *4493
1*74 OLDS
CvlKti Ivprvmt drMa. vlpmdic, ir. ri4, kMlir,
PIM.^ 3898
197J CADILLAC
CbkUb Ob VNta. t BHT hereto Fuk pMMT etih tato top. taAtamUM
*3698 1*74 TOYOTA
HHUI pickvp. 4 iMd. M rtm,
Mil Md. V4I1W.. tMdl M. Iin a.
a *3698
11*74 TOYOTA
Mtrk II. J PMf iwrdrtp, I Wfflthc. *lr, PW.W tMwlnp pnP Ibrikw. vinyl Mp. rMW, kMMr, Icwtii Mpck m. '"^>3beg
11*75 TOYOTA
I Camu WkuM whMv. MMnc. Mr IcMWHW. rtm, IvppMk rack, raalar
bWorronthd Car*
1*71 DATSUN 12N
1*71 BUICK
Lesebr* 1 eeer am fm reta. e*r, pewer steermg pB breket.
Iteck pe 2217-B.
tm FORD
MMteihg 14 AutameRic, re iih white vMyt teg, reBta. 4 cyhfHler. ctaee. ttak ee. 0-3ikl-i
*27*8
1*71 MOB-OT
Regtel Mreia 4 igetB. AM-FM reRta. igpferiee u cetar. Breei hew eegtat. Stack n# I19B.B.
*2691
1973 FORD
Qrep Tertfie Sgert AutameRic gewer iteering eh# hrpket. reBta. vtayl tag. Btae. igen wheeK Itack kp4. 12598
1*71 VOLKSWAGEN
412 taigeh. rBiie, keetar, evtamehc. IwggefB reck. Wee.
**k "*>* 12598
1*74 VOLKSWAGEN
aatla. .paad. radW. haaltr. ara*a. rtal Mca. ildck m. P Mti
2498
1*71 TOYOTA
Hkv. 4 (patd. radia, haaltr. dtah iwck ha. INVh.
**2498
1974 CHEVROLET
yaw iwaw waaMi Pat. tvWmam.
Mr. Maatw rack. Mack vlayl vdarur
2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA 1971 FORD
I daar. PMW. haawr. 4 (rtan. Stack ha. un *.
2098
1971 AMC HORNET
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 daar ulamatK, radw. haaMr. Mcai car Vtiiavi. Iwck m. im
1698
Brewhi I teeeg. r tteck Pt 259 A.
1*71 CHEVROLET
tlBtienwBiBh AM FM rBlte, Boilimelic. *ir, pewar tleBftng Mwhii pachapa. rad Hack ha
a *20*8 * , 1,595
1*71 BUICK
Mylar* vtamttK, radia, vMiyi t*7| MERCURY tap. Hr. traad. Slack aa P.IPM
* *1998 haawr. vMyl Mp. Swcb ht. IIM A
a *1698
1*71 VOLKSWAGEN
BBBtfe 4 igeek, kiet, re*#, heeler Steck ee 9S8I-A.
19*8
1*74 CHEVROLET
Vife. Reita. heetar, 4
1998
ceherv yetaew. nk# cer. ctaex. Meek ee DIB2S-A NADA VBlwe 9im 0p Fftce
1*71 BUICK
Shylarh. I daar htrdlap aMditnc, pw.tr Itaarwt. air. vwyl tdp. arath. SMCh at. Ii|l
1*98
1*71 TOYOTA
cartha. 4 daar Kadlt. haaMr. . waad. air. hMa. Slack aa. P m.
*1998
1*71 DATSUN
>11 Waah. vfanttHC. radia. haaMr, vMyi Mp. Stack na !*.
*1998
1*71 FORD
Mavarick. I daar ada, haaMr. avMmtlic.traan SMck na IS4I C
* 16981
3598
c daar M rtdM. 4 ip hraarh. SMch na ]IH-.
Ir,
1*75 CHEVROLET
iMania I dwr halchhack. fcMa. 4 lipatd. radM, haaltr, air, IJN I muai. Ilka aaw. SMck aa. tMMA.
* *3598
11*74 FORD
If.I** Rfeger pickwg. Blick, leetomBftc, gewer ileerih. eir Isiackna NII A I3598
Jl*74 CHEVROLET
iMalihv CMkCic. I daar Avttmttlc lair caadilian. AM PM radia I haaMr, vihyl Mp. SMch na. 1ft; A.
a *3398
|l*74 PONTIAC
] Ltfliant. I dwr hardM* Madlum I Hm wilh vinyl Mp. Ltvv nilMaft. lavlamtllc, tlr, radia, hatttr, I a.Irt nKt. Stack na I7M A.
* *2498
1*74 OREMLIN
AvMwaClc. rtdM, haaMr, ailra cMtn. Mlaar hMa. Stach aa. P-MN.
*2398
1*71 TOYOTA
Crallt I daar. kadM. haaMr, I ipaad. rad. SMch na. Iisi-A.
* *2398
Ma.lanf. Orean, vinyl lap. avMmtltc, pawar iMarMt. rtdM SMchnaMIIA ^ *1998
1*71 FORD
MMtant bad. AvMnitnc. aavMr Mtartnf. MMkack. SMch na. O-
1A ,,555
1*71 PONTIAC
LeMtht Avtemeiic. gewer Bteerihg mt Brekev eir ceeNiep, reBtaa heeler, krewe. Itack ee.
*1998
1*71 DATSUN 510
1*74 FORD
PHM. AvMMthc. radM. httMr. rad. nwa car. SMch na. P-Iiw
* *2398
1*74 TOYOTA
caraila I daar RadM. haaMr. 4 jg;) gUICK waad. hMa SMCh na. Ilta-A. rrr i wm.v.w
*2398
haatar. 4 vMyt Mp. dvtma diih aihwlt. hhM. SMch na P-Nft
* 1898
1*71 DODGE
Cherger 9 ieer **. keetar, BVlemeMc, grMe Stack hp ll*e-A
16981
1*71 PLYMOUTH
Defter Ai/itoiibhc, bit ceeemee, rePto. heetar ctaeh steck h 2154.
'1598
1*71 CHEVROLET
vege QT Ttoer heKitaecfc. hepta. heetar, eetamettc. erehfe Stack pe. 3129 A
HADA Viive tl*8 Oer Frice
15981
1*70 VOLKSWAGEN
IpwBfeheck jeeer kePw. heetafa ewfemeHc, eir, wIihb Stack ee. .mb .,^,5
1*73 CHEVROLET
Vete > Peer hatchhecfc, eortemetic. raeie. heetar brewii. Stack Nember lilf A NADA vetee iini Oer Fnce
1498
1*71 FIAT 111
4 Bpeep. Piee Sleek ee.
1398
1*70 FORD
Meverick Orebher 2 Peer RePwt. I heetar. ItgeeP, rtp Itack hp t*t)> I * SI
2 PI
2724
1298i
int PONTIAC
Orepp Froi Aetameftc. eir, vwyl tag. Mfhl grteh. eiceheiM | cepgpiep lieck ee F M2
1198
3398
1*74 CHEVROLET
I Chaytnnt PIckap Aatamatic.
I radM. hatMr. SMch na. MIAA.
* 3298 11*74 CHEVROLET
W taP F*<keg Aetametic, Fewer I staeffhfl 8Ml hrekee. tael bei, blee I pita whna. Itack ne. iiS-B.
* 3298
lf74 TOYOTA
hmpb gickpg. RePtaa heetar^ 4 ipeeP, white Stack pp I717 A.
* 3098
1f74 MAZDA
RM-Awegee Aetametic, AM-FM I rePie with tape plpyer, green
Steck^Dta.AB ^82998
im DOOOE
Cherger IB Aetametic. air. eewer itaertag anp krake. vtayi tap. AM FM Heree toiih iafa. kcpwe
Stack ne taJt-A ^ *2898
1974 CHEVROLET
vege SgirH ef AmBrtce 4 igBM. rBtaP iwwer wieta an wOHto en wb#to
2298
1974 FORD
FMta 2 Pppr RaPta. heeler, ewlemettc, reP. Stach ee >S6 A
2298
1973 TOYOTA
Cereee 4 Peer Reta, heetar, AMtametic, greee. Stack ha. l>g2*A.
2198
1973 FORD
Fvlie Ffckeg Biptarer. Btae, eetamehc. reeta. pewer tteertng
2198
1972 CHEVROLET
impale Cwpam t PBer. kei. eetamehc.
fitlata Wegpn Aetamefk. eir cenpilifp, leil gewer. AM FM tgvA Rlliri^ rePta. Nil wheel, feger bey Stack OWIValV
he. 2g*S-A 11 DO ft Skylerh 4 Peer lePen. eetameik,
ft I OTO Mr. ppwer iieerMig, iiiyer Stack m 3*38
1*73 CHEVROLET
*1798 1*74 CHEVROLET
Vaya I daar trawn artih M<t iiriBa, AM.RM radM. nHh laaa, taan rinii. Stack na IlM A NAOA VihM lliH tiwaa
Ovr RftCk *1798
1*71 FIAT 111
WhUa, 4 daar. a iaad. (rant nhaal dtlvt. AM rtdw IMck na. ittaA
1798
1*71 CHEVROLET
S2098
1*71 FORD
Oran Tarwa laan taaw Oa(a traw. Vhw. Mt tvMmaM. atatr iMarwt ana ereb.r*eto *2098
Meet to Stack Neme#
1798
1973 PLYMOUTH
Deifltf AelemttH. rePta. keetar Stack he 28P4-A
1791
1198
1*71 FORD
Finta RePie. heetar. ietamettc. | reP Stack AB 2iei
1198 1*75 SUZUKI "500"
High r*ie b8rt. msy her. creth I heri. ehiy SS8 moief Btae ivft like |
1198 1*71 CHEVROLET
vagi wegen 2 hear RePie.l
heeler, eetameiic. reP Iteck ee-I
F nil
NAOA velee II4| Oer Fnce
11981
1*4* OLDS *1
Lffhi gnitn. whole vinyi leg tali| H-4* S898
1*71 CHEVROLET
BifCeyoM 4 Pee gewer tieeripf MM A
r AetamehCa eir. ] Brewn Itack ee
891
TARHEEL TOYOTA
10* TrMh St. OrMflvillt, N.C. OmIw Lie. MSS
)
i
Ntw Oir Offlct 754-HM Uttd Car Offlct 754-1111
H-l2~Thc UU% Kfflecior. (ireeiivUic. N.C^8iia<Uv. July U, If7|
U Houmt^orUk M HowMtFvrfok hT
BV OWNfR Ovf!o<ili *r J btNlroomi. ilvirv^ room. dirnrg room.
it In kitchon, coniral ir. foncMj m Vird, mod^rr^ inforlor Walk ro eimhyril and univtflty 754 k40 ^
119 HOffTH HAROtNO Prfc(
hom for young coupl* 3 Otdroomi. I both, living room, dirung room. wll, 10 wM carptt. air condil'onod. ap of>nc rtfrigtralof and rango Woii mainiamtd, ciott to univariity 932.900 Blounf A Bali Roolty Com Mny. Inc. 7524163 Nightt. LM F. eM. 764 3/68
3 BEDROOM, I'/j bath rancn with living room, Kilcttan dining or don combmation Ftnccd roar yard that it woodf^, outtida toraga. caroort. cantrai air. fully decoratad 934.W Jaannatla Cox Aganty, inc . 75^707 751 47t3. 754 3554. 754 1549. 754 3531
bethel Ownar will pay cloaino coal and than you only nad tmail down pavn>ani of 1700 3 badroomt. )'/> batnt, clan with firaplaca, craanad porch, woodad lot Shown axciuftivtly with thi* agancy t7S.S00. Jaannalte Cox Agancy. Inc.. 757 7*07. 75a 4713. 754 7571. 754 1549, 754 3S54
100 CLASSIFIED OISPIAY
EOINERS CHOICE-tr.W 1 badroomt. I bath. dan. kitchan with aat In araa. taparaft wathar dryar araa off hltchan Carpat. carport, brkk vanaar. mca iof For mora dataiit contKt Bkunt 4 Ball Raalty, inc , 757 4143. Nlghtt and waaharkt call Francit Garnaf. 751 S404.
By Owner
4 btdroom t>om In prime location. 3,400 iquare laat on approximatdy 1 acra wooded lot. Living room with huge fireplace, dining area, 3 baths, garaga and tencad in yard. AOany axtraa include! dllh-watftar. and cantral air. Uppar 40'!. Call
758-1771
for appointment.
No raallori need call.
lot CLASSIFIED Disrur
MONDAY'S BEST BUYS
1974 Pinto Squira Wagon
Dark graen, radio, automatic, factory air, 3t,000 mlla*.
1971 Volkswagan
3 door Radio, 4 ipead, yailow.
*2690
'1690
*2890
1972 Ford Thundarbird
Light blue with dark blua vinyl top, fully aqulppad.
1974 ChavroUt C-10 Pickup
4 whaal drive. Blue and whlfa, automatic, powar ataaring and brake!, air.
*4690
1973 Gran Torino Sport
Medium blua matallic with white vinyl top, fully aqulppad.
*2990
1974 Pinto Runabout
3doors 4 speed, factory air, rad. 2690
BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIALS
*445
*290
*145
1967 Volktwogan
Beige, radio. 4 ipaad.
1965 Dodgo Dart
3 door. Automatic, 4 cylinder.
1965 Dodge Coronet
4 door. Automatic, V-i.
1969 Chevelle
2 door hardtop. White with black vinyl top, automatic, powar staaring, V-(.
*490
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 WhMl Drive Headquerttrt 3004 S. Memorial Or. TM-AJSJ
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Hausai For Sale
weSTMAVEN loeoroomi, 1 baihs, bfKk ranch on large wooded corner M Many eitrn S4I.S00 By ownor
LMHURST. ] bedrooms, large llvlrKi room with llrtplace. dining room, nice kitchen, lots of tiorege pace, on wooded corner lot Im medile copency. SM.dOO. By appointment only. 7M 3442
LOVi ITORY ... in Eastwood veu'li Oe captivated by the Imaginative decoralino throughout this appealing home, inlerlof design proteMlonally Oecoreted 3 spacious badrooms, lin baths, large living room end eye catching kitchen cablntis. Central air and haal.. Wooded lot Call Carl Darden, Hahn I, Darden Really. 7S3 3313. nights and watkands 7M 4434 and 7SS IM3.
BV OWNER Rad Oak Carpalad, 3
badrooms, l oaths, central air, 3 car
fj4Ka
WEStIiAVEN. By ownar. I bedrooms, 3 baiht, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. All formal areas, eat In kitchen, paneled dan with llraplaca and built In Shalvas. 3 car garage with large storage room Aheny extras. 141,500. Call 714 4533 No agents piaasa.
V OWNER. Newly decorated 3 bedroom house near university, S3I,*00. 753 test alter 5
5>
Lots For Salt
ACREAOE: Two 5 acre parcels on Stale Road I7M ntar Black Jack. 17.500 each. Duftus Realty, Inc , 754 4395.
COUNTRY LOT In arlmasland art# /IO acre with deep well and septic lank Some shade traes. Nica lor larmar't home loan. Call Oreenvllla Oavtlopment, 753 3114.
LOTS all around GreanvlHa 6 lots North, 3 tots wtst and I lot louth of Oraaitvllla. Prom 12,300 to 14,000. Call Carl Darden. Hahn A Darden Really, 753 3313. nights and waakandt, 75 li3or 754 4424
SHAD BEND. Wetarlront lot with boat ramp to waterway. I lot lacing water, 3 tots near waterfront All have access lo boat ramp and waterway. Will build a home ol your choice or will sell lot seperately. Lot prices start at S4000. 754 4953 days. 754 3144 nights.
40 Risort Prgporty For Solo
Three A-l wooded waterfront lots overlooking Inland Waterway. High elevation. Bulkheaded, septic tank permits already issued. School bus and mail routes on state maintained road. 1 hour from Greenville. $12,000 Ea.Call Belhaven
Ott Leary, 943-3467
45
RENTALS
3! SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for olflct, warehousa, retail usa at 213 Wast Ninth SIrtai Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 754 3414 or 754 1014
44 Aptfltnoirts For Ronl
Eastbpook
apartment
Two babroom iuiury apartmirii wiih opiionaf den$ and all fht now amenitit^ mciudmy wail to wall carpeting, draper*. diihwMber. individual air condthonmo and tiealing AND MORE
CALL 758 4012
Beeutlful large 3 bedroom gerden epertmenii with well to well cerpet. dreperiet, diehweiher end two iwlmming pooli. Loceted off Country Club Drive ediecent to Greenville Golf end Country Club.
754 6149
ONE BEDROOM. newly redecoreted. quiet locetion Cell Buchanan Reel Eitate 752 3496.
04oa>w>44. , Hart OwHtha
iwrcijnsiB
ow teiM h*oB
Modern, coiivcnient, lu)iurioui, cKcluiivc. iTordible I, 2, and 3 bedroom firden apli. and fwu bedioum (ownhouaea. Furnihed or unfurniaticd.
All ippHcatiuna are accepted lubject to iveiiabilly.
Mott tuxurioui 7 bedroom
townhoueee end l bedroom epert-menta In Greenville. Chendtler, fresh compactor, fully cerptfed. drepes, etc., ptui washer end dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna beths, tennis court end club room. 753 1557
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Ap proKlmetely 43,000 square feet ideal locetion, railroad siding. Cali Carroll 4 Associates. 75M030 _
OFFICII AND STORAGE for rent. 301 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 753 4770
64 Apcrtmants For Ront
One and two bodroom garden aparlments LocaljBd just oil East Tenth Sireal
HONE 75? 3519
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
7. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups. pool. club house Only 5 blocks Irom East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
lAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4225
FllTueiNC
++it point
KiTCHCtiAeeLfNCIi ^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
76 Pontiac Gr<and Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
JL-)
66 ApartmBiiti For Ront
TW04 bedroom houses, I efficiency, two 4 bedroom apartmtnts. Call 744 32t4 after 7
67
Houtot For Ront
407 AZTEC LANE. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, I bath Cell 757 3995
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1403 East Wright Rood. $740. Couples only. 752 25l3or Aulartder, N.C. 345 7031
3906 ELLSWORTH DRIVE- Lake Ell^worih. 3 bedrowns. 3 baths. 2 car carport, air coAditiofted, big beautiful tot. family only, S335 per month Bill Wiiliams Real Estate, 7533*15.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE In country 16 miles south of Greenville 73* 3IS4 or 74* 32*4
Loti Forlltfit
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Aydtn. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park hat a naw owner and a new neme, The VHiagt. it you era looking for a citan, quiet and at tractive environment tor your mobile home, this ii It. if you decide to move to The village we will pay your transporting expenses end give you the first month rnt free with a copy of this ad. 753 714*. 74*3059 Or 74*-*170.
69 OfftcB SptcB For llaiit
Of om* tpaco Far Ront
OFFtCI SFACI AvallabH. 13 h It, S125 a month, carpaioq, frontino on Memorial Oriva. ampt* p*rkme /U S5S5
OFFICE SFACE - OOWEN UILOIMO. 1000 souar# toot sulN>. AUo sinol* oitico with both Will iMciroitlotuilotinonI A sorvlcts and parklno Miclwdad. Coll Joo Bowki, 75371*0
TOul'uNUSft AW*l2l)W(Pi
Wky not advMTIst It with t Mx cost
Cl4S4ltl4dAdf
71 Rtiert Proporty For Ront
DOWNTOWN OFFICe ipc* lor
r*nl. AvsiltM* lor Immtoiot oc Jxnitorlsl sorvlc* tna ulllltln lurnishoo Call 757 4154 Irom
i*M SOUAae FIIT, SIM pw month Sporkllhi nw OKOiatlvt llnlsh. Worth Booins ovofi it not inHrsHo In rtnllno Conloci A.i. Whitity. Inc. lilt Wnt Uth Str**l. 7537131
-i-.....
ATLANTIC BEACH. ClOWl coltooo octan viw. 74*-3264 a4t*f
ATLANTIC B8ACH octan front cottoff# Alto 5 booroom air con-dtfionod coftoot 37*5607 and 7}* 3003
FUftNiSHtO COTTAOIS for rom of
Bayvlow on tno Pomlko RIvtr. SK xvookly. Havo a ftw nvttkt ioft in ftiH toaion Millar Slodi. mSTOl.
OFFICi SFACI tor looso. C*ll llll Clork ot Lonco Atolt,. 714.iaM.
71 Rooms For Ront
FURNISHIO bodroomi ntor coiloga Kltcfion prlvMog with wovtoranddrvfr AWtr i, ;5*-3035Of 75AMS3.
OFFICES. Sinqlt or suIIm. omolo porkinq, lanitpriol itrvlcos ono ulllltlot IncludoO Socrottrlol tn} onsworlng lorvlcts ovolloOio. Coll Cwroll * Aiooclol!, 7S3 1030
SHARI FURNISHIO 9 btdroom homt noor Cofloo* Bvtlnow ponon gr wrioui tfudont praforrod. (Rood nothing bttwoon th* lino* w art OVrft.) 793 *lll doyl, 7S) 75*4 nlphls.
SINGLE OR OOUILE ol(lc*s fspoclolly conv*nl4ht to courthawt and moll. Call Mr Loo. 75t 3411 or 7S4'573S
WAMTiO
74
WonMTtBey
TOP CrtSN DOLLAR tor your cor or truck 7544353 or 753 03*1
I WILL PAT lor MCh It iti U.S. slivtr coins, 45c tor ooch Konnodv hll doillr dotod l*45 to 1*4*. North Stl*Com ShOi, ockionvlllo. N.C. 1 3443*13
WANTfO TO euY. 14- HflWoot Good condition 7J3 MO* or 753 I**).
WANT TO lur pin* nO nprost' PAhdino timbw 4tid logs. Payina tiighni pricas P 0 Box 104, Piwn*, No. I344I3I or llt.sm, Icollwid Ntck _
WANTBO TO BUT I WtIgM W4I Chwi Progr*m CPOkOoofc m good to tlr cohOillon Will pay up to 13.50 753 1 534 (Hot 4 onO wotlwMt
I BABY CRADLB. 75B 4045 *f1w 4.
n
WfBiitaB To Lbbn
WANTED. L44M Wltn optiwi to wrchos* 3 or 1 Oodroom Douh. 'urniitMd Aftor4p.m..7S407SI.
The Real Estate Corner
Sciylct, cordislily, md WIity. A plit* whore yog. con NX 01 bvy your horn* with pride end confidence.
Aek for J. Oui. CRi.
REAL ESTATE
ttOOi Chrtilt BMi 19
Tolo. 19191 7S6-4800 Qroertville. N.C. 27834
REALTY
756-5868
WE OFFER FOR SALeXJ
I $63,500-CHERRY OAKS. New 4 bedroom home.I I Large den, wooded lot, formal dining room.
157,500CHERRY OAKS. New home on corner| 1 lot. 3 large bedrooms, large den. Wooded lot.
$57,000-CHE home with 4 lot.
Spanish style rage and largel
On Robinson Street in Bettiei. 1,300 square fett with doubie car garage, three bedrooms, two baths, contra i air. Oroat noighbortiood for chiidrtn. $37,500.
Primo Commorciai Location. Cornor 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of primo commorciai proporty.
Rasidontial and commorciai lots. All typos, pricM and sizas.
We Specialize In Residential Construction.
B
forroil Mount astociatoi, inc.
rtl mtttt tnd conttnxtion p.o. box 707 / phono (919) 82S-3701 bothti, nofth cirollni 27812
Como to Bothal whoro Roal Estate is still a bargain.
mm ESTATE REDUCED!
|$53,500CHERRY OAKSNew 3 bedroom brick| Williamsburg home with large back yard.
$51,500UNIQUE SPANISH design home across! from university. Rental Income of $135.00 per| month from garage apartment.
|$47,000CAMELOTNew 4 bedroom home I j under construction. Wooded lot, can finish! I yourself.
|$47,000-OLD H0MEPLACE-1</3 acres of land.
I Finish It up yourself. It can be beautiful.
Il45,900-CHERRY OAKS-One year old 4 1 I bedroom home. Large den, large deck and porch | Ion corner lot.
|$44,300CAMELOTNew brick 3 bedroom] I home almost completed. Large kitchen area.
$43.500-CLUB PINES-Brick 3 bedroom 2 battvl I home with den on nice lot.
$42,(XX)-CAM I on corner lot.
mporary homej
ms.
Enjoy space with privacy In this fantastic two-story brick "country-suburban" home. "A RARE FIND" on 3.28 rolling woodsy acres. Over six thousand square feet of heated area. 6 bedrooms (one with fireplace), 4 full baths, 2 half baths, large kitchen with large breakfast area, living room, dining room, study, large den with fireplace and attached patio. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville near the new hospital. Play space galore.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE
752-4012 Anytime 23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
44",
[BII'
pealtor* -PIEP.'
OtvM NlcMH-7n 74M Trltli BynMi^rM,,]! nil* Juti Trtv4mn-71
MAnw4-7M4l mmd CrMci<-7M wn
$41,900-COMMERCE ST.-2 bedroom con-I temporary home with studio on wooded lot.
$38,500-REOOAK-Large lot, 4 bedrooms, |ust| I painted. Ready to move in.
|$36,500OAKDALECustom built 3 bedroom I home with hardwood floors and fireplace. | Workshop in back.
$35,000-OAKOALE-3 I nice. You must see it.
bedroom home, extra
$36,000AAauryOld homeplace, extra nice home.
|$33,000OAKDALE3 bedroom home, extra jnice. You must see It.
I $35,500Windy RidgeTownhouse. 3 bedrooms One completed and ready to move in now. $21,500Windy Ridge2 bedroom townhouse. One ready for September.
lAAACGREGOR D0WNS-S11,000. Lots. Average 12.9 acres, beautifully wooded. Restrictive covenants. State maintained streets, near new I hospital.
PAMLICO RIVERlarge lots on or near the I water on top of a cliff. $20,000.
WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES iButch Grubbs 756-6074 Barbara Hart 752-7806 iBetty Bland 758-2342 Oscar Edwards 756 Ibave AAcNamee 756-7283
Lonco : Realty
' 756-5868'EALTOR
=*5*?.
(Am
i ' (ml
stock no. 218084 Accent stripes, AM-FM radio, rear speaker, tinted glass, air condition, rally wheels, body color mirrors, WSW Steel belted radial tires, vinyl landau top, tilt wheel, matsfront floor, bumper guards.
*5275
Add Freight 8. N.C. Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Av.
752-7111
It you're like most people, you don't select a townhouse because It's like an apartment or because It's like a regular house.
A Townhouse At
loriOmvn l^<|uare
Is a homeYoursa secure financial Investment and yet without the demanding maintenance of a detached house
COME SEE
what this style of living has to offer you. You will not ^ have a better opportunity to own your own home. \ Prices start $26,500 and for a limited time, we will pay up to $1000. toward your closing cost.
DON'T WAIT
CALL
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND TODAY
756-3500 Office Model 756-6407
AAodels opened AAon.-Fri,12-1 p.m., Sundays 2-4 p.m., or call anytime for private showing
ullt ty
dalong Ctal EaUtt of (Urttouillt. Inc.
1=) 41
wsr
Bulkltrs o
KINOSBEIUnr HOMEM
I
Thr l>all HrOfrlM (imi>Ulr. \ (.-Xa*4a. Jh It int-B-llThe Real Estate Corner
A.) Itoduowl to >28,000
Own*r* RtMfta Tremferrwd
B.)
*29,800
New Brick Home
CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THESE LOVELY HOMES
Greonville Development Ce.
7S2-2I14
Wlnnto EvMt ni-*m Fay* 8*w*n rt-S2H
-- LacaH* la Ih* Oarrli lvaM Lamkar Ca.
Rf ALTOI alto*"*, m *w*aar it.\ow Is The
HOME HUNTING?
IN WHOM SHOULD YOU PLACE YOUR TRUST..
DELIGHTFUL STARTER HOME. Jutf tlw ticliat tor a young ceupl* ttartlne out wltli limltod budget. TTili 1 badroom horn* ivlly carpatad hat 1 battn, toyar, tormat living room, kltchan witti aat'In araa and ancloaad garag*. SItuatad on a larga lot ttilt horn* will giv* you all th* tpac* you naad. With a low down paymant you can ataum* Itil* loan. Prkad In ttw n't.
Moseley-Marcus
Realty
744-11U
Louit* H. Motalay, Broliar Jtt-un
Marcut AtaClanahan. Brokar 7M4J7t
Jama* Stoad, Attoclal* 74S-M74
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752 7807
Lturyar-i aaiidint
IF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
ail 7S1-7M7 or writ* F.O. 8*> M7, Graanvllla, N.C. lor your Iraa cagy at "Hamai Far Uvbig." a manthly pubH. cation packad with pktwrat, datalh, and pricat *1 homar avallabi* locally, pivt In. tormatlan on Graanvllla.
"Your Key To Better Living'
752-1965
no
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NEW LISTING Brook Vallay: Thii cuatom built S badroom, 3 bath, 1 ttory homo tituatad on larga cornar lot oMan fh* ultimata In graciout lamlly living. Hug* anfranc* toyar, magnlllcant dan with Hiding glaat door*, kltchan with avary amanlty. Vary prlvat* tacond floor In-cludat 4 badroomt, 1 bath* and room that could b* utad a* study or tawing room. Th* room* ar* tpaclout and boautltully dotallad. Carpatad mroughout. DoubI* car garag* ThI* raautanc* afford* uncompromising *KC*ll*fK* In datign and construction.
_OHeredAfs80,500 _
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Sue Henson 7S4-137S
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Whitley &
Associates
'Halping Paopl* Find A Horn* Thay Lova
NEW LISTING-must tall. Ownar ha* bean trantfarrad. This baautlfully dacoratad threa bedroom homa locatad on a VMOdad lot in Robartonvilla. It it carpatad throuohout and ha* 3 bath*, living room, dining room, dan with (Irtplaca, kltchan with lot* of cablnat* and a carport with storaga. Call TODAY I 47,000
BEAUTY AND THE BEST. Built by one ol tha top builders In town. Has a wall landscapad lot, 3 badroomt, 2V^ baths, living room, dining room, braaklast room, dan with firtplaca, kltchan, closets mora than ampia, and many extras. You must tsa It: to ballava it. Club Pina*. S3,J00.
OWNER SHIPPED OUT three carpatad bedroom*. 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, dan with firaplaca, and concrete patio. Don't miu lha boat-call NOWI 40,SM
REDUCED from 4f,7SD to 47,900. Locttad In Candlawick Estate* on a wooded cornar lot. Threa bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, braaktast room, dan with (Irtplaca, and double garage. A quiat neighborhood and a big housewhal more could you want?
LDCATED IN THE CDUNTRY 12 x 40, 1971 RIticraft frailar. Thra# badroomt, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, and workshop out back. Plus 2V> acra* of land. All this for I3,SD0.
A FRIENDLY HDUSE-You can |u*f look at lha house and teal the warmth and lova. Thrta bedrooms bath, living room, kltchan, dan, and one car garage. Coma make friends today I 31,000
NEW LISTING-NESTLED DN LDVELY, TREE BDRDEREO LDT. This charming homa Is a draam coma trua with 3 btdrooms, I bath, living room, kltchan with eat in araa, and patio. Don't let this opportunity go by. 27,500.
HERE ISAN DPPORTUNITY thraa carpeted bedrooms 2 ceramic tlla baths living room, dan, doubla garage, concrete patio, and a gardan alrtady started Don't pas* this on# byyou might cry I 37,900.
WHAT MDRE CAN YDU ASK FOR-than this fhraa badroom homa locatad In a quiat naighborhood outsida of town. The atmosphere It friendly and the homa Is beautiful-wlth 2 baths living room, dining room, brtak fast room, dan with firaplaca and 2 car garagt. Ltf us tall you more 50,900.
LET'S GO FISH'N this thra* badroom, 2 bath horn* locatad naar a lak*. Living room, dining roorp, braakfast room, dan with firaplaca, and large built In desk and bookthalvts, 3 car garag* with automatic door, and outside storaga building. Try to hook this on*. 44,900. CELEBRATE THE BICENTENNIAL YEAR IN this beautiful Williamsburg. Has over 2400 tquart ftat, 4 badroomt, W> baths living room, dining room, brtaklatt room, racrtallon room, kltchan with graan and gold carpot, larga cloaats. firaplaca and doubi* garag*. Good locationLak* Glanwood. Wav* th* rad, whit*, and Mu* outside your new horn*. 54,000.
MORE FOR YOUR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND MONEY-thraa badroomt. 3 baths wall landscaped housa locatad In Aydan. Living room, dan, braaklast room, kltchan, planty of closat space, workshop and carport. Prktd to sail 32,000.
RENTAL PROPERTY In Coionlal Haights S4SO.OO nrwnthly Incom*. Four units lor only tai.soq,
WOODED BUILDING SITES of on* half acra or largar start at *5,000 with financing available. You batter hurry only 4 building sitas ar* left In the davtlopad era*. Twenty-lour acras ar* now In the davalopmant slag* and will b* ready soon for your draam horn* In fh* country. Call us today.
NEW LISTINO-FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE threa bedrooms I bath, living room, kltchan, and workshop. Start out on th* right foot -call us. 72,000 No money down for qualiflad vataran
752-8888
Dms Whitley, G.R. I. 7S4-44U Sunday
Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 7S3-7073 Sunday
Time To Buy
Hahn & Darden Realty
REALTY
717 ni3 Days 711 Iff! or
714 4424
Nights* Waakandt
LOVE STORY ... In Eastwood You'll be captivated by th* imaginativa decorating throughout this appaaling homo Interior design profaulonaiiy dacoratad 3 spacious bedrooms, IW baths larga living room, ay* catching kltchan caMnats central air and heat, woodtd tot
NmI Hahn
Carl Dardan
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO
AND SELLING HOMES ISWHAT WE DO BEST
M0,000->30,000
WAIHINOTON 5TtBfT--KMucRd?rmtlUiRtn, If RfdRvtfopmRAt f buyioR your
bTROd rwM Thrw bRdroomt. fm tMfh. living roam, fomlly room. kiicrMo Mim brookfttt rtor. garag*. cMitral air. foncatf roar varcl iMMt
LAKf OLINWOOD-lgartlHit irlgbf, mm and 1 a tmmr tiioogm iff. SgadoutaciMtvrogm wttR tfocgratlva otg grick
fiom*. fOM mlghf cfiacfc fMi on* ir** baafi ranovalM mmm and ovt Thfot to four bodroomt. living
room, kltchan and boifi fv*nnaw tiorm wdndewil
KINNIDY fSTATBt-Throa btdroomt. bath, iivmg room, prtttv kltchan wflti dming araa. garag*. nict yard Cali m for an aggoTnlmanf and lat u* how you mitii
RAGLAND ACRfS-Radvcad from U.mO to I3B.09Q Thlt pfoclkaiiy now homa Mto on a gulaf clfcto Living room. atra larg* kikhan. igaciout family room with firaplaca. inraa bedrooms, two baths Ovor IfiO quar* foot of haatod ar*a Car port Buy nowi
firogiaco. thro* Badroornt. hot hiihk. deuMi garata A famooik
atttng among ma faM gfnpo. Lat ihMf you thit homa nowl I4I.M
^0,000 Alt Ovir
AYOfN-Tma honw is lust as pratty as a glctwra. Living room, firopiaca. broakfaal rwok and pantry, carport and garaga. two window unit, oaay cara alumirsvm Biding irt a pratty onat Only kM.
>40,000-'SO,000
LAKE OLENWOOO-Radwcad fromUXM wa wouW Ifka you to look at this homa and discuai prkt with us It's brand naw. thra*
CHiRRY OAKt-irs a This now homa m Chorry Oaks Is protty ona pnd 8 ctoaa to tho piHmming aoo* and toivda courts throa bodroam. living room, dmmg room. tomHy roam wfth firoploca. protty kltchan wtfh tolt ctoanmg ovon You wHI want to aaitiisigoo
mg
badrooms, two balhs, toyar, living
Mffh
AYOCN -fladucad from tnM to I3MN. A comtortabia and com poet homo with all thoia fhlngi you wouW ilka Throa bodroomt. two bams, living room, dtotog room, combinafioA. family room, car
room, dining room, Utchad broakfOBf aroa. family room wfth firaplaca gaautifufty dacoratod Garaga
TUCKBR flTATBI-lf a tocaran and avcaftonf guiffty
HAROff ACR8t-if you want a homa at a tow prict and eufstoa of tm cfty llmlfs. toil is ifl Thra* bedrooms. IW bams, living room, hifcfwn and dining aroa. window unti, dishwashar. garag* Yaur
ITRATFORD Carwontonc# and dtsirabi* swrrgvndifigi. Baoufifuffy iandacanad wito tfvoa bodroomt, two bot^ ihdng ond dining room, tamlty room ortto firapfoct, carport, tots ol storage Walk to tot stadium and coifioum irsoniyi.
important, than this mm hamo to tor you. A tomfly homa In a fomlty tocptton Wafking dtofanc# of chooto. mapping and modicoi Thraa badfam, two Baton, living room, famtoy room wtoh ftroplaco. Cffitrai aif. doubla ga^dft Mddadtot I54JM
opportunity to m*k*Jtour
Invasfmant nmvi tfl.to
OREBNVILLC BOULBVARD-Traot. shrubbary, convantoncti Tha kay to battor llvMg Is within yowf grakp Baautifvtly land
OAK DALE-An axctltoni toan asaumpiton for tha guailtiad buyar itguaiittod.youcmpyma aquity and aiauma toit VA toan Thraa badrooms, ito baths, iivtng raem. kltchan wfto dimrw aroa. garagt toaymants art 12B J9 tor avarything lia.M.
capad tot. Thro* badroomt, two bams, living room wito hrapiaca.
TCKIR BITATII-BrafW now. under conatrwctton to Twcfcar istatas. Cornar lot Thrta bodroom. two both, acttyffv room with cathodrat coiting and tirapiaca. tormat dtotog room, deuoto garaga Chaooa your mm colon It you buy now U5JI9
dining room, braaktast room, foyar. privata attic*, double irog* Thto
garo
this is ill
SHAMROCK TERRACE-Oto you
avar fhlnh that you couM buj^
homa orlth cantrai air at this I pricat Thraa badrooms. iv> baths, living room, kltchan wim dtning araa, carport and vlllily a Evan a tancad roar yard Tnap HoniylTt.m
EASTWOOO worm your tlmo to invasiigato Taka Nma to look at mis ihraa badrooms. two bam homa Locatad on a qutot dead and strott wtth living and dtotog room, kitchon with broaklasi bar. family
C0LLIG8 COURT-Tha scant of ftowars la to lha atr and IMS homa It an mm alteara A tmtr badroom. ^ bam homa an a baautifuiiy landacapad tot LtvNiB room, dintop roam, family room aiftfa pocwui grounds, vtnyt stotog. atumtoum boktog. c toncad UMM
room with ttr^aca. carport.
toncad yard 4ia
LAKE OLI N WOOD-Gorgaous horn* r^ on ma taka Spactoua
tprka
GREEN PARMS-Raducad from an.soe to tTVJOe Whart can you ttod a tour badroom ham* at Ihis fanioaf k prkot It also hat a livtog room, lamlly room wim an old brkk firapiaco, two bams. 1 let Don't miss this anal
BELVEOfRC-Ottigntd for happy family iivMg, this aimaat now contamperary ts iittto dit toranf Spacious activity room with firopiaea, living area, dtotog aroa and braaktast bar Throa badrooms. two batht. kHchtrv covorad oafio. doubto garaga. fltotUA
and wall kapt grounds 3V| biPll. tortol
formal dimng room, lamily room wim fkopiaca. doubts goraga
>30,000-'40,000
the PlNES^Rodvctd Iram MIM to Sa5.0l Lots at iivtog spoca fktra tpacious kitchon, throa badrooms. two bam, living and dtotog room, big tamlty room
LYNNOALB-lvarvona wonts a homa to Lyrmdato and fhts Pronch Provtociat M now undar cow structton You can cheaaa your own cotors Pour bedrooms, two balhs. livtog room, dtoing room, family room wtth tkopioca. kit chan with braaktaal araa. doubto
garagt Ouallly construction Wewtod .
3 tot ttrs
OAKOALl-This If not only on almost now homo, but rt Is an axcallant loan aatumpflen (tm annual pareantagt rata) for m# guailtiad buyar Thraa badrooms.
baths, living room, tamliy room, kitchon wtm braaktaot araa. garagt It'S naat and pratty ue.400
haRDEB ACRit^This homa can tavt you tnonty bacausa it's now and tha buiidar will paymactostog coats and polnti. Thra* badrooms.
bafha. living room, kltchan wim braaktast araa. garaga. cantralak S3B.0O
with Mragtaca. doubto
toncad yard, trat covarad Oumar wantsto tail
BRENTWOOO-Oltttoctton and dignity combinad with con vantotoca makas this a vary dasirabit location Thraa badrooms. fwo bams, toyar. living room, dtotog room, family room with tkapiaca. kltchan wim break last araa. patio, toncad yard, 145,400
BROOK VALLBY-Thls M not oMy a charmtog and graciout homa. If to a way at iHo lomi octagonal livtog and dtotog room with doubto tin
study with pantftof ^
raptaca. a
floor to calling
tamliy
tor intormai antortatotoau th badrooms. two baths. kitchen tvarythtog includtng a
goraga 1
labto. carport, workahop Partoct torthaavacutivafamily m.OBft
OAKDALI-tt you wantad avaryming In a homa but cannot
afford lha prkaa. you ihouid badrooms.
TUCKAMOt-Brand now. on a gutot cui da sac Gorgaout family room wim aipansiva wall cover mg firaplaca and old tashianad woodbox lunkan living room, dining room, thraa badrooms, two baths, lar go doubto garaga Ready tomevatolei54t.M
PORiir HlLLt-A ham# distinctton for the growtog family
vary tiagant and M an araa wharo lha chTldran can
avarything imagina, five badrooms. mraa baths.
family r
look at mis one Thraa ivs baths, living ream wim dtoing araa.lamlly 1 avpeaad beam cMltog. carperi, ufliityroom Cornar tot U3.M
kitchon
*mwim
WRIGHT ROaO-Aa ogp^unitv tor you to own a home to Cattoga Ceurf On a woedad toi wim mraa bedrooms, bath. Nvtog room wifh firaplaca. braakfasi room wtm bay window. giKaga In mal hard to ttodprkaciaaa iU.m
wEtTHAVfN'A Cheka camar tot and a pretty homa make a wonctorfvl combinatton TMshema has both Poyar, living room, dining room, family room wtm lirapiaca. mroa bedrooms, two baths, garaga Lat us show you mis homa newt 140.90
tkapiaca. n wtm tkapiacar. racrtatton room with wot bdr, aalid cyprasa ttoars wim car pattog. radwttod panaftog and beams Cuatom bvttf wim pina duality Ooubtagarag* I4SJ
$IA GATf-Prttty lot tor your vacation homo Naar pool, racraafton. intarcaasia wator wav UM6
LAKB GLENWOOO-TMS home has It all. Imagtoa. tour t two baths, toyar,
BRENTWOOD ARLINGTON PLA2A-A good choka tor tha
fhritfy bacausa it's practkatly
rooms, living room, formal dmkig roam, kitrnan wim braaktast aroa, family roam wim firaplaca and txposad baam calling, doubto garag*, pratty potto IthasavaryfhtoolMOO
UIAVING TOWNT CALL Uf Wf ARE MSMBfRk OP The LARGBIT non propit REFERRAL
SERVICE IN THE US RILO INTI R/ClTY RELOCATION SERVICE WILL MAKE YOUR MOVE an easy ONE
a
HV * (TMmt IMVM* tOIMlf CMI V*. W( I MM wn a romeMH mkM< * 4wr nwM* Nr UH nptanOMMWNM. m,at.Mc.
Eon DOTY
Darrall Hignila
'7EAIT0P 7u447
THE DUFFUSTEAM
ONOUTV
Jack DuHv* Tlwlma Whitthurif RtaNer RtaHor
754-SIfS 754-0070
Anna Stott Dvttu* Raaltor 754-2444
DUFFS REALTY INC
756-5395 ANYTIME
\
i
r
B-14-TIk DiUjr Reltoclw, GrecnlUe. N.CV-Suday, Jaly u, im
The Real
Estate Corner
This Is Your
imini
At
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
OAK GROVE
ESTATES
A taw cholc* rttidtnttal Iota loft in Ook Grovt Eststas outaidt city limita. Curb and guttar and city watar. VA approvad. Starting at $4500.00 aach. Tarmt availablalfdaalrad.
Q, HicitoU
l23W.41flSrMl OrtanvUit, N.C. 7Sr12 Anytlm*
Happy Birthday
CAMBRIDGE!
HOME located near park and university. Offers 1900 square feet with side porch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, living room with tlreplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. Attractively landscaped and well maintained. Call us to show.
EXCELLENT CONDITION, excellent price. Immaculatel 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, 10 minutes from Greenville. Single carport with utility room. Price $25,300.
NEW HOME In Belvedere. 1404 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Dining room, kitchen and utility room. Attractively decorated. Priced In low 40's.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SPACE AND LOCATION? We have this attractive home In Lake Ellsworth. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, Th baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. Nicely landscaped with a large patio. Price, $55,500.
HOME IN EXCELLENT LOCATION. Loan assumption possible with $2000 equity payment. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, single car garage. 1300 square feet of heated area.
NEW LISTING. Nice and cozy, small and sweet, near the university. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, two bedrooms, and bath. Nice yard, quiet street. Price $27,500.
Fleming & Associates
OFFICE 756-6234
wounoN wma
Margaret Capwell 752-SM1 Russell Fleming 751-0390
Walter House 754-7490 Van Flaming 7S4-0SO5
JULY 1974
JULY 1976
OnJu/y K, tfT4, CAMBKIOOe SUBDIVISION Ittli lit tormt! grsM e(>filnt. A P/Mnd communllr ef com/ontU*. prtciicti. tni itutlllv homtt fftlwlng tir anilllonul, MIy ctrptlto mrn tnB Sow Btdroonn hamn In t cmMly Itnotctpta ttttlng. in* prfcM Btttn l SS5M0 to tx,00e wim Inttntlrtm titrting tlSlntt.
Two yurt lotor, luving rMn cantldtftbly, CAMBRIDOe itlll
W tt Blount B Boll Roolty Co.. Inc. luv* tnloytd holping CAM BRIOae bocomo t wollotimiltltta ecmmunlty not Hw potl two yurt, ono would Hkt to tor/to iw to vltit ut Sundoy during Hit CAMBBIOOS OMN Mouse town i:S:M p.m. h lu wtul wi eontldtr out ot Omnvllli't mot ptownr tuOdlvltlont. wt tow CAMBHIDOe lut whtt yoWrt looAtng tormt ntw tiomt-comt out tndtutoryourttHdurlngCAMBIHOOe'StnnlytrurBWttktnd.
otttrt nut ttmt ovtllty homtt glut oHitr ntw pitnt, wini prktt rtnglnglromt3},SI>0lo3,X0.t0tndtShHntrKlnglti
_ . . ttvtlltbltitmt
currtnt Inttrtti rtltt. And lor t llmlftd fimt Rulty Indutlrltt, Inc., dtvtlaptrt ot CAMBRIDOC, will pty SI.OOO lowtrd your cloting cotlt. I ft mtlr wty ot itying "Thtnk you".
L
BUY A NCARLr COMHLeTeO OR UNOtR CONSTRUCTION HOMe IN CAMBRIOOe DURINO OUR TWOWEeiC AN NIVRRSARY CeLCBRATION AND OBT YOUR CHOICE OR ONE OR THE ROLLOVriNa NEWHOTROINT ARRLIANCES TO RUT IN YOUR NEW HOME :
Rtlrlgtrilor: Modtl KTAItCR Wtthtr: Modtl RWL WISOOR . Modtl/OLBIIOOP r tnplrtt I Augutt ItttI
Developed
By:
R
Ratty
lndutrt
Incorporated
"A Fresh Approach To Life
Blount & Ball Realty
Company Inc.
CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME
IB
Francis Gamer 75-5604 Jon Day 752-0345
W.G. Blount 7S6-7911
REALIOSi
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Lee F. Ball 7S6-37M
Aldridge & Southerland is a house'
SOLD
word.
t.MO Brook valltv Lot. High wxl BMutltul.
12 DOfl ARanFlnd. lAcrtMuMTotNxMbyprMtlgtl I milM (rom city limit* ttMT Brook Valley.
33,MO
4 badrmm Wllllamaburg, Commarca St., BrantMMoO. Almoat now modam kitchan, roomy family room, baawtifulbackyard.
44.0
12 BUD Country homo cktM to tha cityl I badrooma. bath, panataddan.eoodlot.
39 5QD V'OU" CHILDMN . . . NIEO THIS BACK VARO. Supar location on Fairlana Rd. 3 badrooma, 3 full
Now homo In Camalof. A fait growfno now nafeh-borhood. 3 apaclou* badrooma. I full baltw, llvlne room and dinlne room Hih italnad Iwrdwood floora, kitchan with broakfaat aroa, dsn with firoplace. brand now and built by ona of Oroanvllla'* (Inast bulMsrs.
braakfasl aroa, douWa earaga, camplafely fancad aero lot. Call today.
59 000 <r your family. Rollins ranch in
49,UN Loka Ellsworth. Accass to pool and Iannis court*. 4
baths, kllction-dsn comWnallon, formal living room
Unlvarslty Condominium. Can buy on* or the duplax.
21 Sflfl vvil VW. Vfl w IIW
4l,3ttU each unit Includsa 3 badroom*. IW baths, privats patio, modsmklfchsn.
40.5N
and dmine room^parat* wwkshop
CambrlrtgCXli^iiiis# Aim bodroems, rP iMHMWtncad
In back.
41 jgg How soon can you movsT Brand now 3 story In RIvar
Almoat I
ad yard.
13 story. 3
Hills. 3 badrooms, 3 full baihs. boautltully docaratsd kitchan with osllng aroa, formal living and dMng rooms, larg* dsn with firaplacs. Ready for occupancy I
largo bedrooms, 3W baths, family room with firoplac*, formal areas. doubH garags, A great opportunity.
26,500
3 badroom homa at adg* of city limit* toward Rac-tolua. K Itchan with aatlng aroa, spaclout daa garags.
42.0
26 SOD ''F'f'tO'sh quara Townhowa. 3 badrooms. IW baths. Pluah throughout with all convanlancas of modam living. Excallsnt financing and sound Invasti to 11 AM cost paid. H you act nowl
Laka Olanwood. 3 badroom* raiKh with contomporary Hair. Largo family room with sliding doors and wood dock off back. FORMAL LIVINO ROOM, WfUL-KHPT AND ALMOST NEW HOME.
It has that apoclal somathlngl High calling*, larg* rooms, raflnlshad hardwood floors, romodotsd kitchen.
3 or 4 badrooms, larga formal dlMng room, utility room, pantry, Nraplac*, earaga. A graciou* com blnatlon of old and ntw near ECU.
E4.SN * tPkclout badrooms. on* with
prIvM antrsnca and bath, 3 full tlla baths, dan orfth
Hrop^ and wood box opsns to shadadpatle. Located
In Cherry Oaks, walUng distance to pool and clubho^. 3M0 *q. ft. hoatad Uvlng area, picturosqut iiol.
Up
29 nilfl vou Ilk* 4 badrooms and 4W bath* for
ca.uuu |2s,0MT Wa hav* it on S. Rofary. Could be partoet for Invastmant property.
33 ODD Yorktown Sqi convanlanl and
patio. Up to II
3EEIF
IS, m bath*, ling doors, and
41 CM Opportunity. A fm* hem* In ptrloct location. Stratford 14.IIS0 luMivisten. Clo** to ichoolt and shopping. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, formal dining room, llvlne room with flroplaca, dsn with firtplaca and bookcasss, modem kltchsn and coiy breakfast nook, tcrsensd porch, landscapsd wooded lot. A beautiful epportumty (or you.
U 900 '****' >tlon on Wrighi Rd. Largs comer w with beautiful ranch horn*. 3 bsdrooms, 3 full balhs, llvlne
and dining areas with ttainsd hardwoad Hoars, large and friendly dan with firtpiace, modam kitchan. doubi* garage. Oood loan assumption te gat your check book and giv* US a call.
66 000 m year old split foyar homa
In Cherry Oak*. 4 larg* bedrooms. 3 full baths, den with fireplace and beokcaaas, larga rolling wooded lot, wood dadw, garage wHh side entry. Brand nsw on tha market and one to censldar.
44 nan Evsrgreen Orlv*. walking dlstanc* to Khoolt In great family neighborhood. 4 badroom ranch on comer lot, fenced back yard, TWO FIREPLACES, 33M SR. H.
E4 QM Wanted-Larg* family tired of city living. 4 bedroom, 3V1 bath Colonial hem* 10 minuta* from town In Orlmaaland. Formal Uvlng and dinlng rooms, easy dan with fireplac* and bookcnss, kitchen with
119DB Vaiiay.
I ------ --sloping, culAa-aac lot, 4
apaclou* bsdrooms, 3W bath*. 3 flrsplacss. hugs recreation room for kid* or sntartalnlng formal areas, modem kitchan wHh breakfast nook. 3tM aq. H. Ex callani loan assumption.
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland ii
REALTORS
756-3500
OIck Evans 758-1119
mmbZ
Terry Shank 756-3108
Pi.
Steve Worthington 752-6357
Louise Hodge 756-5005
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
'k
Don Southerland 756-6260
Kyrin Roebuck Office Manager
r
I.
The Real
Estate Corner
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 3-5 104 Hardat St. Cherry Oaks
Lovtly ttirM btdroom brkk Iwum witti huge fetnlly room, dining room, tcrooned porch; kitchen with dietiwaiher end treeh compector; two<ar garage. Owner hat moved and It anxlout to tell. Price reduced to 157,000.
Rod OakOne year old three bedroom brick houte on end of ttreet. Great location for the children; two bathe, nice den with fireplace. Houte It available for Immediate occupancy. LeTt make en offerowner tayt tell. Atking (40,500.
Two new llttlngt below l,000. 1-Nlce two bedroom houte with large lot. Mumford Rd., price only (15,300. 3Three bedroom houM with lott of thade and fenced back yard. Located In Village Grove for (17,500.
Ayden-Worth the Orive. Four bedroom brick houte with large kitchen, IVk batht, carport. Drapet, refrigerator, and range will remain with houte. You will be pleated to know the price It only (20,500. Call now-thit It a new llttlng.
Vjew the lake from your living room. Thit houte will turely Impratt you with Itt condition and decor. Kitchen with breakfatt room, graclout family room, three bedroomt, and two-car garage. Exclutlve llttlng In mid 40't.
ESTATE HEALTY CO.
e
752-5058
RdMH idvnrei rs4Ui
DtaniwMmnthunt TM-n Jarvli Mlllt 7H-M47
University Condondmums
*21,500
*1,100 Down And Movo In Today
e Quality Shag Carpeting
a 250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio
e Plenty of Parking Space
e Low Down Payment
e Landscaping
e Low Monthly Payments
The n*ll) KrOrctor. CirernvUl*. N C.-ie. Jly II. Iflt-Ml
JN
COX
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walk taeatlarniciiaal tram Tmanonu*. Maai ItaMaan ivykalk raiK* wHk HuUk raam. kiKHaa ailkaaa *r Mnln raam-karl* kam m kackyar* kai kraMat* IM.i*a.
Hut* W**aa IM II Ik* Mnikf *k Ikli I k**a*n raack nk larmal liuMt raam wtik liraptac*. iHcftaa, I lull kathi Akamiwltkalaralpalakllal tM,m
A naal Rama UiAyaanaaacaraarial.l kaWaaaii. aa kam. Iluliif raam, * urtlk Mraalaca. uraaaa* yartk aiM (araarl. IN.H*.
Wkar* all* ill yau IIM a kui Ilka iMat AlmaM iH* Huara Mat m a krtck r*<k kama arttk Mraial iiyinf * Mlk camMiMiian. auaruiaa kiickaR aM Iraaklail raam. aa Hiik Hr**i*ta aM km uia. I kaArtami aM n>* lull kami Ok a kuiai iiraai w laiiwaak Mi.Mk.
Ml.aM kuyi a wkala l*i *l laac* la CaaikrMf* lata lauara laai *1 liyia iRaa ii I* *a lauaa M Ik* a kaaraam |
kam IMII 1***1. Lartaiaawilk liraaian * lama, lavai.larmai li*la MMa raami, kiHkaa. muy Lacaia* a* a alai cul4*-iA<.
mum'**"* "* '*** 'Wk- "*. Kraaaa* aarek a* a *** IM-
Naw llatiat l Laka 1 llnrarlk|irl______
laaivraa Aarmai iivHit A dialak laami, MrW laacad *ar< taa.IM.
kHcfcw!
, 1 mrMia, > kam krick raaek kai i
aaaaral* MUIfy, daia Hk Hraaiata. diakli t*raf*,*dali*
M* liiilat-luliy uraaiad 1 kadraam, m ktik rtaak wllk Mrmal liuiat raam. kHtkaaAMMt w daa am Matnaa. aanid* Marat*. laacaA amatad raar yard, cwtarl. Caaaral air ua.Ma,
Mdia undar cat Hr net Ian w taivadara ky aaa *1 raaavWa'l iMaal I aacMlaal IMar tH* M7.M*.
a. I kadraami. I kaik raack ikai kai
W* Mu* Iw* k* ktmai la Laka lliamatk-Oa* wM I kadraami. 1 kdiki M MUM aad aaa * laa.aN wHk a kadraami and> kaiki kam kamai kav* an larmal araaiaiuidaaa am* IMafiAMi
W* all* kav* I a* kamai W dlyar Mllli rantlaf Iram Ml.tM la IM.Md Tkay kay* larmal il*lt aad dMMi raami. dam nk NraMaca*. > kadraami. I NHii All kay* maay. mtay aalrM aad ar* all trMaillaaMly aacaralaa Can Mr yaur tuMaa tauri
I kadraam, 1 kalk raack Ikal H Mlly cartaMd kat caairal air and alaclric kaai. Tkara M a Mrmal ilyiat aaa dWIat raam. lart* daa aiHk liratlac*, aal-la klNkaa Daukla tar at* A IW * rum Mr I4I4M
Naad larf* raamil Tkli an* kai larti laami ikrautkawl and li li
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laal la tkla 1 kadraam I kalk raack. II yau imad a Ml *l laaca Mr Mai lart* MmHy ikii n n i A maal Ma iat.Nl
Raddcad M tan taickiyi Tkii an ir R. kam* nakadraami m kalki kaa kata raducad la lUAtt LacaMd aa Rdlat Ilraal wll* alaaly *1 arlvacy .. Can Mr aa aanlalmaal,
IMReiltlVllalkacdwilryaalatrM. UalRiialydMltaadMr MmUy IlyMt AN Mrmal araat. aMi daa Mk lirawaca, 4 kadraami. kalki. UUM>
I
II Ml
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At 92, Industrialist Cyrus Eaton Keeps Questing
EDnOI-S NOTE - I hiff Uvad 1 enwtd Uto, ujri Cjrrat Eatn. Aad liw mm-tini m km enwt Ek tha baihwaa of talanatlou]
Br GEOKGE ESPEK Aaaoelatad Praai Wrttar
CLEVELAND (AP) - At H, industrUliot C]rrai S. EiImi lUU puTfuei hii fool of bauer roUtioai for tbo Uoltad StaUi with Communiot eountrieo a quad that koept him In regular eoDUet with Commualat lead-eri.
He obaerved bli birthday in Havana lad Dee. 27 at a Cbrlitmai holiday fued of Fidel Caetro. He keepi In touch with the Chnete fovemment through lu United NiUoot am-baatador, Huang Hue, And he tayi he communlcatei regularly by phone and letter with Laonld I. Breihnev, Alexei N. Koiygin and Andrei A. Gromyko of Ruttla, u well at with leadera of Poland, Romania. Hungary and Bulgaria.
For 20 yeart Eaton hat erttl-elxed antl-Communld aapecti of U.S. policy. Hit datemenu, etpeelally In aupport of Caatro, once brought him headllnet. They teemed atrange utte^ aoeea for an American bual-neaamtn wboee aldea tay be't worth dote to |2 billioo.
Eaton taya be takoa for panted "that the CIA and the FBI have in the pad tapped my phone and tpled on me a charge thd FBI denlea. The CIA taya, "We have never commented at a matter of pol-I Icy on allegtUona of thia tort."
The bllllooalrt teet himtelf at an advocate of the free en-tarprtae ayatem who never theleae It a link with the Com-munlat world; and to advocate, In frequent contacta with Amor lean leadert, of a foreign potky baaed on "eommerce and \ frtendahlp with all natlona of
whatever religloua or poUtical psrtuASkw.*
Rif day la atm a long one. He ariaea at f a.m., readt three newtpapert In bad, and by 1:20 la in hit offlee aulte on the S(th floor of a building overlooking the FlaU, Clevaland't loduatrial heart. The offlee la for buatneu until jud after lunch and the red of the day It for de-UnU. conducted Iv telephone, telepam and letter from hit home on an lOdeert farm In nearby Northflatd.
He won't, however, dUcute the detalla of hla conUeta with world leadera.
"Doctore tay that I'm good probably for another eight yeart," Eaton taya. "But one doean't want to rely too much on that. When you get to be 22, the Inevitable might be Jud around the comer. I have no fear of death, to that I'm not uneaty about that. I'm going to keep going aa long at I'm phyt-Ically able."
Hla voice la ratpy. There are long pauaea, tod unflnlahed aentencea. The rumpled dark blue ault, with lint on it, match-ea the crinkled blue eyet. Hit hair la anow white. TtMrc it a hearing aid and Eaton acknowl-edget that he aometlmea reada llpt to underdand. A cane Ilea on a chair nearby.
It wat acquired a year ago, after Eaton luffered a painful back Injury when be depped Into a h<^ whBt tramping through woodt in Nwt Scotia. He wat bora there In im and ttill apeoda tummera In Nova Scotia at Thinken Lodge, hla ancedrel home, or at hit cattle farm there.
"I feel," be uyt, "that no matter what your dlffereneet may be philotophleally, rell-gloualy, economically, p^tlctl-ly, that you can't uae force to change people't mlndi."
For thla reiton, he it critical of SKretary of State Henry A. Klaalngar, whom Eaton teet at aa advocate of a foreign policy bated on force. He flrd met Kiadnger when the lecretary of atate wta a Harvard profeaaor participating in annual Pug-wath cooferencea.
It waa In lISS that Eaton flrd Invited aclentlau, authora, Kbolart and dateamen from both Communld and non-Com-munid countrlea to a confer-
Aftndt Wk Of Training
William Crtndol, an Inatnictor (rf Adult Batlc Education at Pitt Technical Inatitute la attending a week of In-eervice training at ART State Unlveraity In Greenaboro.
Crandol bat bem named aa ABB Cadre Teacher at Flit Tech. The Cadre Teacher it a euperior Inatnictor In the ABE program. Crandol will bold apeclal worktbope for other ABE Inatructora bated upon the material covered at the ART Conference.
enee at Tbinkcre Lodge In Pug-waab to promou Intoraatlooal underataadiag and to conalder wayt to leaaen the huarda of nuclear, blolagleal and chemical warfare. The Pugwatb eon-ferencea art ttill held, but in varioua citiet around the world.
Kitdngtr hai been a great expert in covering up hit rec-ommendtUona In Vietnam, Cambodia, Loot, Cuba and Chile," Eaton taya. "And If they're ever paraded and backed im wit^ the facU, the American people will be through with Ur. Kiaalnger."
He blamea U.S. foreign policy for Cuhat declaion to tend traopa to Angola, although Caatro waan't aure be wta doing the right thing.
"I think," Eaton taya, the Cubana themaelvea have tome queation in their mlnda at to whether that wat the wiae thing, but they were put In thia poaltlon. They are a tmall country right eloae to ua and the nuMt powerful nation In the world it endeavoring to deetroy them ecoolmictlly and the queation la what can they do back.
"Now they cant do anything back to endanger the United SUtea economically. They haven't got the atrength or the power to do It, but here la a chance where they've found out the United SUlea la aecrctly backing an clement in Angola to be aure that Angola dida't go Com munlat.
"The one way in which they could be effective waa to aend aome of their troopa there. Now whether that waa wlae in not la another queation. But it waa the one way they could do aome-thlng to thwart the moat powerful nation in the world.
"So they yielded to human nature to the extent of doing that. I'm not aure It waa a wiae thing to do. Thata their reaaon. Tberea no aecret about It. They dlKuaaed it very frankly with me and they raiaed queationa in their own mind that they weren't aure they were didng the right thing.
"But here la thla powerful giant trying to anuff them out. What could they do back? It waa a very tiny thing they could do to get world attention and world Influence.
Eaton aaya KlMlnger'a advocacy of detente with the Soviet Union and China la well advlaed to the extent that be baa gone in for underatanding with the SovleU and with Oiina.
"I fear, though, that he be-tonga to the ume Khool that Hitler belonged to force la
Amthfi| to iiM, { ht
waa deadly wrong in hla advocating of bombing in Vietnam and in the throwing out of the prince (Sihanouk) in Cambodia, the tnvaaioo of Laoa, and 1 think be waa deadly wrong in Chile (oppoaing Salvadora Allende) and Cuba. He ought to have realgned along with Nixon and Agnew."
The State Department declined to comment on Eaton'a atatementa. An official aaid the department never reaponda to aucb remarka.
The walla of Eaton'a office are covered with pain tinga given to him by heada of atate of Communlat countrlea. Above a mantle la a Ruaxian winter acene of bircb trece preaented by NiklU Kruabcbev in 1224.
Eaton'a intereat In Ruaala
goea back 7S yeara. He bad Juat come to the United SUlea from Canada and bad aUrted in bual-neaa aa an employe of John D. Rockefeller Sr., who then lived in Oveland. They were viaited by Dr. William Harper, then preaident of Chicago Univer-aity. Harper had apent a vacation in RuaaU and be waa im-preaeed by iU alae and natural reaourcea. Eaton recalla.
Harpera enthualaam for Rua-ala'a poaalbllltiea u a mighty nation intrigued Eaton, ao when the Ruaaian goverammit came to Cleveland during World War I to make mlliUry purchaaea, Eaton became their principal conUct.
I waa helping the Ruaalana finance their purchaaea here and they were looklag to me for advice aa to with whom they ahould deal, Eaton uya. Thua aUrted a lifetime of con-UcU with the Ckimmunlat world while at the ume time Eaton built a peraonal fortune through Inveatment In utilltlea, gaa. atcel. Iron ore, coaL paint, rubber and lake ahipplng.
He waa a millionaire at 27 and had tlOO milUon by age 42.
"Im not likely to go on welfare," be once quipped.
Age hu forced him to rcaign from the boarda of many of the companlea in which be hu tn-tercau. Three yeara ago he had to leave the burd chairman-ahip id the Cbeaaie Syatcm. Inc., the parent company of the Cbeupeake and OUo Railway Co. and the Baltimore and OUo Railroad Co. He'a now emcrttua board chairman.
"I have lived a crowded life," uya Eaton, who had aev-en children and now Uvu with hia aeeond wife, Anne Kinder Eaton, who la In her a. "I've enjoyed good hultb ... but 90 yean ago, I waa working vuy bard. I had aleepleu nighta and
give up tobacco, alcohoL coffee, tea; youve got to give up eating all thou indigeatlhle thinga yottra m fond of and you've got to get a reaaonable amouU of outdoor eurclM, idiyaieal curciae. Don't pot youraelf un
der atnln U going out to the-atera and tUnga that kup you up tlU midnight. Aftu your dinner, take a good walk or read a good book.'
I vottid havt (Ued 40 yun ago without that change."
Need Volunteers
"I went to a great apecialiat and he uid, You're working too hard, you're under too much atrain. There la nothing I cu do for you. You'll have to take alx montha complete vacation.
"1 fortimately went to another doctor and he uid, You dont need to take any vacation. you Juat need to change your way of life. Youve got to
Volunteer Greenville announcu the following volunteer op-portunitiu:
An individul la needed to tutor Engliah to two UranUn ehUdrto.
Volunteuf are needed by the Easter Seal Society and the GreraviUe Recrution Department to aaxiat in a awimmlng program for the phyakally bandkapped. The awimmlng program wRl he at the Hunicipal Pool from 2:004:00 p.m. every Tneaday evening.
The Greuville VilU needs aaaiaUnta in a bowling program fiw the elderiy. The program la held at HlUcreat Lanu very Thuraday afluaoonfrom 2:00-t:00p.ffl.
Driven an needed to provide transportation for a day can center in the morning and the afternoon. The crater will pay for thegaaoliMexpenau.
Further Intormatlan on tbeu and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer GreraviUe at 7SR41S7 (Extenaioo 225) or by vlalting the office at 1710 West Third Stroet.
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State Exhibit Combines History, Fashion
B7PKCGY HOWZ WbttlifuliiooT Ftthioo if whitever one wanU it to btod there'll he a rcfleetloa ct two eentuiiei of it u a new exhibit that opened laat month at the North Carolina Mueum at Hlatorr, Raleich.
Two Hundred Yeara of faahioB." a major bleenteooial otftrtaf, featurea (aahiooa from the beflnnlnf of the country to the preaent decade.
An eleiant brocaded gown worn by one of the firat ladlea of the ftate la ahwoo. aiong with other gowna repreaenting each of the faHilon ehaogea and pertoda throughout the 200-year hiatory of the United Slatea.
The exhibit of approximately U garmenta Includea everything from an early riding habit to bathing anltf to wedding gowna, according to Uiiaeum Regtatrar Betty Tyaon. Moat are women'a
clotbea. ahe aaid, but a few eiamplea of men'a and chlldrena faahlooa arc included. Mauy of the faahiona ahown arc of North CaroUna origio. either worn or owned by North CaroUniana, and arc diq>layed with period furniture and ac-ceaaoriea.
Subtle changH in faahlon are noted, fuch aa the evolution of the aide akirt of the late IMh century to the early IMh century "great period of uadreaa." After that, akiru began A widen again iffltil by the time oflhe avU war. they were as wtdp4a theya ever been.
So, aa weve heard before, faahion repeata itaelf reinterpreting the beat ideaa of yeateryear in the aplrit of today.
Sowbatlafaabioa?
Faahloo ia a myatery, criea the expertalwaya unreaaonable. unpredkataBte and irreatlhle.
Faahloo tuma female attire into a weapon In the eternal battle of the leaea, aay the an-thropoiogiata; it tranaforma garmeiua into lymbola of aoclal fUtua. power and wealth, cay the hlatoriana.
It haa ita roota in the primitive, human impulae to decorate, uy the artlau, and it exprcaaea deep pycbological compulaiona for roie playing and aaaerting In-dlviduallty. aay the paychiatriata.
For whatever reaaona, faahlooa have changed in many waya during the two centuriea covered ia the blceotennlal faahloo exhiUt.
One of the dreaaea ahown waa worn by Mrs Jamea Iredell, wife t the aupreme court Juatice. to a Philadelpbia ball given by George Waahlngtoo.
Alio on exhibit la an Eaat India block printed cotton bearing aa
MUSEUM VOLUNTEER . . . DotUe Bull, nirrounded by already completed gowna, ia ahown adjusting a dress on the form. The white dress with red
trim, an India cotton, ia reportedly one worn by Marie Antoinette, and brought to Raleigh by a member of prominent old family in Raleigh.
English US aiamp Brought to Raleigh by a member of a prominent family, the dreia ia luppoeed to have been worn by Marie AaUiinettc. Since court etiquette rigidly dlcuted royal aUirc. experta uy there ia lome doubt that the young queea actually did wear the red-end-white printed dreu. but the Queen's playing at farming brought about a vogue for cotton printsat this time, still luxuriea imported from India.
At about the ume time. ca.
17M, ladies were entering the "period of great undreu where faahlooa were as limpie as could be-all elegance swept away by the great leveler- the French Revolution.
A white empire dren of the ITMa ia an example. Um simple white muslin reflects the ''return to nature" movement following upheaval of the Prench Revolution. The aemltraw ipareot chemlae gown, belted Ugh. is typical of be gowna worn wten women dampened their undergarments to further am centuate their bodies. It if not surpriaing there waa a high mortality rate from flue and pneumonia I
Fashion la a continuing evolutloo-and ia responalblc hr unexpected changes.
Fcm* lasUiDct K Miplrc ityit featured fllmsineu of clothing- I>OCENTS.,. Marl* McDade of Henderson, Cynthia which led to fewer and fewer Bleokenship, Dean Garland and Carol Thornhill, all j^keu. Witl^pockeUto^ ^ theirclothea,
rldiculea). Which, of course, were the forerunoers of todays , handbags. |
It was about this time that | faahloo history reports that for a I party, women aometimei j dressed to hannonixe tritb a particular room. One woman reportedly even redecorated the party room in a color to make her rivali dren leem unbecoming I
Well into the IMh century faahlon'a whims dicUted that children be dreaaed aa miniatures of their parents. I Those infanta who survived the J many dlseasM and unsanitary coodltiooa aometimei didn't live through the consUnt lacing and I truulng into the reatrictlve garmenta.
And to dreu for a party. a lady began early la the day. One risked auffocatioo if laced toe tightly too quickly.
Reitrictioni for womes continued aa petticoats, ' aometimM u many as oee-haH doaen of them. Brides commonly fainted net bom motion, but from the sheer weight of the petticoats.
The waist reappeared earty is the lltb century which demanded coruta-even for little glris. Aa the century progreiaed, ikirta gradually widened and bright colora faded into grays and browns. In the ISUa quktoeu and delicacy
of Rsleigh, readied the dresses for their final inspection before exhibit opening.
vulgar. "Pillor" was 10 admired that women went 0 far ai to drink vinegar to acquire the Interesting pallor" thought faahlooa ble.
Skirts gradually widened, until they again reached the point where two ladiea could not pau through a door together or ait 00 the ume sofa The fashion 0100* hid aa effect oo ar ehiiecture. lince curved baluaten were a direct result.
Mrs Tyson explaioed that ail
the garmenu to be displayed are documented ai far aa ia possible "But," ahe expiatocd, "records were Ksrce in early dayi. so we dont have full iaformtlae on everything
For the past few monthi docent (volunteeri) and museum staff carefully readiid the dreiaea for the exhibit Including mending and repilr where ncsaury. Mri Tyion pointed out that during Umei of (CoDtlouedoupaicC-tl
Susanns Novel Depicts Widow
TWO-PIECE BEIGE MOLESKIN . . . second dsy gown, es. 1900. is trimmed with velvet insets lace with black embroidery and chiffon tucking.
Most Women Turn It Down
Female MPs Accept Tough Role
By D.J. HILL
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPl) - Margaret Sunday itanda watch 12 hours at a time 00 a narrow road here, in good weather lod bad. with IS minute breaks every hour in a nearby sentry station.
Aa she repeata the watch-and-rest routine from 7 p.m. one day to 7 a.m. the next the Mven pound! of equipment around her waist leem to double in weight; a .3S<allber pistol, a nightstick, flve extra rounds of ammunition and a ipray can of deterrent gas.
Mrs. Sunday la a military policeman in the Marine Corps, one of four women MPa at the Camp LeJeune Marine base. She pulls two such 12-hour ihifta twice a month.
Even 25-degree weather last winter failed to dim her eothuaiaim for the Job.
Td recommend more women to come into the field," CpI. Sunday aaid in an interview. "Its exciting, and there arc not that many women In it."
'The corps ia encouraging women to enter such training, but few at Camp Lejeune have chosen to do so,
"Most of the girls turned It down." CpI. Sunday said. "I wanted to see trhat it was like."
Women MPs In the Marines are assigned the same duties as their male counterparts: patrolling, stopping speeders, breaking up fights, guarding entrances and handling emer-fcociea.
CpI. Sunday said male MPs were skeptical at first of how much help women would be in the ranks, where a woman usually la teamed with a man lor patrol duty. They share the Job, she said, and have proved to the men they have a backup In case of problema.
"You have to back them up," she said. "II you don't, they
refuse to ride with you.
Violence flares often on the base of about SS.000 persona. CpI. Sunday, who stands S-foot-2 and weighs 120 pounds, said she commands respect for herself and doesn't let any of the male Marines force her to back down.
However, the uid the waa
frightened when she firat look over the auignmenl nine months ago: "It happens, but I try not to show it. You can't let them know it."
Stopping a woman speeder ia
touchy: "If you atop a woman for apeeding, the first thing she'll do la cry 00 a policemans shoulder," the corporal aaid. "If she sees a woman there, shell back tl " She aaid the had had men aak her to give them a break. They even make paaaet at her, which the Igmtret.
"Theyll give you every line in the book. uid CpI. Sunday, who married the MP who taught her the Job.
"When you start giving people a break, youve loet your
effectlveneu."
Another woman. U. Debra Baughman, commands a 2t-man MP platoon at Camp Lejeune. Her Job generally is auperviaory. but ahe ia called 00 in eraergenciet.
"I've handled a number of rowdy individuals. she uid. I atari out aa a specutor, but then I step in to try to help. I've never been hit, but I have been hit at."
She uid a sroman-mao team ia useful, eapecialiy in handling domestic aquabblet.
"Domestic disputes are one of the moat dangerous situations a pollcemao baa to deal wHh. 1 think its been proven, the pretence of a woman hat a caimative effect oa both the male and female."
Lt. Baughman, a law enforcement graduate of Pennsylvania State University, uid the men in her platoon were apprehensive about having a woman MP in charge In her year aa platoon commander, ahe hu had 00 requests for a tranrier.
a fact that she takes at
acceptance.
The one difference that irks roost women Marines ia a
uniform requirement They
must wear skirts instead of paota, which bothers CpI.
Sunday when she stands sentry duty in wintry weather or chases down a prisoner.
U. Baughman agreed
"It's hard running and
jumping and hurtling feocea in a akirt." ahe uid.
Customers Often Unhappy
Brokers Make Chinese-Thai Marriages
By JOSEPHINE CHANG
HONG KONG (UPI) -Marriage brokers In this Crown Colony are making good money pairing up Chlneu men with Thai glria. but their cualomert arent always happy with the reaulta.
Some take their complaints to the police, prompting one high (rfficial to dcKribe the matchmaking prxKedure aa "this marriage twindling butineu.
To some observers, the brokers teem more Interested in getting a good percentage of the dowries from their male cllenu than in finding compatible partners.
Many of the victims arc elderly Chiu Chow workers from southeast China These men speak only the Chiu Chow dUlect and find it difficult to court local girls.
Since they can't return to mainland China to March for a bride, they are likely to look to Chiu Chow-apeaking Thai girls.
For a price usually a
percentage of the dowry, which ranges from fl.OOO to 13,10(1-the brokers will scout Thailand for them or ask their Thai connections to recruit glrla.
They alto get travel documents for the prospective brides and pay for their air passage to Hong Kong. They later deduct theM expeoMs from their fee.
Mott men are ready to part with their money provided they get the right girt, according to Chief Inspector Kee Yau-yin. hetda t a special police team that invcstlgatet the matchmaking operations.
In most inttancct. the brokers pocket about 70 per cent of the dowries, he said.
"Girls who have come for the genuine purpose of finding a husband are naturaUy more choosy and In many ctaet can hardly find the ideal man before their stay expires," Kee aaid.
"At for those to whom money
comes before marriage, they just pick the moat gullible bachelort and tqueeie their husbands of every penny 00 various pretexts. When their greed la satisfied, they dUap-pear just as quickly aa they came "
Another reason why thcM marrtagea fall, sccordlng to Kee, ia becauM many Thai glrla think their husbanda-to-be arc rich men.
"But very often the husband might only be a waiter in a small restaurant who baa saved over a period of years in order to acquire a bride. The girls are natursUy disappointed." he aaid
Kee said that in 1I7S about 100 unhappy euatomers com-pialned to aidhoritles "Right now. we still have no leads to the brains behind this marriage twindling butineu." be aaid.
Kee uid only a few persona have so far been arretted and charged with "obtaining money by deception " The maximum
penalty for that offetue it IS years in prison, although few defendants ever get more than a year.
One man waa to determined to take a Thai bride he made three separate deals. All fell through.
U Ring, a herbalist in his mId-SOs. waa firat introduced to a 22-ycar-old Thai girl and decided to pay her 32.B0 but. be said, "the only talked with me In my home and that was the last I uw of her for a long time.
"Later I found she had married a friend."
U got 12.400 back from the broker.
Half a year later, be waa introduced to another.<Thai girl.
"She only stayed with me for a few days before the ran away," LI said. "I paid the broker 11,400, When I complained to him. he returned 11.3(0
"A few montha later, the ume agent introduced me to
another girl. That was the last I taw of the broker and the girl."
When ttked why he was
willing to part with the money. Uuid
"If 1 married a diioeu girl here I would spend jutt aa much they always want you to hold a banquet, you know 1 might aa well marry a Thai."
Li said be would probably settle for a girl from Taiwan,
"After til, I just want a woman to look after me," he said.
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPl) - Jacqueline Suunn't last novel. Dolores. U the story of the widow of an assassinated American President who marries a ahlpping tycoon.
That combtnatioo should narrow the usual guetaing game about the real life inapiratloa for her beat-eelUng books down cooxidertbly.
Yet Irving Mansfield, widower of the late ooveliat, 00 a melancboly Journey to Europe without her for the first time In 30 years, was recently embraced at a party by a woman who had teen an advance copy and was convinced the title character was baaed 00 her.
"It happens aU the time," uid Mansfield. "Jackie's Valley of the Dolls sold more than 17 mUUofl aa the beat-Mlling novel of all times, according to the Guinneu Book of Records, and about half of the readers teem to have identified with the three leading ladles.
"In The Love Machine there ia a mao who baa affairs srtth many celebritka. You'd be surprised If you knew how many boasters have claimed It'a them.
"Jackie only rarely bated a character on a single person, but 1 can tell you the showed the proofs of The Love Mtchlne to James T. Aubrey, who waa an executive with CBS TV tod then with MOM However 1 can positively Mentlfy one character In Doloret for you. Horatio Capon ia Truman Capote."
In the novel Capon ia unflatteringly dcMribed as "an unreliable friend whoM info ends up in gouip columna. He la the confidante of Dolores slater, NIta. in whom tome profeu to tee a ttrong reumbiance to Jacqueline Kennedy Ooanls' atater. Prin-ceu Lee RadalwUl.
Mansfield uid Capote bad atucked the book on the basis that MUt Susano had never met the widow of President John F Kennedy
"Neither did Maxwell Anderson ever meet Mary Queen of Scots." Maoafleld uid. nor for that matter did Shakespeare travel to Denmark to write about Prince Hamlet.
"Jackie, in fact knew til there was to know about the characters la her book. She did not need to be a bosom frieod She always Hid that if you knew someone intimately you
couldnt write about them objectively "
Mansfield uid hla wife's first ImpulM after a cancer operation tome 12 years ago was to commit suicide Her second was to fulfil] an old ambition to become a novelist Dolotu, the laurih and last of her works, ia being publtahed after her death last year. She establiahed a literary record of sorts by lopping the New York TIffiM bcat-eeller llau with the first three tod Maoaflcid thinka the glory may strike yet again The auccen of Doloret It especially Important to Mansfield becauu be tod hla wife had agreed ita proceedt thould go to charity.
"Its a ud life for me to try to do what Jackie did better than anyone elM in the world, talk about her book." be uid.
"But it looks very promising. Belfond, the French publlther. printed 25.000 books and within a week they ratted the print order to 100,000. The London publlsbert are equally en-thualattk and are moving up the publicatloo day and there are good reports from everywhere."
The advance ule In the United SlatM exceeded the Valley of the Dolls and The Love Machine advance combined. he Hid.
Ooloru whoever she really la supposed to be ia married In the novel to President Jimmy Ryan, member of a clan ruled by a matriarchal mother
He ia succeeded by Presideni Elwood Jaaoo Lyones and Doloret begins a aearcb for love, power tod money that takes her to and out of bedrooms and boardrooms until her lovtleu marriage to the wealthy shipping tycoon. Btroo Erick de Savoone De Savoone bat a miatreu who it a ballerina And there are other names and incldenla* that may suggest other players In the true dramatic evenu t the post-Kennedy years.
Mansfield uid he stayed In Paris, by coincidence, in the room in which Oscar Wilde died. Wilde, he uid, opened hit eyes on his deathbed and remarked; "Either thie wallpaper goes or 1 will "
When he opened them again a group of expensive doctors were around the bed "I am dying beyond my meant." uid the great wit la a final boo mot
Accent On Living
The Dally Renerlse, GreeavUle. N.C,Hwndey. July IS, ItttC-l
Miss Gloria Hawley Is Bride Of James Grimes
Brook ViUey Couotry Oub wai the KCM of the weddini of Glorii Hiwley lod Jamea f.
Grlmei III. The cerenooy end II reception were held Friday eveolof. Parenti of the eouplt are Ifr. and Mn. R. W. Hawley
GreenvtUe, and Mr. and Mra.
Jamea P. Grimea Jr.,' of CharlotteavUle, Va.
The wedding party entered from the aouth terrace ai gueita watched from elevated patioi facing the lake. Arrangemeida of mixed lummer flowera were uaed along the banka of each terrace. Tony Sullivan and Brenda Murrln of Greenville provided the roualc of "All I Want" arrangement of "Here,
There and Everywhere" preceding the ceremony. Aa the wedding party entered, Sullivan performed a claialcal lelectimi on the guitar.
The wedding party coniiated of the Rev. Robert G. Hufford, who officiated the ceremony,
Mr. and Mra. Hawley and Mr. and Mra. Grimea, who carried their children'a wedding rlnga.
Debbie and P. D. Ennli of Stokea entered together and read paiaagei from "The Prophet j and Flrat Corinthlana during the wedding.
The bride wore a formal length gown of Ivory polyeiter voile and Ivory alencon lace faahioned with a round neckline with a banded ruffle trimmed in lace. The tiered aklrt wai alan trimmed in lace. She wore flowera in her hair and carried aummer flowera In a amall baaket.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length chiffon mauve dreiivln a formal deaign and carried a pink roae. The mother
of the bridegroom wia attired in - /~va tvt
Named Of N.C.
, Debutante Ball
length gown of mint crinkle ..........
RALEIGH Mra. Joaeph
Walker Yatea Jr., of 1026 Cowper
Drive, baa been named honorary
chairman of the Terpalchorean
Club'a 1>7 North Carolina
Debutante Ball.
She will entertain the motbera
of the debutantea at a noon
coffee hour Friday, Sept. 10, at
the Carolina Country Club prior
to the official preaentation that
evening.
Mra. YaUa la the former Alice
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
MRS. JAMES F. GRIMES III
Honorary Chairman
gauxe and carried a peach colored roae.
The ceremony, compoaed by the couple, waa concluded with a mualcil arrangement of "Morning Haa Broken" by Ma. Murrln and Sullivan.
Gueata were received in the main dining area of the country club following the outalde aer-vice. Mixed flower irrangemeota dorited the tablea where refreihmenU In-
programa In North Carolina.
She la married to Joaeph Walker Yatea Jr., a real eatate broker. They have a eon, Joaeph W. Yatea III, a Raleigh attorney. The Yatea are charter membera of St. Michael'a Epaicopal Church and membera of the Carolina Country Club and the Sphinx aub.
llie 55th annual ctmvention of Pilot Gub International will be held in Toronton. Ontario, Canada, today through Thursday.
Representing the Pilot Gub of Greenville as delegate to the convention is Mrs. Addie Jenkins. Accompanying Mrs. Jenkins is Mrs. Sue Smith, who will serve as alternate representative of the club.
Keynote speaker will be Dolf Droge, assistant to the director of ACTION, Washington, D ,C. Featured speaker for the presidents banquet will be Canadian born Miss Angela Armitt, director, summer school and extension department, the University of Western Ontario, London, Canada. Her subject will be "Communicating Through Humor."
Gimaxing the convention will be the in-
(rftilnt mIiti Prep.^to*rynd Committee Heads Stallation banquet Thursday followed by a reception
AiiUUng Ib Hrvlng wen Mri.
Leooerd Briley, Mri. Rleherd
Briley, Mri. Jimei Kleinert, Mri. Bob Klttnl. Mri. Bill WeitoD. Mr. lod Mri. Jick Bimei.
After I Florldi wedding trip, the couple will reiide in Greenville.
The bride li i griduate of Eiit Carolina Uoiverilty. The bridegroom attended ECU and li DOW employed by Barnea Motor ParU.
An after-nbeanal party waa held Thuraday night at the home of the biidei parenti.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mri. Charlea Harold Johnion of Greenaboro announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Jane, to Vincent Edward Knox Jr.. ion of Mr. and Mra. Vincent Edward Knox of Greenaboro. The wedding will take place Sept. 2S.
the Univeratty of North Carolina at Chapel HUl with a major In piychology and aoolology.
She la a luitaining member and pait preildeni of the Junior League of Raleigh. Mra. Yatea la a pait prealdent of the Tammy Lynn Home for Retarded Children and ii currently ler-vlng on the board.
Are Appointed
The meeting of the St. Gabrieri Womeni Club waa held Tueaday evening at the achool. Mra. Llia Kanne. prealdent, announced the appointment of the following commute cbalrladlea:
Mra. Agnei Jonei, Mra. Loulie
to honor the 1976-77 president and crfficers. Incoming President Betty DuVall King of Tupelo, Miss., will take the helm with the theme The Pilot Melody-Growth and Service."
Former Governor Robert Moye and Mra. Evelyn SUv-Scott appointed Mra. Yatea to altar; Mra. Sally Ebron,
the North Carolina Council of Development Dtiabllltiea and laat year, Governor Jamea E. Holihouaer reappointed her to another four-year term. Mra. Yatea haa been Inatrumental In the paiiage of legiilatlon Involving the Child Advocacy
flowera; Mra. CamtUe Archie and Mra. Joanne Newton. Sunihlne; Mra. Marlon Bennett, ipirltual and hoipital vlaltatlon; Mra. Betty Villano, crafti; Mra. Ann O'Connor and Mra. Carolyn PoweU, loclal; Mra. Connie Crane, ipecial projecta; Mra.
Haiel Storey, hiatorlan; Mra. Joan Logados, newiletter; and Mra. Miriam l^der, publicity.
Slater Dorothy and Slater Jane, membera of I.H.M. order from Monroe, Mich., were apeclal gueita. They have volunteered to work for a month Ui the pariah. Their project la vlalting aU pariahloneri and taking a cenaua of the mem-berahlp.
The next meeting will be held Tueaday evening, Aug. 10, at 6
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
III DIcklnioA Ave.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their kindness and beautiful flowers that expressed their feelings in the recent loss of our dear husband and father, George A. Heath.
Mrs. Annie Heath & Children
'juujmn, CkV,
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ANN 5D1D BEA
Downtown Mall Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5; 30 P.M.
Open A Restaurant If You Want To Write A Cookbook
Fourteen educators from North Carolina left last week for Japan for the purpose of study, evaluation and revision of curriculum plans which have been field tested in N. C. schools during this past year.
Faye Hardee Swanson, formerly of Ayden, is participating in the study under the auspices and funding of the U. S. Office of Education and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mrs. Swasnon is representing Orange High School, Hillsborough.
Dr. Lois V. Edinger, professor in the School of Education, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is director of the project.
While in Japan the group will visit homes, schools, shrines, businesses, industries, political and governmental leaders. At the conclusion of the six weeks, the participants i will present suggestions for revisions of the cuiriculiim to the National Committ which prepared the curriculum for teaching about Japan. After the revision, the curriculum will be disseminated nationally. The group will also help implement the curriculum in other school systems in the Tar Heel State
Mrs. Swanson has taught school in Camp Lejuene, Okinawa, Germany, Craven and Orange Counties. She, her husband, Carl, and daughter, Christy, have lived in Orange County for the past six years. Sie is the daughter of Mrs. Lyndall W. Hardee of Ayden and the late David Hardee.
She is a member of the national teachers honorary society, Delta Kappa Gamma, and is active in NEA, NCEA, the Geographic Society and the N. C. Social Studies Studies Council.
p.m. at the achool. Beginning with the September meeting, the regular Kbedule of meeting on the flrat Tueaday of the month willbereiuroed.
By CECILY BROH'.NSTONE Auocliled Prtii Food Editor If you want to write a cookbook and puMUh It youraelf, open a reataurand Do the cooking. Youll have plenty of chance to develop reclpei and find out what people really like Thati what Marge Mitchell and Joan Sedgwick did Marge waa an executive In a public-relations agency and Joan waa a college history professor. Three years ago. in the middle of successful careers In New York, they pulled up slakes They moved to Middlebury, Vt. and opened a rataurant there ^ the Bakery Lane Soup BowL Marge does the cooking. Joan is the cashier and manages the business end. Although boUi women were reallsUc about the undertaking, the work is even '^rder than they imagined it would be Fortunately success has come fast First because they use only highquality Ingredients and the food is prepared and served as it would be In their own home to dia-criminating guests. This is possible to do and yet keep prices modest because the menu is limited: soups, homemade breads salads, desserts and a few extras like fabulously good chicken-liver pate and delightful sangria. In addition, their restaurant is in an old building overlooking a creek and Marge andJoanhavemadethe moat of its charm.
From the Soup Bowrs beginning townspeople and tourists and students from Middlebury College flocked to it Customers started urging the owners to write a eookbook. Some even offered to help get it together.
Two years ago Marge and Joan started assembling the book j^rom her large collection of -rei|yes Marge chose those that customirs of the Soup Bowl had appreciated mosL These were in good shape because she was well-versed in recipe-writing she had a degree in horns edlnoaics: had done a stint at a Stouffers restaurant; had handled food accounts in an agency; and was an inveterate reader of the best-written cookbooks.
Next came the format of the book. Both women wanted it to be in good taste; to be printed on axcellsnt paper in clear type; to have attractive and interesting layout and illustrations They had chosen brown white and gold for the interim- of their restaurant and decided to carry out this color scheme in their cookbook The Illustrations were culled from collections of early herbis and seed catalogs. Because book design is not their field they turned to an artist who
lives near them and credit the beauty of the book to her Important In bringing out the cookbook was the matter of financing and printing Their bank credit was good and there was a cooperative printer near by, so that settled that The Bakery Lane Soup Bowl Cookbook came out several months ago and it could not have more enticing recipes or be handsomer When I talked to .Marge on the phone. I said 1 thought a large publishing house would have been happy to publish it and asked why they had done so themselves. Her answer wsA "Wedidnl want the hassle of finding a suitable publisher. Besides, well have any money it makes all to ourselves!
The cookbook is a success It is selling at the rate of ISO copies a week (attO.SO a copy mail or den and has Just won a national award for graphic art Here is one of its reliable recipes. PENNSYLVANU-DUTCH SAUD 1 bag 110 ounces) fresh spinach ivi pounds sliced bacon m heads iceberg lettuce.
shredded I^ cups sliced scallions 8 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2-3 rds to ^4 cup Sw^l-Sour Dressing see below Pick off stems from S|knach and discard Wash leaves, then drain well Chop coarsely and
chill Cook hacon until crisp Drain on paper towels and crumble. When ready to serve, combine spinach, lettuce and scallions in salad bowl Sprinkle with eggs and bacon. Toss with dressing aixl serve at once. Makes B servings.
SweekSour Dressing Beat together well 2-3 rds cup sugar, I cup vinegar, h cup vegetaUe oil 1 teaspoon salt and W teaspoon pepper. Makes about 2 cups
From the "Bakery Lane Soup Bowl Cookbook" by Marge MIL chell and Joan Sedgwick. Middlebury. VI
Personal
Mrs. H. Guy Elks of Simpson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 147.
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According To Scientist, Hand-Cranked Freezer Best
H) JKANNK I.KNKM I'PI Fimll) Kdllar ITHACA. NY (UPK -Retnrmbcr how food home-madr ic cream uicd lo latte when you helped crank ihe freeier yourielf and were rewarded by a chance (o lick the miauui paddle
David K Sandier remem her, and he will take handcranked ice cream any day In preference lo the aorl made in an electric ice cream freezer or a machine that operalea intlde a food freeier Sandler' view ia baaed or acience. nol noatalgia He told a food preervation workahop at Cornell Unlverally lhal quality in ice cream dependa not jual on your choice of Ingredlenta, but alao on whal the induftry call overrun The amount of air atirred In aa Ice cream freeiea helpa determine ila creamineaa The more air. Ihe tmoolher and creamier Ihe deaaerl will be Freeier manu facturera recommend partially filled container lo allow apace lor overrun Sandler, an aaaiaianl profet tor of food acience. ipoke at a workahop for New York Slate Cooperative Extentlon agent, who will be fielding queationa from conaunera during the home preaerving leaton thla year
"Unleaa it' a hobby, forget about making ice cream at home." he taid.
If you intiti on making it. he
recommend a nonelectric freeier and the recruitment of huaky people lo help crank It "It doea a much better job You can gel 7S per cent overrun, compared with the lOO per ceni overrun of commer cially made ice cream "For all practical purpoaea, an electric ice cream freeier it not worth the money It get only 37 rpma irevolutiona per minulei. compared with 10.000 rpma at a dairy plant "
The agent look Sandler' remark without a murmur, but began muttering akeptlcally when he went on lo aay that you can make better ice cream (or hall the price by uaing a commercial ice cream cuatard bate mil from a dairy and adding your own flavoring matead of apending two day
making a bate at home
Sandler aaid Ihe economic alto are terriUe for making cheeae at home unleaa you own a cow and have eacea milk to use up
Even then, "dairy food can be danger out if they are miahandled. " he aaid cottagr cheeae it one of the raaieat to make, bui it alao la highly auaceptible lo apoilagr that can be dangerou
Yogurt I the only dairy food he recommend enlhuaiaalically lor home production
"ll'a the one dairy product you can make at home and save about half Ihe coat of Ihe commercial kind, including even your lime. " he aaid
He' Juti at chary of eleclrjc
yogurt maker* a hr i> of electric ice cream frwer but lor a dilfereni reaion Handler era no reaaon lor buying a 110 gadget when a glaa canning jar or wide mouih plliltc jar or cnveenl bowl will work aa well
He aaid the only irick in making good yogurt involve uamg the right millure of milk produca He recummentb lorli lied akim milk becauar ii nmlaina aboui live per i-ent rxira milk aollda
If you uae low lal or one per cent tlaii milk, add aboui live per cent more aolida. aay. about one and a hall ounce of dried milk aollda to a quart by weight lo gel a firmer, faaler aettmg "
Handler uid low fat y'oguri hat much lo recommend it il ronlaina about t lewer raloei* |>er cup than ihe lull fal type'' ii >ei> up lauer anti amtlU rieaner "Commefcial yoguri ta too darned aw eel and you pay lor II m term of ralartea He put humetnadr yoguri in 'hree rlaiaet calorirally pea king plain cxincenlraterl and bulky flavor Moat Iruil flavor art^he highewt m ratone iWcirwe they are the weetel Handler aid Concenlraied llavnr u*e inilani coffee, vanilla eilrac! cocoa or lemon or orange juice concentrate which require lea aweetenmg for palaiabibiy, and plain, of courae. |> the loweai in calorie
Drs. Clement, Deytc, and Douglas, P.A.
announce the association of
Richard C. Taft, M.D.
For the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology
July 1,1976
1705 West SlKth Street Greenville, North Carolina f Telephone: 758 4181
J. EdwinClemani, M D Robert G Dcyton, Jr . M. 0 Edpar S Oouglat. Jr, M D
/Ant //if jiHf^/ in
^)/f(/(/in^ //ni:i/fi/ifH^ anr/ ^/Hiwioicfmfn/i
N TIN G
TtiaSrHOMI (!] Yta YYII
Performing Routine
OLYMPIC DESIGNS - Thtie young CanidUn ladiei practiced their dioee, uaiog ictrvef. thli week It the Olynpk SUdlum In Montreil. They
were among many performing yeiterdiy at the opentog ceremoDiea of the games. (AP Wirepfaoto)
I-
\
1
i
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Do you know wfait the trouble if with (amiliea today? No one iniwers anyone. Every time omeone aiki i queitioa, the person responda with mother queitioa A reader to Chenoi, HI., noticed It too. He utd the other day his ll-yeirold daughter yelled from upiUira, "Mm anyone leen my new iweaterr He yelled back, you mean the one that coat $ao?"
Sister replied. "You mean the one you won't let me wear? Brother reiponded. "You mean the itupld one that makes you look fat?
Grandma responded, "You mean the one with the low neck?"
Mom grumbled, You mean the one that has to he wiibed by hand in ctdd water?"
Everyone was Ulklng about the ume iweiter, but no one ever really answered the queationa.
If anyone gave me a straight answer, rddropdeadi Talking to my aon ia like a quit show.
"How late did you come In? "How late do you think It
WM?"
>"Was it later Ihm midnight?" "Did Isay that?"
"Aren't you going to aniwer me?
' "With food in my mouth?
'In your mouth any other way?"
Why do you always yell at me?"
"You don't need It?
"Why can't we Just Ulk? "We're not talng? What are we doing? Hatching eggi, maybe?
"Are you going to use your ctr today?"
"Do I need permiislon from you to uae my own car?"
"Will you be back by three? "Why?"
"You aboud have to ask?"
"Am I expected lo remember everything ? So where are you
Birth
Dudley
Bom to Mr. and Mri. Paul Dudley, 17111 Hawci Lane, Hunnington Beach, Calif., a ton, Ryan Nclaoo. on July 15,1178.
EVENING Ct'UmES NEW YORK (DPI) - The culoUe, once conaidcred itricUy for aportswear. emerge for fall and winter as an evening fashion Bill Blass does dinner culottes, ankle length, softly draped and uiually shown under a big, unllned coat.
taking the car?"
"If you must know, I was going to the barber ihop and surprise you."
"What kind at a queatloa la that? You want me to drop dead, right?"
"You're asking?
I imUed."Thnt'i better."
V2
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on
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by
Burlington
and
Pappogollo
ewiwtlla,ll
Opa*Mv
j/nageA
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752-0123
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foiyew
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04-HM DUy Rcflectw, GrwmvUI*. N.C8ii4y, Jaly II, 1171
Youngster Must Joins Rest Of Family As Writer
Wait On Having Ears Pierced
By Abigail Van Buren
#l7tvOHUViTn*M*fl y MaviIrM m
DEAR ABBY: I ain 10 yaan old, and 1 am dying to gat my aart piarcad, but my mothar uya I am too young
Abby. I am NOT too voung. All my irlanda have their aara pierced, and I have naaro that aome girla have theira piarcad whan they are a year old
1 have aome money of my own aavad up. and 1 could pay for it myaelf, but my mother aays 1 can't apend It that way
Pleaae help me. Abby I am depending on you
WANTS PIERCED EARS
DEAR WANTS: Sorry, but lO year-olda muat abide by their mothera' deciaiona. Meaawhllr, be patient, dear, and when you come of age. have youraelf an ear-piercing celebration.
DEAR ABBY: I'm afraid I blew it I am a eT-yearold widow with three children, and I'm good-looking but not too amart about men
I met thia beautiful, eligible bachelor and we were attracted to each other inatantly He aaked me out, and on the firit date, in a weak moment, 1 went to bed with him.
Now I could kick myaelf bacauae he promiaed to call me aoon, but it'a been threedaya and I haven't heard from him. He aaid he had to go out of town on buainesa, so maybe that'a where he ia
Should 1 call him? Do you think he loat reapect lor me? If ha doea call again, ahould I play hard to get? Or do you think he'll expect me to hop into bed with him becauae 1 waa a puahover on the firat date?
How ahould 1 handle thia? He acted like he really liked me, and ha ia lha kind of man 1 want to marry
PUSHOVER
DEAR PUSHOVER: Don't caU him. If he calla you, explain that you got carried away and now regret it. (It'a tme.l If you blew It aritb tUa nun, taka yoor lampa and leom from tba axperiance. A man may want a puahover lor a date, but not (or a wife.
DEAR ABBY: My fiance aaid he wanted to preaent me with "a atone" that had been in his family for a long time, ao naturally I was all excited when he handed me a small ring box.
Imagine how I felt when I opened it and found an ugly little gray stone which he laughingly identified as a gallatone"one of many that had been eurgically removed from his motherl
What do you think about a clown like thia?
NOT LAUGHING
DEAR NOT; Hia mother may have had the gallstones, but he's got the GALL.
By JANE SEE WHITE
NEW YORK (API - After more than 30 yean at an tavia-iUe woman. Sylvia Wallace baa come into focua.
Since IMI ahe haa been the wife of beat-aelling novellat Irving Wallace the woman no one bothered to talk with at cocktail partiea, ao anxioua were they to have a word with her famoua huaband.
Her two children are alao writera. David, 2t, collaborated with hia father on The People'a Almanac" and baa written other booka on hia own. Amy. 21, la co-authoring with her father The Two," a biography of the famoua Siameae twins, Chang and Eng.
But thia year Sylvia Wallace baa published a novel of her own, "The Fountaina," and suddenly people want to talk with her, too.
The book the atory of five women at a beauty apa called The Fountaina haa had remarkable aucceaa (or a first novel. Movie rights have been purchased, paperback and foreign editions are planned.
Sylvia Wallace la wondering now if maybe ahe couldn't have done it a UtUe earlier.
When ahe met Irving Wallace, ahe waa ao editor (or a publishing firm and a freelance writer. But after their marriage and the birth ol thetr son. ahe felt compelled to give up her career.
"As a working mother, my guilt feelings were Just unbearable. ahe recalled In an interview here. I let myaelf be forced into a little box and be told, 'You must do the right thing."
She was unhappy as a full
time mother, and eventually ahe turned to helping her husband as researcher and editor for hia booka. Finally, with children grown, she began writing her own book two years ago.
"It Just apiUed out. It waa aa-toniahlng," ahe aaid. "I might have been aUe to do it years ago if I'd felt capable.
"But it's a risk to write a novel. You want to do it very well and I just wasn't free enough to Invite the bumps and bruises a novellat gets, abe said. "But things have been changing a lot in the last few years for women, and I've felt more free."
She wanted to write about women and the botdt centers on several a writer tom between marriage and her career. a new divorcee, a career woman whose marriage has gone somehow awry, and otb-eri.
"I needed a way to bring them all together, and so I settled on a beauty spa, ahe aaid.
She aaked little help from her
husband in the writing of the book, she said, becauae I had been so unhappy and resentful about not having been permitted to develop as a person that 1 felt it would be a cop^t to then turn to a man (or help. I felt the need to be validated and I had to do It myself.
She is already at work on a second novel, but declines to share even with her publisher the shape of the atory.
Ms. Wallace, who prefers that designation, is 55 now a small, tidy blood woman who la accustomed to meeting people for the sixth time who do not remember meeting her before.
But more and more people are realixing now that Sylvia Wallace might just be an interesting person to talk with.
Now when she sometimes finds her huaband surrounded by fans and herself ignored at the fringe, it no longer bothers her.
"Being invisible la okay now that I know what I can do," ahe said. "It doesn't bother me now.
Dr. Joseph R. Smith II
Anfiounces The Opening Of His New Off Ice For
Dental Practice
At
North Main Street Bethel, N.C.
Telephone 825 1131 Office Hours
Mon. Tus. AsThurs.9a.m. til5p.m. Wed.9a.m.til7p.m.
Fri. 9a.m. tin p.m.
Joyce Evans Named Winner In Contest
Joyce Evans, a student at ECU, wai one of the 15 winners In the International PubUcatioiia Creative Writing Contest. Ms. Evans' essay, "Make-Up For Today's Black Woman, received an award erf apeclalmarit.
Out of aeveral hundred en-triei, 15 were lelKted for pubUcatku. The top entry waa "The WIno," a abort itory by Edward W. Thomai, a itudent at Broome College, N.Y., winner of $100 for Ita excellent itnicture, development, reader identification. and overall, perfect preaentatloo.
The IS author! art publlahed in "College Contemporariei," a aeml-annual magailne for and by ftudenta, edited by Dr. Val M. Churlllo, editor and publlaher. Loa Angelei, Calif.
Ms. Evans la a native of Greenville and a graduate of C. M. Eppea High School. She la an employee at ECU, a former Wachovia Bank employee, end a drama major with a journalism minor at ECU.
College Town...
Downtown
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carpel cteanar
FASHION FORECAST
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 18. lITf
Yourfi]
Dailyl
from thi CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You would be wiie to itudy all atpeeu of buiioeu matten that art important to you. Olicuaa with rMpecud higher upa how to achieve greater auceeea in lift. Many benefita can be attained.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find the right phUoeophy of life under which you want to operate in the future. Get together with frionda and make plana for the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Liaten to what an expert hat to auggeat for your advancement, but don't confide In othera. Try to pleaae mate more.
GEMINI IHay 21 to June 21) Make plana to attain peraonal detirea that mean a great deal to you. Later viait good frienda and have a delightful time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You arc afala to eootact an influential peraon today and gain the lupport you need for a worthwhile project.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look to an intelligent peraon you know for the right ideaa that can help you in career matters. Show that you are a true humanitarian.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition ta working accurately and should be followed In order to got good reauHa. Diacuaa the future with mate.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Fine day to understand better what is expected of you by aseociatea by coming to a true meeting of the minds. Be logical.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan a schedule for the coining week that is efficient and easy to follow. Be aure to take needed health treatments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in activities that will make you forget tensiooa and give you a spiritual life. Show true devotion to loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you finally have the right ideaa to restore harmony in the home, put them to work quickly. Strive for happineae.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Attend the services of your choice and forget petty annoyances. Get together adth congeniis in the afternoon and have a dehghtful time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to quietly analyse how you are handling financial affairs. Liaten to the good advice a friend has to give.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she s he such an intelligent person that it is imperative to give the finest educatkHi to bring out the fine potential here. Religioua teachings early in life sets the activity in the right directions. Spoita will be beneficial.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
((c) 1^6. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY IS, I97S
(KNESAL TENDENCIES: UntU midovening you are influences that require you use considerable cue where money, property and poseeeaiona are con-
oamad. Avoid a tsndsDcy to bs carelsea.
AHES (Mar. 21 to April 19) Plan to aave more and im-
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACM
IPaairin (Cheap diaretti: ilini
Bay wlndow Cinnpltti Masdowlarii Travail l)y cab 1 .Colni llHirh Soapitone 2t. Calm of ; nwlatUn 24. Enzyna 21 Bind 24. Exist 21. Minaga 2f. Pair
30. Troubit
31. Charm
32. Psriiat darknait
33. Drill
35. Mlipliyin
37. Martini dacorition
39. Spaniih lady
42. Mourn
44. Wild
45. Englith calhadrti city
48. Groopi of pliytrt
aaaa ramids SSESB Qadsna nnanHi aaama aaa naan cocie ssQasna aaaSi
aancia Esiaa
QB aa
aiiQEiias] naa (dnQOQ QQcaa aam
SOLUTION OP riSTIIOAY-S PUZZII 2. lOOtquara 9. Muchimut
matin
3. Enigmi
4. Purpotivi
5.Brldiibid e.6Mi
7. Houm put B. Collictori hobby
talry to. Tha Emarild lilt
ll.Muiicll lymboi IS. (ki ovar again IB. Compllmanti tocupi
Kir tii 20 *in.
1
if NinlMturo
7 17
I, Youth laptnsM nitionil park Tnitmani I. Ptwlir coin I. Encori . B.P.O.t mtmbar I. Military commwion I. Dawn Soot
. Baciplant 1. Trit trunk Evirgrian
gtnui
i. forlorn Compiu poiat I. Hydraulic pump Daniib iiltnd
Ha maldldtha "bigltiCk"
The Candlewick Inn
Presents
"A Mid Summer's Delight" Prime Rib Dinners For The Price Of fii
That's Rlflht, with fhe purchase of our large cut of Prime Rib you get the ofhar complete dinner FREEI This Offer Good Sunday, July 18 Only I
Resarvatlons For Our Prime Rib Special Required I 752 3434
Open Sunday 5 P.AA. to 9 P.A4.
I Candlewick
I Inn
L:_
praitothers by being practical. Make oecseesry rspsirtlo your boms. Tike no chancee where credit ie cencemed.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take treetmeou that will make you look end fee! batter Be tiert 3 you go out eocially. Drsae with care GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You have much vrorfe to do and feel hanusad in, but get right to it and much of it will be behind you Doing something ipacial (or mate puts you in this peraon'a good grtcca MOCW CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Formuiau a plan that will help you attain certain goals aeem difficult at this time Steer clear of a troubleeome group LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may have a hard tima with bigwig if you do not foUow orders and remain calm. A CTsdk matter should be handled with cats. Show you are a reUabla person.
VDhX) (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Don't go off to aaoM new interest that could prove to be dangerous and trouble-aoma. Liatenmg to advice of a new contact (or your advancement is ai) nght Be wary of pennypinchers.
liBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Clear up any misunder-Undingca at honM first before you come to any imporUnt dariaiana. Your mate may be in an irate mood, but don't let this bother you. It will toon blow over.
DEEDS
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Instaed of trying to make new changes be sure to keep your promiaca to aaaociitea and new benefita can be reeliied mutually. Put aoane new plan 10 work quickly. Avoid one who downgrades you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Tackle that workload ahead of you instead of wasting lime today. Cheer penona who work with you.
CAPRICORN (Dw. 22 to Jan 20) Don't be tampwd to go off on some silly tangent just when important buaineaa maUera have to be attended to. Slick to buainaea. Evening ' is fine for working on favorite hobby.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Don't take your engw out on family bacauee lomething la not going your iray. Get at the cauee of the trouble end claar it up. Ba alart to thoae who would take advinuge of you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Exerdae much ears In driving, motion today to that you avoid any poaaibla danger, accidenta File reports correctly.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . , , he or ehe will be one of those inquisitive youngatare who Ukaa to craata problama in ordar to be able to lest self m to bow to solve them. 9ant education along tinea where taking chancat is part (rf the job. Sports ere important, too
GOREN BRIDGE
IV CBARLCS'R. COREN AND OMAR BBARir
iaranwCMnsvTwN
Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
<7AKT62 0 A843 AJ93
The bidding has proceeded: Fast Saath West Nartk 1 e DMe. 2 } <7
je 7
What do you bid now?
WeM NerU East Seetli
Paaa I O Paaa I
Pass 2 Paaa T
What action do you take?
Q.2-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold:
AT t7KQ5 OAK84 872 The bidding hu proceeded: Nertk East Seath Weat
1 <7 Pats 2 0 Fees
2 NT Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q.8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
10883 <772 OJB72 The bidding hu proceeded; Nartk East Seatk West 1 I NT Pau Pau DMe. Pus 7 What action do you take?
Q.3-Neithcr vulnerable, u South you hold:
AKJIO<7AKOAQ841^M The bidding hu proceeded: Seatk Weet Nertk East 10 Pau 1 <7 Pau t* Pau INT Pau 7
What do you bid now?
Q.7-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold;
AKQ <7AKtTM 07 4MB The bidding hu proceeded: Seatk Weit Nartk East 1 <7 Put I Paw 7
What do you bid now?
4,8-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:
<71 OAQJ1086S2 A4U8 Partner opens the bidding with one apade. What do you respond?
Q.4-East'Weat vulnerable, at South you hold:
6 <78 0Q10B76&42 K86 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you reapond?
Look for iniwarion Mondtx.
Q.S-Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
KJ97S2 <78 071 QS3 The bidding hu proceeded:
(Double your winninga; double your akill with these tips on the right way Ie use DOUBLES (or penally and for takeout. For a copy, tend SI.SO to "Gorco'Doublet," c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 2S9. Norwood. NJ. 07848. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERB00K8.I
Robert D. Barbour il to Thomia T Tucker. Jr. al 10 Judyc Bau Bleccker al to John W. Bright 10.04 Qaudt Melvin Boyd al to AiMrey Pierce TtH 10.04 John H. Coward. Jr. al to Griftoo Original FWB Church of Grifton, N. C. 14.04 Marvin Lee Cox al Redev. Conm.ofCUyofG'ville 10.04 Helen J. Erwin al to Curtii Lee Matthewi 10.04 Gene R Jooei at to Jerry A. Carton il 14.44 Eva T. Noblea to Marvin Lee Coxal 10.04 Robert A. Rouse al to Robert C. Jenkins al 10.04 Bobby Eugene Waters al to SUoley Earl CotvUlc 14.00 Eaatem Really Co. to Lynn-dale Development Co. 10.04 David A Evans Jr. al to Greenville Development Co. 10.40
Alma Lee Jooet Grady al to Tipt(w Buildera Inc .10.00 Fleming li Aaaoelatei to Robert E. Kelly al 10.00 F. Joseph Gosaman Bishop to Tereu El-Ramey al 10.00 George J. Klach al to John F. Warner Jr. al 10.00 Wilbert R Manning at to Gayle Manning 10.04 Maola Propertlca Inc. to Regiooal Properties Co.
Fred T. Mattos al to Lynndale Development Co. 10.00 L Dail McLawbom al to Cbarlei L McLawbom al 10.00 Cbarlet A. Pope Jr. il to Robert Scott Griffin al 10.00 Jamea U. Robardt al to RIctaard A. Langley al 10.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Walter Earl Salisbury 10.00 ^
Tipton Buildleri Inc. to Thomai Earl Puryear al 10.00 West Haven Propcrtici Inc. to Jamea Edward Stott. Jr. al 10.00 MM SUU Homes Inc. to Jamea Edward Stott, Jr. al 10.00 Mid State Homes Inc. to Larry DUooatBSO.OO Paul R. Bumetle al to Elvln Woodrow Mills al 10.00 Candlewick Ettatea Inc to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty 10.00
Lula Chapman to Joe Daoieli at 10.00
C3ierry Oaki Inc. to Tbomaa R.Coitooal 10.90 Cbciry Oakt Inc. to Jane Balalt Feary 10.00 WlUlam E. Dark alto John R. Leonard III al 10.00 William E Fulford Jr. il to Chrittlne A. Lee 10.00 Hana Graiman al to James E. Jenktni at lo.oo Greenville Development Co. to Shirley W. MUler 10.00 Pattle C. Hathaway to Bobby R. Moyeal 10.00 R. D. Jefferson al to Hotmer Waldorf Corp. 10.00 John R. Jonei, Jr. al to Jeiae Roger Tripp il 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden al George W.GaekJr.al 10.00
NeiOriBOR KIBITZ AND m SPRING ROUTsiC:
SOtCS VT OONT \J wqONO TOO _ PLAMT rtRfitriEf 93UD
*T' M WHEW oo rwe
NElGMeOR KIBITT AT KARveST Time :
\7
SEAtlRJL CROP
V
OLAO'CU"' MOW about TtXXkW - MAirtNO AOsrtCt.'A THE
PANTS
/3
Off
TOPS
Vi V2
Price
BATHING SUITS 33
Off
Dresses, Long Dresses,
33'TO 50
Pantsuits, Ploysuits
%
Off
One Rack
BLOUSES
'/3 TO 50' OH
Visit
With
Us!
203 East 5th Street Greenvilue, N. C.
Ola Porters al to Franklm E Porter al 10.00 Stephen E Foot al to Bruce M Greene al 10.00 Mamie R Reaves to Plummer W. DUiahunt al 10.00 Jamei R. Reder al to Lawrence A Johnaon Jr. il 19.00 Kenneth P. Wbichard Jr al to James A Manning al 100.00 Fern H WoUarger to Clyde F Smith al 10.00 Arthur L Avery al to Joieph
C. Modngoal 10.00
David C. Barker al to Charlea
D. MeCradyal 10.90
Anna M Da via Braddy al to Tbomai H. Curtia al 10.00 Hannah A Chapman al to City of Greenville 10.00 Cherry Oiki Inc. to Windy Ridge Homeowners Au. 10.00 Carlton Jamea Dail al to Dennia Irving Sul it al 10.00 Duffut Realty Inc. al to Jouph R. Forehand al 10.00 Fleming & Aasociatei to George Lealle King *1HTOO J H HarreU al to Wachovia Bk. i Tr Co. Tniatee Marvin V. Horton al to William J Wells al 10.00 Robert A Joyner al to Hannah A. Chapman 10.00 Kenneth R. Marra al to Procter A Gamble Manuf. Co 10.00
S. Reyooldi May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty. 10.00
Jamea R. Medlln al to Jamea
E. Medlln al 10.00
Stat Exhibit.
(Continuad from page C-1) carclty. aucb at the CIvU War, drtiaea were made and remade, and in (heie caaea. the expert eimatreiaei among the docenia have (oUowed Uny needle hole* to determine original linea of the garments.
Aa (be IMh century gave way to the lOth. the lUOt brought unforgettable ihorter aktrta-to the knee even! Uneven hemlloea flapped aa glrta bounced to the Charleston. These young tadlea became "flappert." and aeveral flapper coatumea in the collection will undoubtedly rekindle memoriea of aome ffluieum viiitora.
These shorter dreaaea. (or the first time Kindoualy abowlog female Umba. were vlgouroualy denounced in the preu and from the pulpit, but to no ivial. Women had been emancipated from the awathlng of earlier days and would not return. Amelia Bloomer'a Invention, which had been rejectod half a century earlier, found much favor in the 1920a.
The inoa broght a return to feminity, the llfO war years broufbt "utility clothing, and the itSOa saw the cbemlie. sack, triptic and A-llne. Skirts continued their upward climb untU the mlcro-mlni. when they began the return journey downward.
Pantsuits, with their double advantages of warmth and comfort, plus style, appeared and seem dettined to remain, despite periodic attcmpta by detlgnera to dislodge them
Whatever fiahlon li to anyooe-he will find II in the "Two Hundred Years of Fiahion Exhibit
Tbe exhibit la boused on the lecood floor of tbe museum at 109 E. Jooei St.. Raleigh, and will remain open at no charge through Jan., 1.1977.
Margaret A Moti al to Richard H Jeaninga al 10 00 Slaneiey D Peadro al to Thurston Ray Perry al 10 00 Thuratoo Ray Perry si to Jeaniielie C Cox 10 00 Michael D Raynor al to Divid L Heymsnn 10 00 J E Rlcki al to Redev Comm ofCtlyofG'vUle 10 00 Letter E Tumage Jr al to WIlUa A Tilton 10 OO JanS Vincent al to Charles L Bndgen al 10 00 Albert E Worthington al to BulahLeeCoaelOOO Willliro C. Andrew! al to Carl E Tadlock Jr al 10 00
Harvey Bowen al to Albert CrindellJr illOOQ Brook Valley Really Co loe to George H Powell il 10 00 Cherry Oaks Ine to W Baaki I'oiarl III 10 00 Ctrroll F Gleaaoo al to David lee Beckman al 10 00 WUlum R GoMi il to Oscar RoaiSr allOOO Really Induitnei Inc to George E DavtiallOOO Unity Inc to Johnny E Fruielle al 10.00 E Hoover Tjft. II al to AlpborueJ Ingenuo al 10 90 George R Writ brook a I to William F Pearson al 10 00 Calvin S Woodard al to Ruth B Scott 10 00
Plan Energy
Workshop
A workihop on energy, econmica and the environmcni has been KheduJed at East Ciroltna University July 19-21. The workihop la entitled Making the World Go 'Round; It's Your Move." and la ipon-lored by the ECU School of Home Economic!
Conference coordlnatori. Dr Patricia G Hurley and Diana D Carroll of the ECU bousing and management (acuity, iild the workihop la designed to stimulate interest in the Uauea of energy and the environment and to provide Information and educational tooli in ihe aubjecla of energy supply and demand, envlronmenlil protection and energy production, and the economic! of efficient energy ulUtaalion In the home
Aulattng ECU In iponiorihlp of the work!hop are the following participating organliationi;
Energy Research and Dfvelopmcnl Aiiociitlon. Federal Energy AdmlnlairiUon. N.C. Dept of Natural and Economic Reiourcei, N.C, Petroleum Council, N.C. State University. UNC-Chipel HUI. Oak Ridge Aiioclated Unlveriltie! and Carolina Power and Light Company.
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Louisiana Plantation Thought Uncle Toni's Source
SIMON LEGREE*S GRAVE - Two children examine the grave of antebellum planter Robert McAlpln,
Astronomer Wonders If Earthlings Truly Alone
By PAULPARStWg
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) Aitronomer aiy Sbcrrod, like moit people who tire Into the myiterloui twtnkUog Iky, often wooden If there li life out there.
So the poulbUitiei of the
probe of Min by Vlklog 1 ciptlvite him.
"If there'i no life on Miri -which ii 10 very limilar to our planet then we very well may be ilone," uyi Sherrod. "We miy be unique In the
unlverae."
Sherrod'a eyea (Utter it the poulbUlty, hii ipeech alowi to make each word a bit more emphatic.
"You'd almoat have to be lying back in a lawn chair at night and looking at the Milky Way. Imagine being totaUy alone in the unlverae. That
would be more Kiry to me
than if they find little thlnga crawling around (on Man).
"To look at the aky and know it la total geometry and no biology. To know you may be the only biological creation, that it waa created Juat for you."
Sherrod. 27, la a lelf-taught aatronomer-theoriit who spenda up to <0 houri a week at hla 12H-inch teleKope aa director of the Oiark Aatronomlcal Obaervatory.
Hla credentials Include being a verification itatlaticlan for the Smithsonian Inatltutloo. a member of the Saturn ataff of the Association of Lunar and
Planetary Observen at Las Cruces. N. M., and a statlitl-cian (or the U. S. Naval Obaervatory.
Viking 1, delayed from a historic Fourth of July landing by a search for a better touchdown area, is not expected to find advanced life. But sclentlata beUeve there could be primitive organiama on Man, which has volcanoea. signa of once-running water and some itmoipbere.
All In all. It's about as close to Earth aa Klentlata expect to find.
"I was always one of those fiat-alammlng advocates im>-porting bountiful life throughout the unlverae," says Sherrod. "Not because it seemed to be the right idea to be in favor of, but rather because the vaitneu of the universe amaied me. But Sherrod now believea the formation of our solar ayatem was a rare, and pouibly
unique, occurrence. And even If there la life out there, Sherrod says it is phenomenal to think we could find It.
Sherrod has formulated a
theory debunking the likelihood of ever finding life in outer apace.
He imagine! a trip to Alpha Centaurl, the closest atar
system to our own and thus the next likelihood for life if It la not found on neighbor Mars. Such a trip, he says, would take IM.OOO years In our fastest manned apace capaule.
*"If you. the astronaut, began
Jfnur
T Paint and Decorating Cantar
your journey at the age of 20 and died of old age at H, your lifetime would have been spent completing only MS.OOOth of the toUl Jountey." Sherrod aaya.
To carry It to the abaurb, Sherrod saya 2H billion cubic feet of air for normal breathing and S7V million pounds of rations would have to be on board to keep alive the 6,240 generatloos of astronauts.
So why even bother to search for other clvUUatlonsT
Besides man's natural thlrit (or exploration, Sherrod saya the Earth la becoming overcrowded, its reaources are drying up and the odds of nuclear annihilation are Increasing.
"We want to know we have a place to go an laland In the sky 10 to speak," he says. "But we don't know where to took. There are 200 billion suna In our galaxy alone, and there are 250 billion gilixiea. That's a totally Incompatible figure. So we'd try to find something that resembles our Earth that was circling a mid-age, single star."
Since 86 per cent are In multiple star ayitems. which Sherrod contends would not contain life as we know It, this limits it to 12 billion poulbiti-ties that could have planetary syatema.nSaylng life la a JO-SO chance, Sherrod speculates there exists perhaps six billion life possibilitiea, or one planet with possible life (or every 40 galaxies.
These tremendous oddi, however, have little deterred earthlings from seeking to communicate with other worlds.
Sherrod aaya a proposal was made in IIU to aaaemble a maas of people In the Ariiona desert, each holding a black
NATCHIIWHES, La. (API One (rf the graves is believed to be that of "Simon Legree," and the other the burial place of "Uncle Tom." flctlonal antagonists in Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel.
Only broken stones testify that there are other graves In the old plantation cemetery overlooking the Red River.
Robert McAlpin, a New England bachelor, owned the plantation in the 1840s and 'SOs. Local folklore Insists that McAlpin was the model (or the cruel Simon Legree in the sntislivery novel "Uncle Tomi Cabin,"
McAlpin is burled In one of the graves. Leas than 30 yards way Is the grave of one of his slaves, Tom.
Texas rancher Sterling C. Evans, 76, bought the plan-tatioo in 1*55, became intriigued with the legend that marked it as the setting for "Uncle Tom's Cabin," then became a believer.
He hung a sign at the front gate of (be 11,000-icre pecan (arm: "Little Eva Plantation. Home of Uncle Tom."
With the help of longUme area residents, he found the old slave cemetery, verified the graves of McAlpin and the slave, marked the graves with teavy brtmie plaques and surrounded them wHh an Iron fence.
Evans was not (he drat to become fsKlnated by similarities between the actual grounds and those deKribed by Mrs. Stowe.
In 1892, D.B. Corley of Abilene, Tex., visited the plan-
Utkw and carted off a neglected old slave cabin. He look it to the Chicago World's Fair, reassembled It and billed It aa the original Uncle Toms cabin.
Corley also published a book "A Vist to Uncle Tom's Cabin"la which be included statements from neighbors and former slaves who testified that McAlpin was the Inspiration (or Simon Legree. that his kindly old slave Tom was Indeed Uncle Tom and that the dilapidated old cabin was the slave's retldcDce.
The little book includes charges that McAlpin once sewed a slave into a sack and drowned him in the river, that his chief delight was in torturing his slaves and that he once beat his cook to death because the dinner she served didnt please him.
Evans hadthe Corley book reprinted and used a aketcb of the transplanted windowlesi cabin as a model (or building a replica that now stands where the original one is believed to have been.
One thing he doesnt have at the Little Eva Plantation is a copy of "Uncle Toms Cabin. His wife wont allow It In the house.
"Her father, aa a very young man, was In the Confederate Army," he explains. "Naturally. be wouldnt let any of his children bring 'Uncle Toms Cabio' Into the house.
"That was a long time ago, but my wife still doesnt approve of the book.
bcUoTed to have been the model for Harriet Beecher Stowe'a Simon Ugree.(APWlrephoto)
U.S. Puppetry Not Yet Of Age
By HOWARD ULMAN Aaaoelated Preaa Writer
STORRS, Conn. (AP) -While its still Howdy Doody time In America, puppet theater around the world is a serious, sometimes spectacular art form.
But a 46-year-old puppeteer who began pulling strings when be ws I In the fifth grade says the United Sutes is making progreu.
"Puppetry is a much more adult art In Europe and in Aslan countries. That's the problem In this country. We think of puppeU as for kids and thats not quite right, says Frank Ballard, a dramatic aria professor at the University of Connecticut.
He was one of three U.S. delegates to the recent week-long congress In Moscow of the Union InUmationale de la Mar-loonette.
The worldwide governing body of puppeteers, founded In 1(2* and with headquarters In Waruw, Poland, meets every four years to dUcuss policy.
In mainland China puppet theater Is used to spread props-
card to form a huge "X." This waa to prove to Mars that intelligent life existed on Earth. The proposal never developed.
And as recent as Nov. 16, 1(74, America made lU first broadcast into outer space by radio telescope. A message In code was aimed (or three seconds at the M-13 cluster, which U 13,000 light years away.
Sherrod says our world Is continually lending messages Into the universe via FM radios, whose signis never die.
"Theyre just fading away into apace. A big mess of 1,000 rock stations at one time. If It ever reaches a civlliatioo. theyll just believe nothing could be civilised where that came from."
ganda, in the Soviet Unloo Its embellished with symphony orchestras and opera singers and In Indonesia Its part of a religion, says Ballard.
But, in America, serious puppeteers must cope with audiences seeking entertainment (or children, he said in s telephone interview.
"Weve done a number of shows at the university, says Ballard, who teaches puppe-teering. "The American audiences that we have are always quite pleasantly surprised despite the fact we have a time stopping them from bringing kids."
Two reasons the craft in America Is not up to foreign standards are that the United States Is a relatively young country and other governments subsidise puppet theater, says BaUard.
But he says strides have been made here.
Its fair right now. Its much better than it was 25 years ago and there are certainly more people that are aware of puppetry as an art form than there were 25 years ago;
"Im optimistic. More and more universities have put courses in. Formerly there was nowhere you could study puppetry unless you apprenticed yourself to another puppeteer," he says. His university has 13 puppeteering students and offers three degrees in the field.
Ballard noted that when he became president of the Puppeteers of America in 1*71, the organiiatloo had 1,500 members and when he stepped down three years later the ranks had swelled to 2,400.
DUTCH DOUGHNUTS
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - The Dutch immigrating to New York were the first to introduce doughnuts and waffles to Americans, according to Texas A ind H University researchers.
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UNCLE TOMS CABIN-Rancher Sterling C. Evans uys the shanty In the backgrouad is an authentic reproduction standing on the original
site of the eaUn of the slave Tonw made famoua in Stowe's novel." (A Wirephoto)
FBI Lab Often Given Difficult Assignment
By Margaret Gentry Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the laboratory's fluorescent glare, a technician examined ugly brown splotches on a tiny, yellow, quilted robe. A baby girl had been wearing the robe at the time she was raped. The splotches were dried bloodstains.
It was the technicians job to determine whether the bloodstains on the robe matched those on a pair of jeans and a football jersey taken from the key suspect In the case.
The results of a variety of chemical tests would be crucial (or police gathering evidence against the man. The chemical analysis could either link him inextricably to the crime or exonerate him.
The robe, the jeans and the football jersey are among thousands of items sent each year to the FBI laboratory in Washington, which conducts nearly 500,000 examinations annually.
The FBI handles more criminal case laboratory work than any of the 200 state and local police labs in the country. Moat small town police departments rely on the FBI for their lab work.
Jay Cochran Jr., an assistant FBI director who heads the lab. says some sophisticated techniques are available to police departmenu only at the FBI.
The FBI lab was started 42 years ago as "a one-man. one-microscope concept, says Cochran, who is 41 and is trained as a mechanical engineer. There are now 512 employes and equipment worth $7.3 mUlion.
Some cases end In remarkable success stories, but others end in (allure. Sometimes, lab officials feel they're only one short step ahead of the criminals in scientific knowledge.
For example. Maurice Stack, head of the physics and chemistry section, noted that criminals often file off the identifying numbers of stolen cars and weapons. The lab uses a chemical process which can restore the numbers, but investigators are finding that some theft rings flie off numbers, then restore them chemically and file them off again.
A major part of the FBI lab operation Involves ballistics tests to determine whether bullets taken from victims were
fired from a particular gun. This Involves mlcroKopic examination of the stristlons on the bullet as well ss other tests to determine whether traces of barium and antimony, elements commonly found in ammunition. are present in msterial swabbed from a suspect's band.
Stack, a 43-year-old specialist in forensic sciences, ssld the FBI had a collection of about 3,000 guns worth more than $1 million.
In a few cases, police investigators themselves make it im-pouible (or the lab's analysts to come up with meaningful findings.
Some send in the clothing of a rape victim and that of the suspect In the same package so that theres no way to tell whether hair and flber found on
the suspects clothing got tbero during the crime. **
One policeman, firing a gull to obtain test bullets for ballil^ tics comparison, sent to the FBI lab the trunk ol a tree wili the eight test bullets still enJ: bedded in it.
"They were so messed iqi m couldnt tell anything abo them," Stack said. ^
The first submarine was buS in 1620 by Cornelius vig Drebd.
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College Twosome Are TV Twosome
Th chtriclirf at Lenny tad SqaiUJ. Ux two 17 *rUiy truck drirm wocfclnf for the Shoti Brewery 00 "Ueenie k Shirley, Tueeduyi from l:SO to I p.m. OB ABC-TV. were bora Ute one ni^t Mine ten yetrt (0 wheo they were erceted by two very Ulented young men David L Under and Mkhael McKean. who pUy Sqnlggy and Unny, reapecUvely.
Under and McKean met in drama claai at Carnegie Tecb and after an tottal period of Indifference, they became friendi. One night we got to Ulklog about different pcoole we knew. All of a audden the eharacteri of Squlggy and Unny were born. They were
W twmoiu-ne mtUi chnmMry tkit aeemaU (nr the aneceea e( eoaedy iMmi wni at work iriMn DavU L U^ and MIehael McKeu met in drama eUai at Canegie Tneh. They poolad their UieMa and eneted a eonple of eharacteri named Unny and Sqntggy. Prny MarAatt, Uvene in the ABC aerlee, Uvene * ShMey," Timdayt (f ;p.m.), caught thiir
act hi a MghtcMBaad hrm#l them to tha
pndnetri attonfkn. Now Umiy (McKean) and Smdggy (Under) an aeriaa ragnlara. In photo (left) McKean (lefi) and Under might atU be itadtouf nndergradaatei. At right; they act im a comic atarm la a acene bom "Uverne * Shirley.
Securities Planned For The Olympics
Canadai flrat-ever Olympic Gamei will generate the Uggeft operation by the nationa military lervice ilnce the Korean Warand it wont be all related to the elaborate aecurity planned for Olympiana and apecatauxa alike.
Major General Rtdand A. Reid, chief of Olymidc coor-dinatioo for Canada's national defenae department, uyi more than 11,000 land, aea and air personnel wiU be assigned to duty at the Summer Games here. Inclndlng more than 1,000 on security duty. That amounU to 17% of Canadas armed forcea.
The Olympics, spanning July 17 to August 1. will thus become the biggest miliUry operation for Canada since the Korean coofUct and Blow any of our peacekeeping efforU in the Middle East sod Cyprius," Gen. Reid observed.
Some S.OOO milttary personnel will be placed at the disposal of COJO, the Olympic organising committee. Among their wide range of assignments, the
Canadian troops will man destroyer radar screens, operate computers, pilot athletes through Montreal traffic, and provide first-aid services at athletk sites.
Experts from the armed forces will help operate the highly sophisticated computerised resulto system at the Olympic Stadium and other key points. They will atoo participate in the management of the Olympic VlUlage honaing more than ll.DM athletes and offieiato.
Four days of general rehearsal alowed COJO to test the various Olympic sports facilities, services and technical InsUltotlaas. nmning the gamut from the dectronic and timing equipments to the health and transport services.
Track and field, swimming, diving, shooting and weightlifting competitions, water polo and handball mat-chea, boxing, judo, wreatling and rowing events will take place during these lour days at nine compeUUen sites, including the new Olympic stadium, pool, and velodrome.
Some 1.S00 Quebec high school students will compete to the annual Providence Championships, and JOO more athletes will participate to a natiooal and Interaational meet featuring Canadian Olympic teams.
Radarmen aboard destroyers off Kinston, Ontario, will matotain surveillance against any air or surfKC IntrusioB du^ the Olympic sailing competitioo.
MUitary pcrseanel "WUI take over almost completely the arduous task of road transport between Montnals a widely scattered (Mypmlc venues and S7 training sites. Gen. Reid said Most of Ihe drivers of COJOa LSOO vehiclesprovided free by Beoeral Motors of Canada arlil come from milRary ranks
Army fleld engtoeers wiU tend the equestrian croaa^ountry course at nearby Bromoot, making sure the obetacles src properly piaced for the jumpers. Sailors will help insure that the pniper medals are ready and th propgr (lags flown for Olympic winnrn
fashinooed out of many personalities we had met during our lives. Lander recalled.
After graduatioB, Lander and McKLean went their separate ways. Lander came to Hollywood and became an oo-alr personality at a local radio station. "The CredibUity Gap." a satirical comedy group he formed with two friends, became a favorite of local listonen.
la l>m, McKean arrived 00 the scene and looked up bis former school chum. He joined the comedy group, which took to the road 00 a tour that lasted four yean.
During Ihe groups
engagement at a nightclub In Loo Angeles. Penny Marshall, who stars in the series as Laverne De Faxio. saw David and Michael doing their thing as Squlggy and Lenny Later, when "Laverne A Shirley was being cast, the producen were looking (or two different types and Penny remembered their tany charactoriutlons. Lander and McKean were called In and signed Immediately McKean wonders what ever happened to the people the two characters were based 00 It sure would be a lot of fun to call Mme of them and learn what they are doing now "
Olympic Medals Are Historical
Many ancient myths surround the history of the Olymple Games, but there Is no myth surrounding the Olympic medals.
Their imrtnaic value may be modest, but theao medals and the accompanying dtolomas are what every athleto In the Games Is striving to win.
The dominant symbols on the face of the medals are Victory. Brotherhood and Universality. The design 00 the reverse side of the gold. sUver and bronie medals commeratos the ancieni greok Olympic Games Legend has it that Pelops founded the Games in the most lovely site In HeUas. the valley of Olympia, on the aouthwestern coart of the Greek Peninsula. He did M in celebratloo of winning
Hippodamia in marriage during Ihe ninth century B.C.
However, the flrst deflnlto record date of the Games Is 771 B.C., when a young cook named Coraebus of Elis woe a Btoyard race In Olympia. The stadium at Olympia was approximately ZIJ yards loi and IS yards wide, with a grassy area capable of seating H.OOO spectators.
Those in attendance In Olympia became some d the moot brilliant men In history. Herodotus, the famed historton. was a spectator, and Socrates spoke at many of Ihe (estivala.
The candidatos would train vigorously in Elis (or a monlh. eating only fresh cheese and meats, while drinking wine and water Judges woukt then select the best athletos to attend the
Olympics.
The evento began by including just wrestling, boxing, two chariot races, two raeos in ar mor. and the grueling pentathlon. Milo was one of the early heroes at Olympia, winning the wrestling contort In the first century A.D. Alexander the Great competed is a youth In a sprint race-and lort.
Roman subjugation of the Greeks ted to the demise of the Olympics, and the Games were formally abolished In SM A D by Emperor Theodosius of Rome, a devout Christian who opposed the paganism of (he Olympics In UN. (he first modern-day Olympics took place In Athens. Greece.
Selmon Brothers Are Unbelievable
Now there are days when people know wo de play defense at Oklahoma. says Larry Lacewell. And nobody has enjoyed bearing Ihcte words more than Lacewell. the Unlverstty of Oklahomas assistant head coach and defensive coach Oklahoma fans pay $10 lor a black-and-white pieturt of him and the defenae. He Is often a guest speaker and la consldored a defensive expert.
Several years ago I was mediocre defensive coach. Lacewell laughs. Now Im a defensive genius! How do you get to be a defensive genlua? Lacewell asks himself. "You drive n miles to Eufanla.
Oklahoma, and sign Ludoua Selmon to a scbolorship. be answers.
"It was not exactly an epiphany, Lacewell admits. The fact is. 1 wasnt Impressed Lucious was Slk. ZJOiwund fullback when I firrt uw him, and his brothers were already bigger than be was. The day I arrived, he was sweeping out the halls of the high school I asked him wheo we could talk. He uid that afternoon, at the junior high What do you do there? I asked him Sweep that out. too. he Mid. Lucious and his brothers were janiton before school, at noon and after Kbool. earning money (or the family.
No one up til then had offered him a Kholarshlp And we didnt need a janitor But when I got to know more about him, I began to warm to the Idea that be had to be a prospect for Mmetlng.
What Lacewell came to know and appreciate was the Incredible and totally wonderful Selmon familynine children raised In a small frame (ar-fflhouae west of Eufaula. In rooms no larger than a hotel room closet without Indoor plumblog oreven hot water until a few years ago
To the townspeople of Eufaula. the Selmona are beloved.
TV-2-TM MHv NtCltr, N.C.
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Life Begins At 90
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(II) Daniel Boom
"Cue carda? Theyre (or kids. I cao reeaU things that happcood 10 or 79 years ago better than things that I did yesterday!
This was the reaction ot Burt Musttn, of whom the Tonight Show' hoft. Johnny Carson, says: "He's our rcsldeot nonagenarian."
Often a guest but never the star,' Mustin, at 13 is an alert as any performer today. This week, he is goesUng on Ali in the Family," when the episode "Edith Finds an Old Man," U rebroadcast Wednesday, July 21,lto3;30p.m.,onCBS-TV.
When be was Carson's guest recently, he sang a song that is at least SO years old, The Fatal
GlauofBcer.
"ft might even be oldler," Uustin recalled, "but I saw a man slog it SO years ago. He Mt on a stool and tried to play a broken-down banjo. I heard Georgie Gobel sing It many years ago but he accompanied himself on the guitar.
Mustin hai never used cue cards for songs. "I remember about 20 songs that go back to the turn of the century," he said, "and I've always been able to sing them. 1 enjoy singing verses and wish more people today did the same. They tell the real story of a song.
Theres no way Id learn the songs of today. It just wouldnt
(it a man of 93. Let the young kids sing 'em. And 1 notice that many of the young ones use cue cards. You'd thing they'd get confused. Not for me."
Mustin thought (or a while about his age. "I guess most older people can recall things that they did in their youth and 1 don't really know why. There are things I can recall that happened before the turn of the century."
Each time he appears on television, Mustin gets a tremendous amount of mail. When asked abotu this, he replied:
"Im never sure if it's for my performane or my age but in any event, Fm grateful!"
Archie Becomes Gambler
A provacative kiss and a beat wave are two of the happenings around the Bunker household this week in reruns of "All In the Family, seen Monday through Friday, 3 to 3:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. Carroll O'Connor and Jean Stapleton star, with Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers.
Monday's segment Is Archie, the Gambler." A new Archie? Thata the questkm the family asks when Archie comes home
from work hearing gifts and good cheer
After Gloria is accosted at an abandoned constructioo site, she struggles with her conscience over whether to report the incident or to keep silent and avoid any more embarrassemnt in "Gloria, the Victim, seen Tuesday.
Wednesday, in "Edith Finds
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(SW) Cavalcade of QuarteU (9) Sister Gary (9) Mas Norris Gospel (7) ChristianVlewpidot (II) Childrens Gospel Hour 1:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Repasa (9) Fellowship Hour (9) Jimmy Swauart
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an Old Man," an R2-year-old rest home cKspee takes refuge in the Bunkers' living rom.
Seen Thursday it Amhie and tte Kits. A provacative kits sUrts a battle between Archie and Gloria.
"We're Having a Heat Wave airs Friday. The prospect of new neighbors has both Archie and George Jefferson nervous for differentreaaons.
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Drama Airs Sunday On ABC
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(1.7) Walt Ditaejr; The Secret of the Pond" Part n. Ifnoriaf theadrteeo7aloealrertdeat.a eitjr-hred rooniter vettturef deep into a Vlr^nia twamp and atnmblei on a aeeret that
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jeopardiaca hia life, (repeat N mtn)
(25) Legaep Americana: "Lefacp of Old Stnrbridfe VUlaie The flrat imigram in the eight-week aeriea looka at life in the early Uth century community.
7:M (S) The CMatan: North Carolina poet and eauyiat Tbad Stem. Jr. la intenriewed. (Mmin) l;M (WAU) SoMy And Cher Show; Gueat tonight la Jim Nabora. (repeat n min)
(1.7) BOary QMan: Colonel Nhren'a Memoira" Ellery and hia girlfriend. Jenny, arrive to dine with Colonel Niven, but find that their hoat hai been alain and all the auapecta are mentioned in hia newly pubUabed book, (repeat. M mln)
(25) Bveniag At Popa:
Roberta Petera/Robert Merrill" MetropolHan Opera atan Robert Merrill and RoberU Peten, (min)
;57 (1.7) NBC Nowa Update: Summary of the lateat newt. I:W(2N.I.U) Koiak: Kojak puU the preaaure on a known member of an organiied crime ayndicate when a dead un-(rcover cop la (ound murdered at one of hit eaUbliah-ments. (repeat <0 mln) (3W.S.U) ABC Simday Night Movie: "In Harm'a Way" John Wayne and Kirk Douglaa. Action drama depicting Amertca'a tight for life during tboae flrat grim daya (oilowing the Pearl Harbor attack, (repeat. 5 bn. 10 min)
(1.7) Sonday Myatery Movie: McCloud - "The Day New York Turned Blue" McCloud and Sgt. Broadhurat rcKue a union official who la the quarry of an aaaaaain because to knows too much about the dealhigs between (he union and gangaten. (repeat 2hn)
(S) Maaterpleee Theatre: Notmioua Woman" Daughter Solange blocks George's attempts to communicate with Chopin. (Mmin)
U:M (1N,U) Brtmk: A New York City detective comes to Ocean City to eitradite a mercenary terrorist bomber, and seemingly will stop at nothingeven murder-to get hia mao. (repeat M mln)
(I) SoWheni Sportsman (S) Great Perfermtncea: "Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill" Lee Remick stars as Jennie Jerome in the first of a aeven-part dramtixatioo of the life of the mother of Winston ChurchiU. (Mmin) 10: (I) Gamer Ted Anaatnog U:00 (5N.0.U) News. Weather. Sparta
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John Wayne. Kirk Douglas and Patricia Neal head an array of aura in the movie In Rarmi Way." a gripping war drama aet in the grim days after (he attack on Pearl Harbor, on The ABC Sunday Night Movie. July II. p.m to 12: a.m.. on Channel 5-5-U.
When the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor. Cipt. RockweU Torrey (John Wayne) assumes command of a few U.S. naval veaaela and leads a sea attack against the invaden.
The battle la a disaster and Torrey. held respoosible. returns to hia base in disgrace. Assigned to a desk )ob. Torrey is fnrtber frustrated when be meets his son, Jere (Brandon De Wilde), (or the flrat time in yean. The young man is contemptuous of hia father and is seeking a cushy job on the Ad
miral's staff.
Torrey'a true worth la ultimately recognised Iqr the top brass, and. promoted to Admiral, be Is lent on a mlasloa to capture several key Islands. Torrey gains a victory and wins the respect of hia son. who aaka to be tranaferred back to hii PT boat unit.
But tragedy Mrikes the young officer when Cmdr. Paul Ed-dington (Kirk Douglaa), Torrey'a EsecuUve Officer, driven early Insame by the memory of hia dead wife's infidelity, drunkenly rapes Jere'a girl friend at a beach party. The girl commiU suicide.
Eddlngtoo. in at attempt to redeem himself, goes on a dangerous unauthorised mission and succeeds in radioing back the esact sise and loeatioo of the Japanese fleet before being shot down.
Weavers Son Plays On McCloud Sunday
Richard Weaver, whose father, Dennis. lUra in (he title role of "McCTood." always lived bis own life in spite of the opportunities afforded by his (athera successful career.
"I've always had a desire to be independent and free. uyi Rick, the oldest of the three Weaver mm*. "I have a lot of respect for my parents, but I always felt the sooner I became independent of them, the better we could get akmg."
With (his in mind. Rick went out job hunting at age 15, and found hia first job sweeping floors in a mechanic's shop. This lasted sis mouths before be became an apprentice mechanic. He worked as a cook, janitor, body-ahop man, drive^ mechanic oo a racing team amd isoondengine.
Now a more settled IS, Rick has narrowed his amUUoes to eithter acting or music (playing In a band).
I'm aiming for a career in one or the other." But it's got to be artlaitcaUy satlafylng. He (eels be won't be forced to make a deelrtoo because "the opportunity will present Itself."
(>templathig a prospective career In acting, Rick
(g)OpanGaUa (7) Good Newt (25) Sip Off
U:15 (I) Movie: "Grosawioda John Payne and Rhonda Fleming. Story of a man who tries to retrieve a cargo of gold from a plane that crashed. U:(IN)Newt (f) Survival (7) The Saint (U)BTaketATUef 11:45 (() Movie: "Jlguw" Harry Guardino and Hope Lange. Story of an amnesiac who tries to figure out hia paat
and unravel a murder caper be was Involved in.
12:Ma.a. (JW) Sacred Beartt 12: (SW.U) News. Weather. Sports
(5) Movie: "Pau M the Hunter" Glenn Ford and Nancy Kwan. Story about an airline investigator who Ictvet no atone unturned m trying to piece together the reason of a fatal crash which killed more than people.
(11) The Story
U: 45 (SW) Sacred Hearts
(12) Sammy And Company
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remarked. "Acting might be the answer, though, because u an actor 1 can eipreu all my in-(creata in one vocatioo."
Rkk will guest aUr along with Bernadette Peters, Marge Redmond and Della Reese In "The Day New York Turned Blue," the July tith episode of "McCloud."
HABITS WAT-4ahn WayM ai Petriela NeM star Otto Premhera tOrriag film an the aftermath of Peart Harbor. "In Harm's Way." to be Mwwn on "The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Jily It, (1 p.m.-U: a.m.) an ChanneU 5-a
Eternal Light Colorcast Repeated
AVERY SPECIAL DIME Every family has its eherisbed traditions, and the Ryans of "Ryan's Hope" are no ei-ception. When Mary Ryan walked down the aisle to marry Jack Penelli. she wore something old. something new, something borrowed, something blue and bad a dime In her shoe.
The dime was the one that coproducer Claire Labine had in her shoe when she married in 129. "It'a an Irish tradltioo for the bride to have a coM In her shoe 00 her wedding day." said Claire, and when we were writing the Kript I remembered I still had mine."
The Jewish Theological Semooary of America will present a special "Eternal Light" repeat colorcast of (be one-hour dramatic program. "Dr. Eloateio Before Lunch Sunday, July II (54 p.m.) oo NBC-TV.
Written by noted author Ernest Klnoy, the drama tells the story of Albert Einstein during the last hours of his life
The play (a free fantasy form) takes place hi the imgtoatieo of Einrteitn u be cooeraes with a "vlattor." A series of flashbacks gtvea the audience a new insight into the faith of a scientist and the human qualities of ooe of the great crative geniuaes of our time.
As author Kinoy described his work, "his physics we leave to others. We are interested in Dr. Elnatein'a own (eelings about the purpose, order and meaning in thennlverse.
Mathematics 1s (or matbematlcians and tai eollectora: philosophy and spiritual specnlatioo is (or every man.
Heading the cast of players are George Voakovec as Einstein, Joseph Wiseman as (be
visitor. Marian Seldea at Mist Dukas, and Jay Barney at Herr Gehelmrat FIchter
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(SW) UttGoTolVRtCM (S) FljrtiiiNaB (DAndjrGriffli (7)L*t'lGToTh*B*l (I) Trutb or ConiM)ueiKt (IDFomilrAKolr (25) Ju Minb-Crirer SpoeUl 7;M(JN,7)TrcomreHimt (SW.5,12) 1171 Snnntr Olrmpiet
(I) BcrorlrHillliilliM (I) UCiMtkoADeil (IDNnneThatTuo 1:00 (JN,,U) Rhodi: For womon hoM ooly real luck lu life with a man hai been with her huaband, Joe, Rhoda noda heraelf playing marriage counaelor to a couple who have been married for 12 yean, (repeat)
(f) Rich UtUe Show: GueaU touighl are Andy Griffith and the Hudion Brothen. (repeat. 60min)
(7) National Geographic Special (Wrnin)
(25) Nordjamb: The documentary on the 175 World Boy Scout Jamboree Held in Norway profilea the experiencei of an American Scout, (to min) l;30 (IN.,11) Phyllla; Phyllia turns marriage counselor when her mother-in-law decides to leave her second husband as punishment for a marital indiscretion he committee during WW II. (repeat) l:00(JN.I.ll)AUintbeFamUy; The always-liberal Mike faces the implications of his ideals when It looks like be may miss an opportunity for a promotion because of his race. (repeat) (1,7) Joe Forrester: "The invaders Joe declares an one-man war on the underworld when he discovers that a movie theatre and a newsstand dealing m pornography are operating on his beat, (repeat, to min)
(25) Dying: In a "cinema verite" documentary the dying and those close to them share their experiences. (2 hr)
:20 (SN,,U) Maude: "It's Christmas Eve and time for Watler'a annual party for his employees, but hes certain
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the fun will be spoiled by Maude's houseguest, a women's rights activist given toconfrootationa. (repeat) U.N (IN,.U) Modkal Ctater: Inmates of a senior cltixeoa residence, deploring the coodHioos under whkh they must live, arise in rebeilioo. (repeat, (0 min)
(t.7) Jlfiaw John: "Thicker Than Blood A young man estranged from his wealthy family is suspected of causlog the death of his elder brother, (repeat, (0 min) ll:M p.na. (f.JW,5.l.7,l,U,12) News, Weather, 8p^
(25) Sign Off
11:10 (IN,*,11) CBS Late Show: "A Brand New Life" doria Leacbman and Martin Balsam. The drama concerns a happily married couple, chlldleu for II years, who are stunned to dUcover a baby is on the way. (repeat, 2 hrs) (5W.5,U) XXI Olympic Games (1,7) Tonight Show: Don Rickies Is the guest host with guest Charo. (10 min)
11:45 (1W,5,12) Monday Night Special: "The Late Great IKC Henry Gibson Is the host for this retrospective of one of the most historic years in American history. Guests will be Lt. William Caliey, Tom Wolfe,, Godfrey Cambridge and Tammy Wynette. 0 min) 1:15 a.m. (5) MiaMon Impossible (lOmln)
Giving
Birth
"Giving Birth" is the appropriate title of a two-hour movie that will run on ABC-TV next year. Written by Peggy Elliott, the story coocems four expectant couples who, for a variety of personal reasons, have chosen the Lamaxee method of natural childbirth.
Included in the script are numerous problems posing considerable challenges for the producers, the director, the network standards and practices and eventually a large segment of the viewing population. There will be frank dlscusaiooa of the birth proeeu in the on-Kreen Lamase classes, and one of the mothers Is an unwed mother who used a surrogate father, and the climatic moment d the show is an actual on-camera birth of a baby.
The problems of producers Lew Gallo and Gerald Abrams are actually pleasant ones. "There are certain shows that come together. uid Gallo, "and this one la a gift an absolute gift and a really lovely experience. It's very
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Charlotte Rae, as a child, would sneak out of the bouse for the "amateur hour" at Milwaukees Riverside Theatre because she desperately wanted to be a professional actreu.
She got what she wanted, and Charlotte is now seen Mondays on "The Rich Uttie Show. ItoI p.m.,ooNBC-TV.
After graduating from Northwestern University, she traveled to New York and received her first big break. She was hired by Max Gordon to sing and do satire at the Village Vanguard and the Blue Angel nqiper club.
She went on to Broadway as the original Mammy Yokum In LII Abner. and appeared as Mrs. Peacbum in an off-Broadway production d "The Three Peony Opera. Ms. Rae's Broadway credka also include S. J. Perelmans The Beauty Part, and Murray Shigal'a "The Chinese and Dr. Fish. She appeared in Joseph Papps New
York Sheakespeare Festival productions of "Romeo and Juliet" and "Henry IV, Part I and Part IL Among the honors she hu received are two Tony nominations and one for an Emmy. The former were (or "Pickwick (Best Supporting Actreu in a Musical 11S) and Morning, Noon, and Night" B(est Dramatic Actreu, 1N7). The Emmy nomination was for <)ueeo of the Stardust Ballroom (Best Supporting Aftreu in a Drama, 1175).
Ms. Rae la familiar to television sudiencM as MoUy the Mailman on "Seume Street, and her other TV crediU include "Love American Style," "Temperatures Rising," McMillan k Wife" and The Partridge Family.
The talented actreu reaidu with her husband, John Strauu, and their two sons In Santa Monica, Calif.
ESG^s Prescribed
Mobility will be the key to our coverage of the l7 Summer Olympics in Montreal," uys Geoff Mason, Director of Planning (or ABC's exclusive coverage d the XXI Olympic Games.
Mason, who has spent numerouM weeks in Montreal laying the groundwork (or the coverage there, uid, The more we can move around, the more effective we can be. We want to be able to go wherever we want at any time of day or night."
And, with five mobile uniu deployed for coverage of track and field, swimming and diving, gymnastics, boxing, basketball and wrestling anf (our ESGs (Electronic Sporis Gatherers), mobility should not be a problem. ESGa are self- contained units, utillxlng miniaturised cameras and compact power sources, which can be carried in a back pack.
Each of the five mobile units (only two were used for the extensive coverage of the 12th Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck. Austria) Is a complete broadcasting facility and can be
seldom that you can get to educate as well as entertain and, although we have basically an entertainment, there's a lot to learn.
Gallo went to the Lamaxe classes, as did most of the performers and even members of the crew.
Taking the Lamaxe method a step further, this wilt be a Le Boyer birth: during the actual birth, the lights are dimmed, the doctor doesn't apank the child into the world, and the child is given to the mother immediately after birth. Ttien the baby la fondled by the mother and Is bathed in a warm water bath without glaring lighU.
driven with eau to the site of the event to be covered.
The ESGs provide even more mobility, since the higly miniaturised cameras associated with the unit and Its accompanying equipment can be transported with remarkable facility In a station wagon.
Each of the ESGs will be used in Montreal (or feature coverage in and around the city and the various venuM, and d course, should there be an emergency d any tlpe, an ESG will be standing ready for dispatch to the scene d the fast-breaking story.
Thre will also be up to aU film crews availabel (or coverage d such In addition to the mobile equipment, which will be used for coverage of the Games, a bau of operations la neceaury that la, a television center.
ForABCSports,itiaafacUity constructed Initially by the Canadian Broaeasting Co^ poration (or coverage d Expo 7(. However. ABC will will provide the tons of equipment (to be transported by seven 40-foot trailers) to make It a functioning studio.
In additisn to the mobile equipment, two production control rooms, six videoUpe recording rooms with two VTR machines in each (an additional twelve machines will be associated with the mobile units), a transmistioo/master control area, a studio and the neceaury set, and two announce booths will also be trucked ot Montreal.
There will alo be If color cameras, (our hand-held cameras, sand five alow motion machines.
In addition, there will be a helicopter unit, providing a panoramic view of the Olympic Park, the Olympic Village, and the skyline of the heautify city of Montreal.
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CHEESE-SPICES-MIXES-BEERS KEGS AND PONY KEGS
OSM M . IS MaiL.TIwri. W-IS:M Srt. a tot.
TOGBTHXRNBSS-Riefa Little k jdaed eimh weak by seriu regular Cbariotte Rm on his eonudy-variety serks The Rich Little Show, on Monday (M p.m.) on NBC ChasMls I.
We Die As We Live
When "Dying," first aired on TV, it drew high accolades and resounding praise from clergy, physicians and viewers from all walks of life. It will be rebroadast Monday, July 1. at p.m. on PBS.
Michael Roemer, producer (rf "Dying, has this to uy about hia reasons (or making the film:
"I became involved with the film because ever since childhood I have been terrified of death. And, (hough I lived through World War H and though members of my family had died, I did not have a single Immediate experience with death. My dread was powerful but strangely vague and nameleu.
"Then, three years ago I was hospitallxed with what appeared -to be a very aerious Ulneu. Soon after the diagnoisis was changed and I was back among the Uving,
I was aafccd to make a (Urn about dying. This, to me, became an obvious. If unwelcome, opportunity to confront my (ear.
Books were a first step toward the sub)eet helpful becauu they kept death at arm's length but we knew we would have to come much
closer.
"Dying la persoul. You don't die someone elae's death. You die. Dying isnt something youre apt to generallM about not if you're the one who it dying. Like sex, it la a direct and personal experience, and (he (act that it la happening to others also isn't of much help or Interest to you.
So we set out to meet the dying, to listen to their stories, to try to share their experience. Each one of the many men and women we met is clearly and separately etched into memory.
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(1.7) Horia' On; The Old South Will Rite Agaia" Soony and Will give up a lucrative hauling contract to prevent a man and his granddaughter from rifking their Uvea In a haUoon race, (repeat, to min)
(IS) N.C. People 1:10 (SN.I.U) Good Times: The Evans family seta mit to prove the adage, "a friend in need is a friend indeed." (repeal)
(23) Graveyard of the Gntf: Ricardo Mootalhan narrates the fUm showing the salvaging of a Spanish ship in the llth century off the Texas coast. I:S7 (1,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news. 1:00 (INAU) MASH. A fever of epidemic proporatlons is striking down frontline soldiers, and on the theory that it may he caused by rat-home mites and fleas. Cdeoel Potter adds rat control to Prank Bums' already designated duties as rumor control officer. (repeal)
(1.7) Police Woman; The Pawnshop" Pepper and Officer Royster pose as the owners of a pawnshop who fence expensive antiques and paintings stolen by a sophisticated burglary ring, (repeat, 0 min)
(IS) Bvening at Pops: "Roberta Peters-Robert Merrill" (repeat, SO min) l:N (3N,I,U) One Day At A Time; Julies determination to leara from her own mistakes forces Ann to let her accept a
job. even though it's against her better judgment, (repeat) U: (WAU) Swileh: Against Mac's advice, Pete takes on the assignment of belpiag a woman try to establish whether her despised uncle is really dead, (repeat, min)
(1.7) CRy of Angeia: "The November Plan A trail of Intrigue, suspicion and homicide leads Axminster all around corruption-riddled Loo Angeles in the inOs. (repeat, 10 min)
(IS) School Por Wives: Stockholffls Birgit Cnllberg Troupe performs a ballet based on LoUere's play.
U;I( (IS) Woman 11:M (SN.IW,3,1,7.1,11,11) Nows, Weather, Sports (IS) Sign Off
U:10 (f.l.U) CBS Ute Show: Sayonara Mark Brando and Patricia Owens. The poignant love story concerns an American flyer who falls in love with a lovely Japanese singer, (repeat. 2hrs) (3W,S,11) XXI Olympie Games
(1.7) ToBight Show; Johnny Carson is the boot with guest David Brinkley. (10 min)
11:45 (SW.S.U) Tuesday Mystery of the Week; "Who Killed Lamb?" Stanley Baker stars asa detective of Scotland Yard, who investigates the strange death of Octavlns Lamb, a man beloved by his family and business associates, (repeat, SO min) 1;1S (S) Mission Impossible (SO min)Sayonara Is Late Show
ANOTHER HONOR Donny and Marie Osmond, the brother-sister sUn of ABC's music and comedy-variety show, "Donny & Marie, were recipienU of the Golden Plate Award from the American Academy of Achievement at its ISth Annual Banquet last week in San Diego, Calif.
The award is given to SO exemplars of extraodlnary performance in varied flelds Of endeavor as the Insplratioo to youth to raise their slghU high and to excel.
Airing on the CBS LaU Show" Tuesday. July 10. at 11: p.m.. Is "Sayonara." The fllm, sUrring Marion Brando, Red Buttons and Miyoriil Umekl. is a poignant love story of two Air Frrce men who fall in love wUh Japanese girls duringthe postwar occupation of Japan.
Directed by Joshua Logan from a script by Paul Osbum. adapted from the best-aelllng W
novel by James Micbener, "Sayonara" premiered in 1157, and waa considered to be a sotemn 'burying of the hatchet' between Japan and the United States In the form of a romantic idyU.
Buttons and Umeki woo an Academy Award for their performances in the movie, and OKars were also given for Best Art Directoia and Sound Rncordiag.
Bom of poor parents on a farm to Japan's northern island of Hokkaido, the youngest of eight cblldreo, Miyoshl Umeki was actually l( years old when the war ended and soldiers of the Army's ilrst Calvary Division occupied her home Island.
"We were frightened at Brst but soon found out that the Americans were Indeed beoevoieot cooqueron. sbe
Miyoshl went to Khool during the day. helping with the bousewocfc and in the flelds before and afler classes, ft was not until ber junior year that she discovered she had a aiaglag voice.
Sbe studied classical Japanese music but was greatly influenced by recordings of Dinah Shore and Jo SUfford On a USO show, she sang Homesick. Thai's All," and was an Im mcdate hit with the Cl's and Sttbsequenliy the Japanese
She became Japan's lop female vocalist, came to America to star on the Arthur Godfrey TV abow, and then woo the part in Sayonara"
Leather.
SATONABA-MBko Taka and Marina Braako star in Sayoaara, the poignant love story about u American flyer aad a Japanoae rin^.
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"CBS Ute Movie, Tuesday. July (11; p.m.) on CBS ChanaeU W-P-ll.
Champions Are Humans Also
CRACK! The gun goes off. and almost at the same instant the runners in the 1 meter dash are lunging from the starting blocks, churning their arms and legs with the precisiao and power that result form arduous lives of training.
Then almost as suddenly as It began, it is over, as they cross the finish line, hreakiag the tape, exhausted after traveling a dtsUnce that is a Uttle longer than a football field la a matter of seeoods, aeparatad from each other by hundredths of seconds.
Similar scenes will be enacted over and over again this summer In Montreal, Canada, site of the 1174 Olympic Games.
The faces will change, and the evenU will difler, but the common ground among an of the athletes, regardless of the events in which they compete, la the fact that they have all dedicated their lives to the one moment when everything fades telecast of into Insignlflcane except the Games in
quest for the Olympic gold medal.
But before the Games begin, and after they are over, the athletes the winoers and the
losers live their day to day lives much like the rest of us. but with the added dimension of their devotioo to their sports.
In order to provide viewers with a complete picture of the athletea competing in Montreal to to "^p close and personal" to present them as three dimensional personalities. ABC Sports privtdes as part of its coverage of the Games. Incisive filmed profiles on many of the athletes who are expected to be among the winners in Montreal.
As he did for their exclusive coverage of the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, producer Brice Weisman, with co^irodncer Eleanor Riger, has criss-crotaed the world wKh fllm crews to capture the life styles of the athletes In the homes, at work, and as they train.
Reestablishiag the momentum acquiared in his work (or the the last Summer Munich in 1172,
Not stopping there, Ms. Riger and he have filmed athletes in such countries as Austrlalia, Prance. Rumania, East and West Germany, Tanianla. and many others, including, at least different locations In (he United sutes.
The features, which will be ^S minutes in length, will be aired during (be coverage to. aa Weisman puU It, "Suggest the face on the other side of the gold medal: (he human beingat home, with his or her family, relaxed, far from the tensions of competitioo.
Yorii LenWitra, Flom Street, and Oorgeoua Laelliers.
Event Mell Downtown Crqenvllle
Weisman began the 1171 Olympic PUm Project in September. itTS, traveling to the Soviet Union to film aome of that country's top athletes.
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SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (t) The E*|te And The Hiwk: Cary GrintdiJJ) 1:00 (IN) The HtUelofah Trail: Burt LiDcatter (1003)
(I) Trail Street: Robert Ryin (1947)
(7) SiDCtuiry: Lee Rernlck (1901)
2:30 (0) Wigoomuter: Wird Bond (1930)
4:00 (0) At Swordi Point: MureeaOHiri(1952)
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1:00 (3W,S,12) In Rarm'i Wiy: John Wiyne, Kirk DougUi (1903)
(0.7) The Day New York Turned Blue: Dennis Weaver. Terry Carter (1970)
11:13 (9) Ooeawinda: John Payne, Rhonda Fleming (1931)
11:43 (3N) Jlgiaw: Harry Guardino, Hope Lange (1931) 12:30 a.m. (3) Fate b The Hunter: Glenn Ford. Nancy Kwan(1964)
MONDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.0.U) A Brand New Life: Oorii Leachman. Martin Babm(1973) TUESDAY 11:30 p.n. (SN,0,U) Sayooari: Marlon Brando, Red Buttooi (1957)
11:45 (3W.3.12) Who Killed UmbT: Stanly Baker (1974) WEDNESDAY 0:00 p.m. (1N.0.U) Stowaway To The Moon: Uoyd Bridges, John Carradine (1073)
11:10 (3N.0.U) DraeuU: Jack Palance, Simon Ward (1073) U:43 (JW,3.12) The Daughters Of Joahua Cabe Return: Dub Taylor, Dan DaUey (1974) THURSDAY 0:00 p.m. (0,7) Widow: Michael Learned, Bradford DlUman (lOTO)
11:10 (1N,0,U) Boys' Night Out: Kim Novak, James Garner
(1002)
FRIDAY 0:00 p.m. (ln,0,U) Aloha Means Goodbye: Sally Struthera, James FrancUcus U:K(SN) Death Rides A Horse: Lee Van Clee, John Phillip Law (1900)
(0,1) Spinout: ElvU Presley, Shelly Fabares (1900)
U.IO a.m. (3) Of Love And Desire: Merle Oberou, Steve Cochran 12:43 (3W) Hnncbbaek Of Notre Dame: Anthony Quinn, Gina LoIIobrlglda (1957)
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (IN) Wake Me When It's Over: Ernie Kovacs (1900) 0:00 (0,7) The Manhimtcr: Roy TUnnes, David Brian (1970) U:00 (0) Bringing Up Baby: Cary Grant. Katharine Hepburn (1930)
U:13 (12) The Hanged Man: Edmund OBrien, Vera Miles (1903)
Gunpoint: Audle Murphy, JoanSUley (1900)
11: (IN) Johnny Concho: Frank Sinatra, Keenan Wynn (1930)
Sound Of Anger: Buri Ives, James Fareotino (19)
(11) The Cavern: John Sason, Brian Aheme( 19)
Who Killed Lamb?
Octavious Lamb, an apparently home-loving British busineraman, beloved by his employees and hb family, and with few outside interest and no known enemies, b found murdered in hb home, b "Who KUIed UmbT," the "Tuesday Mystery of the Week," July 20 at 11:43 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-3-12.
Stanley Baker stars as Detective Chief Superien-tendaent Jamieson of Nw Scotland Yard, whose in-vestlgatioo yields a confused collection of seemingly unconnected witnesses and clues:
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ROD DOWN Rod McKuon sustaioed three broken riba in a horseback riding accident during preproductloo and early aiming work of hb new musical adventure Him, "Flying Free." The production, shooting throughout the Western United sutes, has been delayed until October.
Space Stowaway Is Down To Earth
The Janitor's statement that a motorcyclist had been at the house on the night of the murder and bad refused Lamb's In-viUtion to dine with him; that Lamb's wife was vbiting a longtime friend, a professor of Scandinavian atudiea; while hb teenage too claliped to be at the cinema.
Jambsoo finds a vtUI but puziling clue among the papers in Lambs safe a slip of paper bearing a series of number. The clue ledds Jamlesoo not only to the murderer, but to the uncovering of an Ingenlotts blackmail scheme.
Atop the giant rocket-supporting gantry that towers over the NASA Kennedy Space Center in Flmida, a bright orange hardbat was sighted on a catwalk ladder. A pair of heavy tortoise-shell glasses appeared below the hat, framing an unruly shock of red hair and a liberal splattering of freckles. It was U-year-old actor Michael Unk stealing hb way up the structure to stow sway abourd the ficitkwal "Camelot Odyssey command modub for an Incredible journey to the moon.
Michael, who co-sUrred in the "Julb" Ulevbh lerbs, portrays a determined boy who becomes the uninvited fourth astronaut on a qiace mbsion. In "Stowaway to the Moon," a family adventure drama to be rebroadcast on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies" July 21,3 to 10 p.m., OB Channel 9-U.
A down-toearth vteriion of the youth pbys in "Stowaway to the Moon," Michael, who b "to-terested in life on othe planets, notes, with s wide grin, that we both read a lot and wear glasses.
Michael, who began acting in televbioo commercbb at age three, pursues many interests. A flrat-stiring pbyer on hb Kbool soccer team, he also races on a bicycle, b an r avid reader of adventure stories and biographies, and loves the traveling acting requires.
Actually, be has no definite plans, as yet. for a career. "I have time to think about that later, be shrugs. "Besides. I
Wins
Award
Clorb Leschman won an Emmy for her performance in "A Brand New Life," the story of a happily married couple, childleu for 13 years, who are stunned to discover a baby b on the way. The news turns their well-ordered lives upside down in tbb tender drama, which has an encore presentatloo on the "CBS Late Movb" Monday, July,19,atll;Np.m.
Mbs Leachman and Martin Balsam, both Oscar winners, star in the 90-mbute feature, with Marge Redmond, (fone Nelson, Mildred Dunnock and Wilfrid Hyde-White also starring. Karen Phillips, Uoyd Battista and Barbara Coiby co-star.
STOWAWAY-Mkhnnl lM portrays a deUrminad U-ynarold who cooeeab himself in the garb^ compartaMnl of a moon-bound spacecraft, in the family adventure ipecbl Stowaway to the Moon" to be riroBdeas( on the CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Wednesday, July 21 (3-ltpjn.) on Channeb W-0-11.
like ell different kinds of things. I am Interested in space - but not as mucbuaoceer."
Jim McMuUan, Morgan Pauli and Jeremy Slate star as the three flabbergasted astronauts who discover their extra crew member eo route to the moon. They tried to breese through their portrayab of men in outer space, but found around in a weightlessness was work. Once mastered, however, the going was easy.
PauU enjoyed the sensation of welgllT ss
I men m outer tlut floating state of 18 pr^ hard
(bvered balance pbtfmms were used to move the actors gently up and down to add to the effect). "1 almost got the feeling that if I concentrated hard enough. I would really be weightless. That shows you what long hours in a confined area will dowyou!
MMullan summed iq> for the thre actors: "After ex-perieMOIflW dbcomlort of the space snib and the cramped quarters, I really have to band it to the astronauU. It's obviously not u easy as it looks, even when you're really floating.
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Nifk Hori*: Stowowiy to the Hood" Loyd Bridgei ind John Cirrodioe. The drami cooeenu the adventure of a precockwa boy with a coo-
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suming Intereit to apace travel who aeereta himaelf aboard the "Camelot Odyaaey" command capmle before it biaata off for the moon. (repCiX.ibra)
(SW) XXI Olympic Gamef(JIP)
(1.7) Uttle Houae oa tb* Prairie; "The Pride of Walnut Grove" Laura leama how hard it la to run a houae when her litter goea to Minneapolii to compete in the atate aritb-metlc cbampkmahip and bar mother goea with her. (repeat, tomin)
(25) No*f: "The Tranaplant Eiperience" Stanford University heart aurgeon Dr. Norman Shumway ifaowt the complete routine of a heart transplant. (Wmin)
1:57 (1,7) NBC News UpdaU: Sum mary of the latest news. *:W (1,7) Best of Sanford and Son; "The Suitcase Caae When Fred opens a auitcaae that waa found hy Lamont, he diMovera that it ia filled with money, (repeat)
(25) Great Performaacu: "Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill" After Winston ia bom at Blenheim Palace, Jennie and Randolph return to London, where Rindolph'i Im^ for a promising politleal career are dimmed by scandal. (tOmin)
I; ((.7) Cbko and the Man; Chko and the Van When a city inspector evicts Chico from his roiling realdeoce. he makes the mistake of moving in with Ed Brown, (repeat) lt;00 (JN,*,U) The Bine Knigbt; Eager In catch a crooked but elusive fence. Bumper reluctantly uses a small-time hood a* informer, only to run Into trouble when hia helper cant deliver, (repeat, 10 mhi) ((,7) Hawk; "Thanks for the Honeymoon Geraldine Brooks guest-stars as an alcoholic wife, whose refusal to admit that she was In a bar with a hoodlum at the time a homicide occurred, causes an innocent man to be accused of the slaying, (repeat, 10 min) (25) Ufa of Loonardo Da Vtaci (10 min)
11 ;M (1N,SW,5,(,7,(,U,12) News, Wtalhor, Sparta U;ll (IN,I.U) CBS LaU Show; "Dracula Jack Palance and Simon Ward. The legndary story of a vampire whoae hunger for human bload brings tragedy to a gracioui England country estate and wbooe kiss turns a gentle lovely girl into a vampire, (repeat, 2hn) (IW,S42) XXI (Nympie Gamos
(1.7) Tonight Sbnr; Johnny Carson ia hoot
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DAUGHTEBS-Oan DaBoy stars u a raaeaOy oU rsnebm, and
Ronne Troup, Chriattna Hart and Brooke Adams (1 lo r) oroUr u the three shady "ladias" ha has hired lo poo* u his daughters, in the r^-roartng Western comedy, "The Daughters of Joshua Cab* Rotum." lo ho rahroadcsst on the "Wodneoday Movie of tb* Week," Wednesday, July H, (ll;t5 p.m.) on ABC Channels IW-S-U.
Homecoming Held For Astronauts
(^wrsd's "homecoming" look on an even nsore realistic quality when Uoyd Brldgea. atarrtng as the mission control flight director, too his place at the space-age console, surrounded by NASA lechoiciana who^bad voiuatecred to take the duties and poeltioas they filled during actual launches. "Uoyd even look* and sounds like a real flight director," Conrad poioled out.
Private cttiseo Conrad hat definite Ideas about the importance of the apace program. "Were out of the adventure stage now," he said, and theres plenty lo keep the scientists busy, finding all the practical appiicatloo for what weve learned. All the ways weU uae this knowledge might be compared to what Lindbergh* solo flight acroas the Atlantic was to todays auperaoolc jet travel. ScieotiaU art still
11;45 (IW,5.U) Wodnesday Movi* of tb* Wook: "The Daniditer of Joshua Cab* Returns" Dan Dailey and Dub Taylor. Three shady ladies and the old racher who hired them are outwitUd by the real father of one of the girts, (repeat. M min) l;Ua.m.(5) Miasien Impooslhi* (Nmto)
studying the mooo rocks we brought back, and learning more from them.
I think our nest step la Mars, but not (or years and years. There are exciting day* ahead in space."
Astronaut Charles "Pete" Conrad was right at home ia outer space. Conrad, who was one of the Gemini 5 and Gemini U crew member*, took a long stroll on the moon'a surface back inlPH.
"1 speot seven and a half hour* walking on the moon-and I'd go back lomorrow. he says about tb* extraordinary experience. "1 spent eight years getting ready to go and by the Uae I got to Uie moon. I felt Uiat Uuta Just where I should be. looklag back at earth
Conrad portrays a news commenutor who report* on a fictional "Camelot Odyssey" moon-landing mission and it* unexpected turo when an 11-year-old boy is dlMovered aboard, In Stowaway to Uie Moon," lo be rebroadcast a* a apeelal film presentation on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," July 21. Ilo 10 p.m.. on Channel P-11.
"Im not really an actor," Conrad was quick lo admit, but Ive acted a* a televlsioo commentator during real missions, and Im reaUy Juat being myself.
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Three shady ladlea and the rascaUy old rancher who has hired them lo pose a* hi* daughters arc outwitted by the real father of one of the girts, who kidnaps his own daughter and holds her for a ransom Uw rancher can'.t pay, In The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Betum." to be rebroadcast on ABC-TVa "Wedneadiy Movie of the Week, airing July 21, at 11:45 p.m..00 Channel 2-5-12.
In flirdcr to keep his homestead in the Wyoming Ten^^tory, Joehu Cab* and kls 'family'
Its All An Illusion
The glamor aaaocUted wlUi television new* U a false Image, Marlene Sanders. ABC New* Vie* President and Director of Ttleviaioa Documentirtet. said recently In tn address at Princeton Universtly.
Ms. Sander* told the National Federation of Prea Women meeting at the Woodrow WUson School of IntemaUonat Affairs that "Uic Ulusion of glamor" develop* because viewers tend to give equal value lo what Ihcy aee 00 Ui* ielevUion screen.
"The entertainer, tile gam* show boat, the sportacaster, Uie reporter we are all lumped together somehow in Uw public mind." she said.
But the day-todiy world of televiaoo new* and documentary production, she explained, eooaitta of research, endleu fact checking and debate over taekllng "aubjecta Uat arc Imporlant, but not very fllmable-energy. slush funds.
SI
Ms. Sander* sdded. "We isk* our obligiUoo seriously lo trcit issues in depth. Bui If we do something complex (or whkb no visual miterlsl aprings te mind, we are accused of showing talking head*. I am at this very moment, if I were being fUmed, a loaUied talking head, un-aulUble to aee on (Urn (or longer than to seconds or a minute.
"What makea things even worse is Uut people apparently do not want to see prohleaia oa televiaoo. They would murh prefer (o be entertained, te relax, te recover after a teugh day and not confroot aom* In-aolabledllefflffla."
Dlacuaaing woman in televlfioa. Ml. Sandtri. whoe* poMtion la unique for a womau ia network news, noted Uiat ah* had long been outspoken about the need (or the appotetmeot of an anchorwonan.
must work the land for a year. Recruited as hia daughters arc three young ladies with qucsUoaable pasts: Charity, Ada and Mae.
The daughters adapt to frontier life la their own atvl*. CompticiUaoi arise when they help a dying woman give birth te a hiby and all become little mothers when the father rides off leaving them to tckc care of thfcbUd.
Cabe, adjusting himaelf te the new addition, now find* hia whole scheme in danger of blowing up when an army deserter shows up and claimi to be Ada'a real (aUter He also believes Cabe to be rich and kidnaps Ad*, hoping to gel a fat ransom (or her.
Dan Dailey, Dub Taylor. Ronne Troup. Christina Hart. Brooke Adams and Kathleen Freeman star, with Carl Beti ii special guest star. David Lowell Rich directed and Richard Lyoni produced from the screenplay by Kathleen Hite.
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T:M p.m. (IN,I) Trt^ or Ctu-
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(I) And; Griffith (7)FimU)rAfiilr
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(() Beverly HiUbllUet (7)N>hviUe Uudc (I) Hollywood S<]uires (IDTreaiureHuot (2i) N.C. Newi Conference 1:00 (3N.I.11) The Wiltons; Olivia Walton, mother of seven, develops a powerful longing for another baby, but after her doctor warns her that another pregnancy would be a grave risk to her life, Olivia struggles to resign herself to not having another child, (repeat, 60 mini (I) Space IMO: "The Infernal Machine" (60 mini (7)Bonansa (60tnio)
(IS) Firing Une (60 mini l;S7 (6,7) NBC News Update;
Sum m ary of the latest news. ;00 (IN,t,ll) HawaU Five; McGarrett is mortified to find himself charged with possessing one of the contraband articles of a smuggling ring trafficking in oriental art objects, (repeat, 60min)
(1,7) NBC Thunday Night Movie; "Widow" Michael Learned portrays a recently widowed mother of two who meets an engaging and eligible man, yet cannot eMspe the memory of her late husband.(2hrs)
(25) The Men Who Made the Movies; George Cukors reputation as an actor's director is demonstrated by some of the inspired performances by his stars. (60 min)
10;00 (IN) The Commanders (60
mln)
(1,11) Banuby Jones: A boy's pet dog, apparently turned killer, becomes the focal point of Barnaby's investigation after the boys stepfather is savagely mauled to death
while feeding the animal, (repeat, 60 mln)
(25) Mark of Jais: Jais
drummer Buddy Rich pe^ forms.
10:36 (25) Quiet Road To Sue-cena; Dr. Leroy T. Walker, head coach of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Team, is profiled on the eve of the track and field competltloa in Montreal.
11;00 (3N,SW,S,6,7,I,11.12) News, Weather, SporU (25) Sign Off
11;I0 p.m. (3N,I,11) CBS Late Show; "Boys Night Out" Kim Novak and James Gamer. A comedy about what happens when four men from Connecticut decide to establish a Manhattan hideaway, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(SW,5,12) XXI Olympic Games (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest David Brenner. (60 min)
11:65 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannlx; "A Chance at the Roses " MannU takes on the seemingly hopeless task of growing the innocence of a man Identified by eyewitness in an attempted armed robbery. (repeat, 60 min)
12:45 a.m. (3W,S,12) Wide World Presents the MagieUn; "The Illusion of the Cats Eye Anthony Blake tracks a ruthless beauty and her killer panther in the robbery of a solid silver cat. (repeat, 60 min)
HE DID IT Not very many beat a big studio, but Robert Blake did. And aa a result, he will continue on BaretU. Blake aetUed out of court with Universal Studios, which paid him 66,000 'back pay overtime' plus interest which the studio claims It didn't owe him in the first place. Then, why did it pay? Blake also got other concessions on his contract of 620,000 per week, which is probably the reason he's continuing the show.
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A NEW UFE-atarts tor Michael Leaned (r), la the title and starring nde of "Widow," two4ur movie to be seen Thursday, July 22, (6-11 p.m.) no NBC Channels 6-7. With her are guest sUr Bradford DUlan, with whom she becomes invtdved after the death of her husband Born cancer, and her two children, Eric Olson and MlebeUeSUcy.
Widow
Rebroadcast
"Widow," the television adapUUon of Lynn Caines bestselling book, will be rebroadcast as a two^ur film special July 22, 6 p.m., on "NBC Thursday Night at the Movies."
A dramatliatlon of Ms.
Caines long-time autobiographical beat-aeller,
"Widow, U the story of what occureed after her husand died of cancer and she found herself pitched Into a world she never knew a world of loneliness, financial headaches and the difficulties of total respon-siblility for rearing two young children.
Guest starring with Michael who achieved stardom through her role as Olivia in the highl) successful series, "The Waltons" - are Bradford DUlman, Farley Granger, Carol Rossen, Louise Sorel and Robert Lansing.
Michale loved the chance to
Camera Three
"Camera Three, in its continuing exploration of aspecu of International film-making, presents three artists of the Soviet cinema who now reside in the United SUtes - director Mikhail Bogin, actress Viktoria Fyodorova, and the cinematographer Mikhail Suslov - Sunday, July 16 (11-11:
AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 0PENDAILY9A.M.
Ask me about todqy^
pikes Peeks
ByCHARlJXPIXl,
TV ShowtiBcSUfl Writer
HOLLYWOOD-Cher Allman hu vacated her Holmby Hills mansion in HoUywood and rented a home in Malibu (or the balance of the summer, which will be a nice secluded place for her to get to know ber-new-bom child. Hubby Gregg was still in Macon. Ga. at last report.
James Stacy, who was awarded a multi-millioo tMlar settlement from bis tragic motorcycle accident, had to share a small portioo irf it with ex-wife Kim Darby (or back monies doe her agreed upon in their divorce.
Frankie Avahm looks just as handsome and young as ever and is optimistic his half-hour summer replacement series on CBS will develop into a full-time show. Dick Clark is producing the show, and what with the come-back succeu ol Frank's "Vensus" record, as well as those songs of Neil Sadaka and Paul Anka, Frank would be the next likely candidate for more super stardom.
For those viewers and fans of daytime TVs "The Young and the Restless, dont be shocked if you read that Janice Lynde will be leaving the show before years end. The night-time pilot lo which she stars airs September 6, and if the audience response is at all good its likely the show nrill become a mid-seast replacement.
At this writing, Henry Winkler is a hold-out for the start of production to renegotiate his contract, not surprisingly. The Pocket Book biography of Henry hits the stands in August.
Marlene Dierichs husband, Rudolf Sieber, 76, was found dead of natural causes recently in his California home. Although they had lived apart (or several years, they remained close friends. Dietrich once told a reporter that she cmisidered him the "perfect husband and father.
All of the regulars on "Doc are out of the show except Mary Wickes and the Doc himself - Bernard Hughes.
nseu - Dcrnaro nugnes.
Athletes Home
branch out and do something different. Theres much more scope to the role than I usually get as Olivia Walton.
She hastens to add that the character of Olivia has been good to her, "But an actress likes to stretch out a bit now and then. Olivia never lets go; holds things inside her.
In Widow Michael pUys a woman who ultimately learned to get her emotions out in the open. "Thats the point Lynn was trying to make: Let go! Youll get over things sooner. If we dont do that, we ultimately fall apart.
"I did that myselfheld things in all the time - and it got me in a lot of trouble. Now I make a lot of noise. I learned the hard way that all that stiff-upper lip' business was not being adult; it was really being stupid.
a.m.)ooCBS-TV.
Together with arts critic Faubion Bowers, they talk about the current state of the art in the Soviet Union, restrictions imposed on nim-makers by the Communist Party, and differences between the Soviet and American film industries, on "Richer by Russia."
Home away from home for the 11,000 athletes of the XXI Olympic Games is designed to accommodate their needs, tastes and desires and to provide the participants with all of the services they can normally find in a city.
Olympic Village, located in the
eastern section of Montreal adjacent to Olympic Park, la divided into resideotial and international sones. Four 16-story ultramodern halfpyramids occupy the residential district.
The international sone includes numerous Indoor and outdoor recreational and social facilities and 20 boutiques. The entire village should stand out aa a microcosm of Canadian hoq)ltality.
Each of the half-pyramids contains 6 living units and a number of accommodation modules built on the ground floor. The living quarters are fully air-conditiooed and fur nlshed in functional style.
A large terrace on each floor serves as a common room where the athletes can relax with television sets, stereos and various reading materials.
Saunas, telephones and medical, catering and security
services are located on the lower floors of the residences along with storage space and depote.
In addition to the boutiques, the intemantional area features restaurants, discotheques, an amphitheatre, a library, a movie theatre, sports tn-formationrooms, lounges and rooms for exhibitions, listening. to music, interviews and conferences.
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I ri(la\ K\ciniiiiFranciscas Turns Villain
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(SW.S.ll) XXI Olympic Ganet: The eventa that are acbeduied to take place are track and field eventa, basketball, boxing, cycling, equestrian events, fencing, fletd hockey, soccer, 0m-nasties, rowing, shooting, water polo, volleyball and wrestling. (Mmin)
(1.7) Saaford Aad Soa: Lamoot in Love" After a burly, threatening man comes to the Sanford Arms looking for Janet, Fred and Aunt Father launch an investigation. (repeat) (U)GnoaBaoke(Mmin)
(U) Waakiagtoa Week la Sevle
l:M (fT) The Praetiet: "Jules Vacatioa" Just because be is forced to take a vacation doesn't mean that Dr. Jnles Bedford has to foUow the doctors orders so, he taU up a makeshift clinic in his Florida hotel room, (repeat) (IS)WallStrMdWeak i;{7 (1.7) NBC Neva tfpdato: Sum mary of the latest news. I;M (1N.I,U) CBS Friday Night Movie; "Aloha Means Goodbye" Sally Struthera and James Pranciacus. The drama concerna a young sehooHeacber who is an overlv ambitious doctor. (2hrs)
(1.7) Bockford FUet; "Foul ou the First Play" Lou Gossett guests as double-dealing old friend of Rockford who is trying to help a questionable
client obtain a basketball franchise, (repeat, 10 mln)
() USA; People And PoUtiea : (1W.SJD) CoUega ABBUr Football OaoM; ABC Sports will provide live coverage of this game from Chicago between the Pittsburgh Stcelcrs and a team of college all-stars. (1 bra)
(0) Masterpiece Theatre; Notorious Woman" (repeat, Mmin)
U:M (1,7) PoUce Story: "Officer Dooly" David Blmey stars II an earnest young officer whose merits are almost overshadowed bv his mistakes, (repeat. min) 1O:N(0) David SuaskiadShow: "Part I: The Child Custody Battle-I Fathers Who Woo": "Part U: Bill Geraway" (1 hr.. 45 min) n.-N (}N.I.7.l.ll) News, Weather, SporU U;SI (IN) Movie; "Death Rides a Horse" Lee Van Cleef and John PhiUip Uw. Western Involving two men srho track down a gang of killera (or revenge. Trouble brews when one mao finds out the other was part of the gang who killed his parents.
(1,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host with guest Steve Martin. (Mmin)
(1,11) CBS Late Show: Spinout Elvis Presley and Shelley Fabares. The actioo-packed musical concerns a carefree and elusive bachelor who prefers his musk, fast can and freedom to tbe shackels and confinement of marriage, (repeat, 2 hra)
12; 15 a.m. (0) Sign Off 12:0 (3W.12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) Movie; Of Love and Desire" Merie Oberson and Steve Cochran.
12:0 (IW) Movie: "Hunchback of Notre Dame" Anthony ()ulno and Gina Lollobriglda. Tale about a deformed bell-ringer in Paris and his love (or a young woman.
1;M (1.7) Midoigbt SpecUl: The Spinners are tbe guest hosU and their guesU are the Captain and Tennille. Eric Carmen, Starbuck and Henry Gross. (Mmin)
Is A Pro Detective
Paul Burke, wbo starred (or five years as New York Detective Adam FUnt in "Tbe Naked City" seriea. retuma to the role of a poUce captain in "Officer Dooly," a drama on "PoUce Story" Friday. July 0 10 to 11 on NBC Channel 1-7-0.
It was an experience filmed Naked City in New Yorit, Burke reeaBa. "We were a HoUywood Compaq on loeation. so by union mies they could work us six days s week.
My (amUy was Uving in Scarsdale, hut 1 only got home early Sunday mominga. I spent the entire day la bed reading next week's script, and my children would have to visit me in the bedroom. Then Monday morning it was back to Manhattan."
After playing a detective (or those years on Naked Burke was approached by Norman Jewison to pUy tbe same role in (he (Dm "Tbe Tbomaa Crown Affair. wHh Steve Mcijuoen.
"I toU Norman I couldnt pUy tbe same role, that this was an entirely different dotoctive. He agreed to lot me play it my way.
James Fraociecus tea an about (ace in a characterisation when he turns villain hi Aloha Means Goodbye," to be rebroadcast Friday, July 01 to Up.m.,onCBS-Tv.
Franciscos portarays an anugooist for only the ninth time in his career, whkh hu seen him riar as tbe he^fnl and understanding lead in three aeries.
"From my character's point of view, the movk is a story of a doctor who is under such pressure to produce that be loses touch with reality in bis effort to accomplish what is eqiected of him," Jim explained.
The fllm also stars Sally Struthera, Gloria of "All in tlw FamDy," in the first TV movie of her career. SaQy portrays an ailing young woman who la entked to travel to Hawaii with the promise of a pouibte cure of Iwr Hincas. However, she soon discovers that Franciscua intends to use her as a heart donor for the dying sou a a prominent and wealthy rancher.
"Ail the signs indkaU that she's going to dk," Jim explains, and so very legitmatley my character, Dr. Lawrence Maddux (C()) seU things up to
While we srere (Dmlng. be toU
me I u right to play it dtf-
ferentiy."
Burke's third detective role was in the made-for-tclevialoo Him LL Schusters Wife." with Lee Grant. "Again, this wss a completely different detective. I had to Ond a new way to portray him.
Burke saya of bis role in the "Police Story" drama. This is yet another detective, but in some ways I have come full circle back to 'Naked City. 'Police Story has much of tbe pathos of 'Naked City' and is tbe only reaslitk police show we've had since then."
get her heart when she's gone because it's a very specialised match-up.
"However, the more critkal It becomes for him to get the heart, especially when she doesn't get any skker, tbe mote he (Modes himself into Ihlnfciag that (be medkatloo hes giving her Is really helping. He cant (ace the (act of what he's actually doing to the girl under the pressure and he finally iust flips out.
He's not a nke man at ail." Jim says with a grin. He staru out with the very best intentions and then because of the pressure Involved, he just goes ahead to try to make something happen that medkatly shouldn't.
It's an exciting and suapen-seful part, and it'a Intereriing to see how my character progresses form absolute sanity to Insanity. It's an Interesting Uskforanactortotryaod make this transitioa without It jumping out and hlttiag the audknce between the eyes.
"And, of course," be says with a chuckle, "They don't M me play (he bad guy very often, so iU always good when they do. It's good to go back and sharpen your toolds as an actor."
Fabares Is 32 And Happy
Shelly Fabares doesn't try to hide her age.
"I think everybody In American uw me growing up on "The Donna Reed Show - and I left that 13 years ago so theres* no sense pretending Im still a teen-ager," explained the 32-year-old actress.
"Besides, as they say in (be commercial, 'I not getting older. Im getting better," Shelley continued, crossing her Bogers for luck. "Really, Fve never paid too much attention to age. It's exactly what Danny Thomas uys - as long as you have your health, age is only a number." aid Shelley, wbo portrays Dannys daughter-in-law In "Tbe Practke." the comedy series colorcast Fridays. 1:0 to tp.monNBCCh.t-7.
"Its not bow long youve lived that counta, but bow much youva kamed by living." she continued.
Sbeiky sUried working as a model at age 3. Today ahe hu 0 years of experience under her belt. "I think working slnee I was a child hu helped me overcome that bask inaecurity almost everybody experkncM," SheUey uid. "Simply by sUr tint so young. 1 have a backlog of experience moat peopk my age don't have.
Shelley progressed from modciling to Up dancing, then became a motkn pkture exUa. "1 worked on and off all during my childhood but I was never a child 'sur,' you know, with
WHAT AN HONOR A lifeulae. bronse sutue of Mary Martin as Peter Pan waa unveiled on the lawn in front of tbe new Weatherford, Tex., library u tbe fecal point ot that city's BlccntennUI Okhratlon July 4. Weatberiord Is Ms. Martin's honae town.
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Live Entertelnmwit Saturday NighH Lunch Served Atonday Friday 1I:00A. J OOP.AA DInnar Served Atonday Thursday S:OOPAA IO:P.AA (4:00 P.AA. 11:00 P.AA.Frl. 4 Sat.)
For RasarvaHons Caiiyjaaaol J. Houston Tucker. Jr.
UHMimarl Orlvo
GOODBYB-BaOy Stralhers Stan u a terrtflsd giri wttk a rm bkod dlaeaae wkoee doctor (JaasM Franciacua) piano to use her aa the doner ta a heart tranaplaaL in "Aloba Means Goodbye," suapenae drama on "The CBS Friday Night Moviee. Friday. July 0 (P-II p.a.) on CBS Cbannela SN-P-11.
Loves To Run
quotes," she said. "My childhood was perfectly normal and my parents made H very clear that I could work or not work, it waa entirely up to me."
Daring thU period. Shelky was featured in three (Urns, was a guest on tclevisioa, continued to dance and model. Then, at 14, ahe began her flve-year connection with "The Donna Reed Show." When abe 'ritlred from that scries at If. Mw made her first trip to Hawaii to film "Ride tbe Wild Surf ."
"1 love Hawaii. Some day Id like to live there at kast three or four months out of the year, maybe during hiatus from Tbe Practke.' " she said. Sbeiky lived In Hawaii for six months each year during (Uming of per previous aeries, "Tbe Uttk Peopk" with Brian Kekh.
1 had an opportunity to kam aboR an entirely different culture. 1 kamed a history of peopk that I knew reaUy nothing about. I think one of the moot exciting things about being an actrcsa is the opporiunHy it affords to travel and to team.
Working since she was 3 hu had other advanUges. according
in Sbeiky. She was a chiM, thrown tnta/tevg^pU wOHT and she kamed to deal with different peopk and different problemt on an adult kvel. "Baskally, I've kamed that life k to be embraced and enjoyed. Nohody else candoitforyou.it'ttlluptoyou and it doesn't matter what S0 you are," she concluded.
I don't have any ulterior motives." says Prank Shorter. "I just love to run." Running kg distances, 0 mlks. 3*3 yards, to be precise, is what Shorter. 0. does best and there are few men in the world of marathon runners wbo do it better. Indeed, in Munkb in 1172. Shorter sprinted out of the gathering twilight to win the second fastest Olympic maratboo ever run in 2 boun. 12 minutes snd If seconds. That wu just eight seconds slower than the time turned la by Ethiopian PoHceman Abebe BikUaatTokyotnlfH.
Blklla is the only man ever to win two Olympk maratboos. a BonumenUl achkvcment by all standards. Shorter can become the second, at the XXI Olympk Games in Montreal, but the prospect bolds no (aacinatioo (or him. "I'm juat doing It a0ln to run the race." he says." Wlaalng la not essential. Any marathon la memly the deterwinntion of who tbe best runner la on that partkularday."
In Eugene. Oregon, at tbe U.S. Maratboo Trial one afternoon last May, Shorter wu ckarly tbe best. He efbrtksaly out-dockd the world reconHtolder Bllfi^gers in. what turned out to be, a two-man match race. Shorter and Rodgers matched strides (or fuUy 0 mlks. before Shorters, almost rckctuanUy, pulkd away to win in 2 hours. II minutes and 51 seconds. "It wasn't that tough." Shorter said afterwards. Rodgen was less sanguine. He confessed to harboring thoughU of retiring from the sport along tbe 34-mlk mark.
If Shorter has aa sd0 over his fellow marathonsfs. it may be becauae be lives and brains in Boulder, (Morado, wkkh is a tad over a mlk above sea kvel. "Perhaps theres a placebo effect." he uys. "but I (eel I run better at lower altitudes when 1 train up here." Trainiag for Shorter conslau of Jt-mik runs dafly. every day. The rgimen la demanding, ao much ao. that aix
weeks age Shorter took a leave from the Boulder law firm of French and Stone where be practkes toning and land use law.
But Shorter's real strength Is his middk-dlstaoce msn speed He is an accomplished 5,000 meter racer, and a world clast runner In the 10,000. Somewhere in the middk of a marathon, he's been known to run a 4:0 mik, whkh most of bis oppooenta find more than a littk disheartening. Running in front of tbe pack does not border tbe Imperturbabk Shorter either. Many other marathoners find tbe burden of the kad too great to bear
YeL for all Shorter's apparent advantagea. hes aomewhat pesaiffilstk about his chances in Montreal. "I'm only tbe third or fourth (attest k the world. be uid after the Trial. Tbe three faker runnert? Jerome Drayton of Canada. Australia's Dave Cbettk. and Rodgen But on closer examinattao none of them haa ms u fast u Frank thla year, and that should make him tbe favorite k Montreal.
Shorter profosaes not to care. In fact his credo of running (or fun precludes a decision about bow much longer he will continue to compete. "I'U run for (be rest of my life," he says, "at kast to stay Bt. I'll decide about the IMS Games In Moscow probably the day after (be race is Montreal. ActusUy, I wont decide. My body will eventually tell me."
"SUPBR NIGHT' CBS-TV hu exercised Hs optkn to sir the second annual Super Night At Tbe Super Bowl," a specUl whkh wUI orignala from tbe Musk Ceider in Los Angeles on Jan. I, lfT7 Tbe formal contract (or continuation of the M-minuIjt. Uve prcsenUtiou was ftaalisei with Pierre Cosaette Produc-
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Gold Medal hi the XII Olympic Games in Mosdreal, exclmlye coverage of which wOl be televised by ABC Sports. July 17-Aug. Son ABC.
Im no great physical specimen,'* ys Dwight Stones with uncharacteristic modeety. I don't knock people over with my sUtnesiiue hody." True eeiough, but then the Unky rs", IM^ound Stones has no need to look like Charles Atlas In his particular line o( work.
Stones' trade, of course, is jumpfaig over a hortxontal bar nenaDy *aced seven or so feet above the ground, and on one has cvermaalered that skill better.
Now 22, Stones is the world reeord-hoUer in the high jump, a bronie medalist at the 1S72 Olympics In Munich, and possessor of one of the monumental egos in the world of sporU. "Sometimes in a meet I'm so reeking of conflence that U Just Wows everybody elaes mind right away, he says. Perhaps.
But the fact that Stones has cleared the benchmark height of r414'' on J5 occaslooi, or more times thats the test of the fraternity of high Jumpers put together, probably has as much to do with his poaitiao as archguru of his sport.
Stones got his sUrt eariy. at age nine, after seeing RuasUn hli umper Valeri Brumel Jumping 00 television. Stones MW Brumel set the last of his world recods, and H gave him the idea that there was more to sports than the team orlerted games that he played In grammar school.
The ego was there right from the sUrt, since young Dwight stepped Md of the house and set up hU first high Jump standards -on the fond Uwn. I wanted to Jump where everyone could sec me,heMys.
Everyone in the neighborhood MW him, but it was not until be abandoned the traditional straddle method for the Fosbury Flop in II* that people actuaUy took notice. By 1172, be bad progressed beyond the seven foot barrier, but no one gave the 12-year^ Stones a chance of making the Olympic team. No one but Dwight, that is.
ROD STEIGER TO STAR IN MOVIE Oscar winner Rod Steiger has been signed to star in "Richie. a two-hour NBC World Premiere movie.
He wUl portray the father in the drama, based on Thomss Tbompsons book about what bappens to a family when a teenage boy becomes addicted to barbltua rates.
I.COLA.- PtPII ano mountain OSW ARR RiaitTIRSD TRADRMARRI OR RM C*. INC'
Granger
Joins
Soap
Farley Granger, motion picture, theatre and television star, has Jointed the cast of the ABC-TV's daytime dramatic scries, "One Ufe to Uve, in the newly created role of Dr. Will Vernon.
Dr. Vernon, a psychiatrist, is the patriarch of the Vernon elan, a new family being introduced into the "One Life to Uve ccmtloulng storyline in conjunction with the serial's expansion to a 45-mlnute format m Monday, July M (2-3:15 p.m.). (One Life to Uve currenUy airs in its half-hour format. Monday-Friday.3:3IHIp.m.).
Farley Granger began his acting career at the age of 17 when be starred in Samuel Goidwyns "The North Star, He went on to star in over W fllms both in the United SUtes and Europe. Including Nick Ray's cultfUm, "They Uve by Night; Alfred Hitchcocks Rope and Strangers on a Train; "Hans Christian Andersen, "The Story of Three Loves, Luchino Viscontis Italian elasaie. "Senao, and "The Girl on the Red Velvet Swing.
WhUe living in New York during the IMOs, be appeared in several 'major television productions and starred on Broadway in musicals and dramas. His Broadway crediU
I Michele Will Tell I
ii TO R. WHITEHEAD. COLERIDGE. N.C.: Brandon Crux,
who portrayed Joey in "Bad News Bears, also played the ;:;
part of young Eddie Corbett in the TV series, "Courtship g
of Eddie's Father. which ran a few years ago.
i; TO A. BAZEN, JOHNSONVBLLE. S.C.: (AND MANY :
OTHERS) Write to Robby Benson ("Ode to Billy Joe") e/o the William Morris Agency, 151 El Camino, Beverly S Hiiu, Calif. *212. i;
TO G.I., DURHAM, N.C.: Lynne Adams originated the
role of Uslie Bauer in Guiding Ught. She left the show
once before in order to travel, but this time it looks like
shes gone for good. The talented gslwsnU to further her
career.
TO MRS. L FOLEY, DANVILLE. VA.: Kathryn Hays <;
plays Kim In "As the World Turns. She bad a mysterious illneu that kept her out of the show for about two months, but shes fine now.
TO K.S., GREENVILLE. N.C. (Talented William Devane
sUrred as John F. Kennedy in "The MUsUes of October. S
The specUl has already sired twice, but will probably come back again.
TO A GALLOWAY, FLORENCE, S.C.: Robert Fuller (Dr.
KeUy Brackett in Emergency!) first achieved sUr-dom in 1** vis Laramie, followed by several seasmu in "Wagon Train. He then traded his horse for a stethoscope. He. his wife and their 3 children live in North Hollywood. Calif., Just a few blocks from fellow east member, Kevin Tighe. Ken Howard and Ron Howard are not related.
:> TO R. HEAD, GOLDSBORO, N.C.; The "Our Gang aeries, now known as the "Uttle Rascals. was first filmed in the mid-20s. and remained popular thru the 30s and 40e. The first Laurel and Hardy fUm was Slipping Wives, made in I. Their last. Robinson Crusoeland. was filmed in'52.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO S 5 "MICHELE. P. 0. BOX M. HOPEWELL. VIRCINU g
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Decathlon Demands Are Great _
SUNDAY l;e p.m. (S) SooUwra Sport-imto
1:1 (1) World larlUtloiMl Tfoaii
(U)Thlf IiBoKbaU 2:1 (SW) Soutbcm Sportmu (11) Btwball; AtlanU vi. New YorkMeU 2:N(lW)ThiiIiBiebiU 1:00 <1W,S,U) Un Snmner Oljnnpki 4:10 (SN.,11) Weiteheiter auic(Jlp)
|;0d () World Pottiai (%am-ptOBltip
7:00 <3W.5,U) XXI Oljraipie Gtmct
10:00 (I) Soolhem Sporttman MONDAY 7:1 p.m. (3W.S.12) 17( Summer Oljniiplei U: (1W,S,U) XII Oljmpic Gamea
TUESDAY 7:10 p.m. (1W.S.U)1W Summer Olirmpiet 11:1 (1W,J,U) XXI Olympic Gamea
WEDNESDAY 7:1 p.m. (1.13) 1*W Summer Olymplea I; (IW) XXI Olympka Gamea (Jlp)
U:l (IW.1,12) XXI Olympic GaM
THURSDAY 7:10 p.m. (1W.1.U) U7I Summer Olymplea 11:10 (IW.lU) XXI Olympic Gamea
FRIDAY (:00 p.m. (IW.S.ll) XXI Olympic Gamea :10 (IW.1,13) Coilcfe AllSUr Football Game
SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (lW.1,12) 1T( Sommer Otympka 2:00 (IW) Wide World Of Sporu (1,11) Hall Of FaaM Football Game: Uooa va. Broocoa (1,7) Major LeacneBaaebaU 1:10 (U) IWAWreatliai 4:10 (IN.t.ll) CBS Sporta Spectacular 1:00 (1W,1,U) Summer Olum-piea
1:00p.m. (I) WreatUai (7) Mid-Atlantic Wreatlim 7:N(12)Wreatttas t:e (IW.1.12) XXI Olympic Gamea
U:l(l)Wreatlfai
() Wreatlim
11:1 (IW) Wide World
Wreatlim
Lions Meet Broncos
The aixth annual AFC-NFC Pro FootbaU HaU of Fame Game will be covered live' and ex-clualvely by ABC Sporta on a apeclal expanded verahw of ABCa Wide World of SporU. Saturday. July 24,2 to 1p.m.
In thia year'a game, ita the reconatrufled Detroit Liona, beefed up by aU draft pick in the drat three round, againat the Denver Broncoa, who look to Otia Armatronga return aa the key to a title. Both teama were dlvlxiooal runoer-up in 1(71.
Between halvea of thia flrat
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Saturday afternoon of pre-aeaaon NFL footbaU, the ABC Sport telecaat trill cover the induction of Jim Taylor, Ray Flaherty and the atee Len Ford into the Hall of Fame in Canton. Ohio.
Taylor, who carried a football like the laat amry m*-first player of the Green Bay Packer dynasty forged by the late Vince Lombardi, to be inducted. Flaherty coached the Washington Redskins to two championship seasons 1W7 andl42.
Ford was a superb defensive end with the CTevelaod Browns.
The Lions, who claim to have led the NFL in knee surgery last year, 10, will open the No. 1 quarterback spot to any of three veterans Greg Landry or Bill Hunaon, both of whom suffered knee injuries in the sixth game of the 1*71 season - or Joe Reed, picked up form San FrancUco. a runnim type who finished a 1-and-4 in the won-lost column.
Detroits first-round picks -Z40iwuttd fullback Lawrence Gaines of Wyoming and defensive back James Hunter of Grambling - figure importanUy in Detroit's planning.
The return of fomrer Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens is also seen as a potiUve factor. Owens underwent knee surgery in late t74.
Denver coach John Ralsont says his running combo of Armstrong and Jon Keyworth is the equal of any in the NFL.
Armstrong was the league top rusher in 1*74. his second season, but aw limited actioo last year due to a severe ham-(rtrim pull. Miamis one-time touchdown terror, Jim Kiick. is in a backup role after a year in the World Football Uague
If you are lookim for * durim tlx XXI Olympic Games that demands the gtasost in strength, agility and speed, then the decathlon should interest you. ABC SporU will provide exclusive coverage of the XXI Olympic Games through Aug. S.
Since the decathlon was introduced to Olympic competltioo in 104, Americans have dominated the Games' most demanding event, winning the gold medal and the unofficial title of best all-around athlete in the world eight of 14 times California Bruce Jenner, II. intends to become number nine this July in Montreal, joining such illustrious predecessors as Bill Toomey. Rafer Johnson and U.S. Congreaman Bob MaUUas, For Jenner. who finished 10th in the decathton at Munich in 1*72, that confideoce might seem misplaced. After U. RuwUn Nikolay Avilov, the defending Olympk champioo. is rounding into form again and hopes to become the only other decathlete beside MathUs to win two Olympic Utles. But Jenner has come a long way since Munich. In fact, hes come aU the way to the lop.
Last year in Eugene. Oregon, the siu of this months Olympic Trials, he set a world record for the ten event competithw with a toUl of 1.524 poinu.
In the procea he defeated Avilov by over 300 poinU, and set the Soviet sur to thinking. Avilov now estimates that It will take 1,700 poinU - or better - to Uke home the gold from Montreal.
Last year in Eugene, Jenner won but two events, the 1500 meter run and the discus, hut In the decathlon, winning individual evenU U not the name of the game. "Youll never see a decathlon man approach a world rord in an individual event, uys Jenner.
"It would mean suhtracting too many points elsewhere" Execeulve weignumug. tor example, will improve distance in the shot-put, but detract from performances In vents requiring nimbleneu such as the pole vault and high jump. In his training, therefore. Jenner tries to strike a delicate balance
DECATHL0N7Broce Jener, nsokiag to Sports exchmive coverage of tto XXI Oljmpie tho ohith Americaa to wta the demon- Games to Montroal. Caaoda, ^ 17-Augurt 1 on dh^Olmn^ decathlon, trains for the ABC-TV will ineladc extensive reporting on ^anttO^) welght-llftlng and the hurdleo, track and fMd eompetRloo among both the male Snd s'bwai hi ^ ^ and the female alhletos
training roetine with his wife, Chrystie. ABC
between muKle building and malnUining agUity. Along the way he picks up tips from Olympic shotputter Al Feureitach and world recor-dholder Mack WUklns in the discus, both of whom also trainin San Jose.
Training is an elght-bour-a-day job for Jenner. Last February he took a leave of absence from his job with an insurance company to insure that he would be ready for Avilov in Montreal. His wife, Chrystie, took a leave of absence too - from college and got a job as a stewardeu to underwrite her husband's Olympic quest.
That quest began at Craceland College in Iowa when a knee injury ended his dreams of foothaU fame. But Jenner, who was a waterskiing champion and the Connecticut schoolboy
champioo in both the pole vault and high jump as well as a hotshot defensive back, set out to prove hls veraUlity. He took up the decathlon in 1170. and by 1(72 was the surprise of the U S Uam in Munich, The Olympics in Montreal is his consuming paaion. but he U beginning to ponder the post-Olympic poulbility of a movie career He has dropped his once staled intention of competing in a decathlon against the residents of a wild animal park. "I'U take on a tiger in the high jump, a panther in the long jump and vault against a chlmpanaee," he Mid at the Ume The animals, he decided, didn't stand a whisker of a chance
Said Jenner. "I figure I'll get them all disqualified on technical violaliotts"
Moi*l*y Brothmr* Agency
Kurt Fickling
Fewer WaveSy More Records
Swimmers in the 1(72 Olympic Games In Munich set 11 world records In the mens evenU and 11 In the women's competitioo in a pool that was considered ex-celient.
The pool lor the 17 Olympic In Montreal la even more sophisticated, and thus some experts are expecting another outbreak of record-breaking performances.
A key element in reducing swimmers' Umes is the amount of water resistance they mett.
In Montreal, the water should be smoother, leu resistant than
in Munich, (or a couple of reasons.
First, the pool in Montreal has ten lanes, two more than in Munich, but only eight will be used. That means leu turbulence. The two unoccupied lanes are on the ends.
Furthermore, the design of the pool does not allow the splashing water to rebound from the sides of the pool and slow down the swimmers. A 15-Inch wide gutter running around the pool's perimeter catches the splashes
To calm the water even more, the lane markers, which
primarily keep tlie swimmers in lane, are hollow and open-topped.
That design prevenu water from bouncing off the markers into the swimmers paths
There la also another element that should Improve times the mental outlook.
WE
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A DOUGH-Y SPECIAL Bob Barker wUl both produce and host the 27th annual "PUUbury Bake-Off, on CBfr TV Aug. 51 The show, which will feature a bicentennial motif. wUI be sUged in Ibe Grand Ballroom of Bostons sutler Hilton. One hundred cootesUnU will be vying (or **1.000 in cash priies.
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Saltinla\ rrin Week
lor i; i \
l:Mp.m.(SN)Niwf
(1.7) Nwri, Weather. Spcrt*
(I) Porter Wifooar
(II) Black UnUfflited l:K(IN.*,U) CBS Newt
(1.7) NBC Neva 7:M(lN.Ml)HecHa
(SW)HeeHaw
(5) Call It Macaroni (I) WlldXlnfdom (7) Lawreoce Walk Show (IDWreatllns (2S)Erka 7;(}) AdamU
(l)FamUyA(falr (23) Mlater Rocera l:Oto (Mi,,U) The JeWeraona; A llie-aod-death aituaUon gripi the Jetteraon houaeiiold. The firat hlDt at the ifflpendiog borabahell comea when the maid cleani the house in a way Ita never been cleaned before, (repeat)
OW.S.U) XII Olympic Gamea <3 bra)
(6.7) Emeriency: "Screenwriter" Sheliey Berman gueiU ai a writer gathering material (or a Kreenplay baaed on the activitlea of the paramedics of Squad Si. (repeat, 60 mln)
(2S) Crockett'a Victory Garden I: (SN.1,11) Doe: Doc Bogert realliei a profound truth after bia nine-year-old grandaon charges him with the death of hlaturUe. (repeat)
(25) Content at Watercolor: Artist and educator Edward Keep illustrates the use of watercolor.
1:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 6:00 (2N.6.U) Mary Tyler Moore Show: The new owner of WJM-TV station adopts new procedures that raise disapproval from the news staff, though no one dares to apeak out except Murray, who Ukes a stand, (repeat)
(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: "The Manhunter" Roy Thlnnes atara as a skilled outdoorsman hired by a banker to capture the man, he says, robbed his bank, killed bis son and Is believed to be hiding out in swamp country, (repeat, 2 hra)
(25) At The Top: "Woody Herman and BUI Watrous Herman and hia Young Herd perform in the Big Band tradition of the Fortiea. (60 min)
1:20 (SN,I,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartley develops a "psychological problem"
when Us receptionist decides to resume her coUege career at night school and become a paychologiat. (repeat)
10:60 p.m. (2N.6.U) Dinah and Her New Best Friends:
(25) UpaUlra, Downataira: "The BeaaUy Hun" Gordon Jackson atara in this episode in which the butler, enraged by newspaper atrocity stories, vents bia anti-German hoaUlitles on the local baker. (OOmln)
11:60 (SN.IW,5,7,6,11,12) News, Weather. SporU
(6) Movie; "Brtning Up Baby" Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant. Archaeologist tries to promote a million doUara (or hia museum and gets mixed up with a diizy society girl and a baby leopard.
(25) Kxpcrienee ll:15(IW)ArtInatnictiaa
(12) Movm; "The Hanged Man" Edmund OBrien and Vera MUea. Story of a man who seta out to avenge the murder of a friend and winds up in New Orleans at the Mardi Gras where be meets a young woman.
"Gunpoint" Audle Murphy and Joan Staley. Western involving a sheriff who gathers a posse to catch an outlaw gang who have kidnapped a saloon girl.
11:26 (SW) Nashville Music 11:26 (2N) Movie: "Johnny Concho Frank Sinatra and Keenan Wynn. Western centering around a coward who must face up to a fast gun. Sound of Anger Burl Ives and James Farentino. A courtroom case Involves a pair d young lovers accuaeed d doing away with the girls wealthy papa;
(SiWreatllng
(7) NBC Saturday Night; Louise Laaaer, star d the "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman series will be the guest host. (66 mis)
(6) Wrestling
(11) Movie: The Cavern" John Saxon and Brian Aheme. Six soldiers are trapped lor flve months in a cavern with a beautiful woman.
(25) Sign Off
11:56 (SW) Wide World Wrestling U;26a.m.(S) ArthurSmith
(6)TbeTouehabiea 1:66(5) Pop! Goes the Country
(7) Christopher Close-up
1: IS (7) Alcohlica Anonymoua
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4:CrrMCtondMElephant Tale Is On Film Festival
"Black Mountain, a Joint Soviet-India production relating the story of a wild elephant captured by jungle villagers, will be rebroadcaat on "The CBS Childrens Film Festival," Saturday, July 24 (l-d p.m.), on CBS-TV,
A terrible drought visits the jungle, and many of the elei^ants in Black Mountainsa herd die. One elephant goes mad and runs wild through the village. In revenge, the people builda giant trap and then train the captured animals to work for them all but Black Mountain, who is separated from hia mate and calf.
But a boy, Manu. manages to tame the proud elephant, and they become great friends. When Black Mountain saves the village from another erased elephant hia own offspring, whom he kills - the vUlagen set him free.
"Black Mountain la a coproduction of the Taentr-nauchfllm Studio and the Society of Childrens Films at India. The screenplay and direction are by Alexander Zgurldi, the photography by Nina Yurushkina.
Lasser Hosts 'Saturday Night'
Two of the most talked about television series of the current season, "NBCs Saturday Night" and "Mary Harman, Mary Hartman," will be linked Saturday, July 24. (11:20 p.m. 1 a.m.), when Louise Lasser stars as host of the live telecast of NBC-TVs Emmy Award-winning comedy-variety series.
Lasser plays the title role In the syndicated nighttime aeries developed hy Norman Lear which is set in Femwood. Ohio.
"NBC Is delighted that producer Lome Mlchalea and his aUff have Mheduled what wUl undoubtedly be another event' telecast for 'Saturday Night, " aid Dick Bberaol, Vice President, Late Night Programming, NBC-fV. "Earlier this season, 'NBCs Saturday Night presented the televiakHi reunion of Simon and Garfunkel and the unconventional scheduling of White House Press Secretary
Ron Neasen as host of the program."
Lasser is the former wife of comedy actor-writer-director Woody Allen and was featured In three of hia movies - Take the Honey and Run, "Bananaa and Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex." She was also in the film, "SUther."
On television she has appeared in Ingmar Bergmans The Lie and the TV movie, "Isnt It Shocking? Her Broadway credits include roles in "Henry Sweet Henry" and "The Chinese and Doctor Fish.
"NBC's Saturday Night" and the program's personnel recently received four Emmy Awards. The show was named Outstanding Comedy-Variety Series; Chevy Chase was cited (or Outstanding Continuing or Single Periormance by a Supporting Actor in Variety or Music.
Dave Wilson was named for Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Variety Series; and the shows writers were honored (or Outstanding Writing in a Comedy-Varlety Series. They are Anne Beatts, Chevy Chase, )U Franken, Tom Davis, Lome Michaels, Marilyn Suianne MlUer, Michael ODonoghue, Herb Sargent, Tom Schiller, Rosie Schuster and Alan Zweibel.
The Louise Lasser-hoated edition of "NBC's Saturday Night" wUl be telecast Uve from NBCs Stdulo 6H in New York. The show will mark the return to Uve productioo (or the series after a brief summer hiatus.Pre-InventoryGroups of odd lot merchandise and discontinued styles.
A NEW DOCTOR Paul Carr is the new Dr. Paul Summers on the daytime soaper, "The Doctors."
Rmlty,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WeeUy
f f JULY 18,1976
GRra^VU^ N.C
Clarence Kelleyi Where the FBI Is Headed Now
Joanne Woodward On Paulr the Kids And Wanderlust
Man to Watch; Richard Cheney, Ford s Top Aide
His rp^ is actually a pirt-on
(Courtesy of Camel Filters)
Rip off the page.Geta hot iron. Put on a One-of-a-KindT-shirt.
ln*tructlon: 1. Cut out ONE OF A KIND transir along me dotted Irne. 2. For best results, use permanent press materials which are predommantly polyestr The greater the percentage of polyester, trom a minimum ol 50% to a mawmum ol 100%. the better the transter (100 cotton mre-rials do not hold color alter repealed washings) 3. Place a protective piece ol doth over ironing board to keep excess ink tiom staining ironing board covw 4. Skp the T-shirt ovr the end ol the ironing board so that the front (or back) is directly over the protective doth on the board 5. Place ONE OF A KIND transler tace down on the area of the T-shirt you wish to decorate Place a dean
sheet of paper direclly over the transler so that the entire inked surface is covered 6. Apply dry hot iron (hnen setting) with firm, even pressure over entire surface tor 30 seconds Do not rub (Important Allow iron to reach proper temperature (350 ) or transler will not work ) 7. Allow to cool for at least one minute before removing paper
Laundering: No special laundering required The colors will mellow with the"first washing to a sbghlly laded look which will not wash out if you have followed instructions carefully. Wash and dry with other permanent press domes, using the proper settings or tempera lures Do not use chlorine bleach on any permanent press materials If property applied and laundered, your T-shirt design will last through repealed machine washings and dryings
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
CIS76R J a^nokhlDlxKcoCa
18 tug.''',12 ing. ncotmi w. pat ognnt. FTC Rapan APR7a
warn to uk <1100 potaon <nJOio" Swxl tho ouooooo. . "Art," Umity W****. uiln^io Aw. NM V<5S. N Y. 10022 YY. II py M lof puOlirtwl qiitoot Sofr, c* I rtrtwt othw.FOR GLEIV CAMPBELL
Tell me about the private Glen Campbell, not theperformer.WJL, Medford, Ore.
# He' ordinary. Likes movies, not the R- or X-rted stnfi. I iV> clodies, but can't shake his roots; almost everything
FOR PETER BENCHLET. author of Jawi'" and The Deep"
Did you dream o< beii% an antliar when you were a teenager?CarhM Broadnai, Somerset, N.J.
I did start writing stories when I was a teenager, and my father, who was a writer, gave me lots of helpful advice and criticism. But it was many years before I managed to write anslhing worth publishing. In fact, 1 was over 30 before 1 felt confident enough to try a novel
has a Western element. Doesn't like large parti. feels out of place in big groups. Eats eveiylhing. but he's partial to country and Southern cooking, such as black-eyed peas, hominy gnts, com bread, and he enjoys wme. Likes lo play poker and gin rummy, to hunt and fish, lo play golf. Still retains his childhood hero-John Wayne.__
FOR JOE NAM ATM
Do you ever feel frustrated because you can't run srith the ban?Doug KowaUcy, Freehold, N.J.
No. I don't feel that this is the day of the running quarterback, and if you svill look at last year's statistics, you'll see that quite a few quarterbacks were injured while carrying the ball .V quarterback's job is to direct the offense, follow the game plan and improvise where necessary. This is a full-time job without try ing to be a running back.
FOR PHYLUS GEORGE
Doesn't a pretty girl like you feel out of place as a reporter?Joan Blevins, Havelock, N.C.
Not at all-I love it! How a person looks doesn't iter into how well you do your job, Abihty and hard work are what count. I hope to become a really good sportscastor. But thanks for the pretty face* compliment anyway.
FOR GINGER ROGERS
I think you and Fred Astaire were the greatest dancing team of all lime. How did you feel when you first met?-P.M, Parkersburg, W. Va.
ntere was no sense of magic-or history-if that's what you mean. As far as 1 was concerned, all I was doing was starting a new film, which was my job. .All that moimnit meant to me was meeting the actor with whom 1 was going to woA. Something like two artists getting together to work on the same canvas! .And III tell you a $ecret-he o(ti stei^ed on my toes, and I on his. _
FOR DON STEWART, star of TVs "The Guiding Light Do you live up to yosir reputation as a swing?-BJI., Sedalia,Mo.
If Tve got that title. 1 don't know why, because I'm the exact opposite. 1 don't smoke, drink or use pot. I don't go to ban. .My dates are conservative. While 1 like to^look at gorgeous women, I find they're so spmled they dont make good compftnions. Tm bash^ and icared lo death of rejec-tion. My "swinging is no more than the theater or a movie, with dinn and d conversation.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELT EDITOR
Tell roe about Louise Fletcher's family. All 1 knot* is that she spoke to them in sign language when she won her Academy Award.A.G., Casper, Wyo. ^
Louises parents, Estelle and the Rev. Robert Fletch (both 76) were not deaf from birth. Her father was 4 when he was struck bv lightning and lost his hearing forever. He met Estelle Caidwell at a state school for the deaf. Although their voices are not distinct, they can spe^~a residt of years of strain and effort. Louise. 41. is one of four children. She and her brother and sisters-John 43, Roberta, 38. and Georgianna, 37all have jierfect speech and hearing. Louise was the quietest, and, because she was shy, Iw teachers assumed she was deaf. too. Every summer the Fletchers sent their childrmi to relatives with whom^y could communicate normally John is a clergy man; Roberta teaches first gratle and Georgianna is admissions director at Gallaudrt College for the Deaf.____
FOR DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK
Is it all right for a roan to be in the delivery room when h wife gives birth?-Mn. John Morton, Washington, D.C.
Yes. but three conditions should be met. The wife must want her husband to be there. The husband must want to be there. And the obstetrician must have no ob|ections to the husband's being there^___
FOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS
Docs being bom on April 1st boUi you?Linda Scott. Edison. N.J.
No, Even though Im always teased aliout it. I like the idea. Most of the April Foob 1 know (including my grandfather and Jane Powell) are fun, sensitive people witl^^sy-chic qualities. .And did you know that Apnl Fools arwTt superstitious? In fact, we make a point of walking under ladders, taking chances 00 Friday the 13th because we know were unmune and nothing will h^pen to us._
FOR BONALD REAGAN
How do you feel about unconditional amnesty lor draft dodg?-LJ.G., Alden, N.Y.
Im against it. 1 believe that clemency should be con-sideied on a case-by -case basis for those who return and who recognise that they have broken the law and ate willing to make up their servico, ____
July It. tats
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PATmCK M. UMMY, E*Cu! v V P Sa as 0 Oaraie . Wioe. Ad Manaaar Meliard 0 Catto, Assoc Eastam Mgr Joa Frasar, Jr.
Wasiarn Mgr. Laarrence M. Ftw, Oslro I FaiUna, tMafcana. iron Oar Uath and Haywrtd, Cal f Kant D'Alaaaandro, Mama! n; Mgr John Uurplw, Prom r Caryl EHar, Moii-g Fuauama rilations: romrt D. cahnev and LU ELUS, V P a and Co n rectors
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Top C'op (Mareiice Kelley Talks;Where (he FBI Is lleadiiij^By Max Uanther
FAMILY WEEKLY; Some people have complained recently that the FBI was turning into a kind of American Gestapo. For instance, agents infiltrated certain radical political groups-not groups of foreign spies, but groups of American citizens. You've been questioned a lot about this in Congress, haven't you? CLARENCE KELLEY: Yes. and in the media, too. I said in Congress, and I'll say again to you. that mistakes of judgment have been made in the past. A few years ago. some agents did things that wouldn't be tolerated today. But be sure you understand the situation clearly. We're talking now about the 1960s. That was a tense and frightening period. We had riots, terrorist bombings, fiery speeches, a lot of fear and anger. The country seemed to be in danger, and agents simply did what they thought was needed to protect the country.
FW: Weren't there any guidelines to tell you what to do. how far to go? KELLEY: That was a big part of the problem. The guidelines were obscure or nonexistent. Congress had never really told the FBI what to do in a situation like that, so all any agent could do was use his own judgment. Then, later, people came around and critictzed him for judging wrong That wasn't quite fair. The guidelines should have herjp laid down before the emergency, not after. FW: Then you would welcome firmer and clearer guidelines in the future? KELLEY: Absolutely. I would welcome overseeing by Congress, which means from the American people. 1 might say the guidelines are already grow ing firmer. Questions of what is and isn't proper are being answered more clearly by Congress and by the Attorney General.
FW; Has the FBI made any changes as a result?
KELLEY: Yes. For instance, we've reduced the number of domestic intelligence investigations by more than 60 percent since 1973.
FW: Are you afraid changes like these could weaken the FBI?
KELLEY: Not necessarily. It's true we have two needs that don't always fit together easily; the need to protect individual rights and the need to maintain national security. But I don't feel this is an uncompromising position.
FW; But all this "Gestapo talk, the tremendous concern with civil rights and so on-won't It unavoidably put obstacles in the way of your doing your job? KELLEY: There is certainly that danger. A blunderbuss approach to restricting our national security agencies could be ruinous. Our enemies abroad obviously
Dfrador K*Hy<'
, wWi daugMar Mary and son Kant; Morala la "Bratltyiogty" high
In one statistical study in 1974, it turned out that a boy born that year in a poor urban area had a greater chance of dying by murder than a World War II American soldier had of dying in combat. To me, thats shocking.
hope something like this will happen. To them, our current obsession with public confession and exposure of national K-curity activity is a sign of weakness. They find it ridiculous, but they like it. Unquestionably they hope to profit from it. If we lose our flexibility while they keep theirs, we will be at a tenible disadvantage.
FW; Has this loss of flexibility started to happen yet?
KELLEY: Only in one respect. The 1975 Federal Privacy Act and the Freedom ot Information Act require us to open our files to Congressmen, the press and others with legitimate requests. In some ways, this has had good effects. It's in keeping with our growing distaste for unnecessary Government secrecy, and it makes agents keep material out of the files that needn't be ihere-careless remarks about people, material that isn't actually needed to prosecute a given case. But I'm worried because many of our informants are going to be scared that their names will be divulged.
FW: Who are these informanu? KELLEY: Theyre mainly private citizens who help us either out of patnotism or because they are fed up with crime. In the past, citizens could come forward with information and we could promise to keep their names secret. We dont know if we can promise that any more. As a result, useful information may be kept from us. Recently, for example, we were in touch with a businessman who was prepared to give us a lot of valuable
help on a case. Bui when we couldn't guarantee to keep his name to ourselves, he backed out.
FW: So you think this new concern wiih dcmocraiic ideals and civil rights could be damaging to the FBI?
KELLEY: No, I only said it could be damaging in a blunderbuss approach. If we go at It carefully and seek reasonable balances, everything will turn out fine. As a matter of fact, though this isnt common knowledge, the FBI has long been a leader among law-enforcement agencies in protecting citizen rights Long before the famous Miranda court decision made it mandatory. FBI agents were carefully advising people of their rights during questioning, J. Edgar Hoover set up that rule in the days when I was a special agent. If we were going to question a suspect, we first tohl him he could have an attorney present if he wanted one. and we warned him that anything he said could be used against him in court.
FW: Let's turn to the question of crime. The FBI coHecis crime statistics from police departments all over the country, doesn't it?
KELLEY: Yes, and the statistics are quite alarming. The crime rate in America has increased by more than 16 percentan the past ihree years. In one statistical study m 1974. It turned out that a boy bom that year in a poor urban area had a greater chance of dying by murder than a World War II American soldier had of dying in combat. To me. thats shocking.
FW: What IS the FBI doing about it? KELLEY: That isn't quite the right qucs- ^ tion. Ihc question is. what is the public doing? Too often in recent years, people have acted as though the entire responsibility for preserving law and order rests with the police. The response to an increase in crime has been a call for more psilicc. when whal's needed is nvirc support and cooperation from the public.
FW: In what ways?
KELLEY: Well, for one thing a greater willingness to get involved. More willingness to report suspicious aciiviiics Willingness to appear as a witness. These are obligations of any citizen who wants to live in safety.
FW: After alt that shrill talk about "pigs" and police brutality'' in the 1960s, and after Watergate and all our other troubles. isnt there a lot of distrust of law-enforcemcnl agencies?
KELLEY: Yes. but I feel the tide is turning. People today are sick of crime, sick of terrorist bombings. They want to walk in their own streets again without fear. Weve been through a period of emphasis on the care and feeding of the criminal, but today we're finally turning back to caring about the victim.
FW; You feel there has been too much gentle treatment of crimiruls?
KELLEY: In some cases, yes. We've had this illiisKin that all habitual offenders can somehow be rehabilitated Not all can be. and those who can't be should be incarcerated. I'm referring to certain kinds of psychopaths and other people so thoroughly enmeshed in a life of crime lhat there's no reasonable hope they'll ever change.
FW: It must be uncomfortable sometimes 10 be in the law-enforcemeni business in these distrustful times. How is morale in the FBI?
KELLEY: Gratifyingly high. It's true lhat some of our agents gel badgered and questioned a lot by family members and friends. This is partieularly true of the younger men and women. It's painful.
But they slay on the job becauK they like it despite the harassment. Let me tell you something that makes me proud. 1 make it a point to congratulate people personally when they reach the end of 25 years in Ihc FBI. You might think lhat would be a rare occurrence, but it isn't. Ixioking at my calendar lor Ihc coming week. I see Ive got several of these ulks scheduled every day, and on ooe day there are nine. That tells me a lot.
FW: So despite all the problems, the FBI IS a going concern. nm
KELLEY: No doubt about it. yQl
FAMILY WtlKLY July H. ISIS
89UWtCooK^ For Special OccankMM.
b
Fe^ivB (liieken Curry, l\)lynesian 8tyk
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
gives a dinner party featuring a marke-ahead Chicken Curry. Chicken Curry makes a great summer party dish," says Marilyn. "Its light, zesty-and a break from everyday fare."
Th* comblnitlon oT plnaappl* |ulc and curry ghraa thia cWckan an unusual awaat-aour laata.
MARILYN'S MENU Polynasian Clilekan Curry* Curry Condlmania Ovan-Slaamad BIca* Broccoli with Lamon Danart CoNaa Taa
Recipe Given
POLYNESIAN CHICKEN _CURRY_
M larga chlckan braasta, split H-Vti cup buttar or margarina
1 lablaapoon curry powdar
2 cans (S^z. alia) unswaat-anad pinaappla juica
cup honay Vi cup catsup taaapoona salt M taaapoon garlic powdar 1 Ubiaapoon cornstarch 1 graan pappar, aaadad and cut In chunks 1 cup halvad charry tomatoaa Ml cup saltad caahawa Ovan-Staamad Rloa (saa racipa balow)
8 stripa crtap-cookad bacon, dicad 1 cup choppad graan onion 1 cup ftakad coconut 1H cups chutnay
1. In large skillet, saut chicken in butter until golden brown. Drain excess fat and reserve 1 tablespoon. Stir in curry powder.
2. Add l>/4 cups pineapple juice, honey, catsup, salt and garlic powder. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer for 25 to 30 minutea until chicken is tender.
3. Remove chicken to a heated serving platter and keep warm.
4. Combine cornstarch with remaining pineapple juice, and stir into pan juices until sauce boils and thickens.
5. Add green pepper, tomatoes and cashews. Heat throughout, then spoon sauce over chicken.
6. Serve with hot cooked rice. Pass bacon, green onion, coconut and chutney as accompaniments in separate bowls.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
OVEN-STEAMED RICE
11^ cupa raw convartad whlta rlea 116 taaapoona aalt Oaah pappar 2 tablaapoona buttar or margwina 316 cupa boiling watar
1. Preheat oven to 350* F.
2. In a IVS-qt., ungreased casserole with tight-fitting lid, combine rice, salt and pepper. Dot top with butter.
3. Pour boiling water overall, stir to melt butler.
4. Cover and bake for 45 minutes (don't peek, don't stir). To serve, fluff up lightly with fork.
Makes 6 to 8 servings
FAMILV WEEKLV, Jull 11. tStS
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People Quiz
Bv John E. IvibMon
IJllle-KiMmii Keas<HiK Why SkHiM* IVople Lhip liOn^
True or False? The higher you climb on the ladder of success, the more stresses and strains take their toll-and subtract from your ^ life expectancy. iSee No. 2)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Your boJy-iiRe can have a much greater bearing on how long you're likely to live than your chronological age.
1 The higher you climh on the ladder of success, the more the accompanying stresses and strains lake their tolland subtract from your life expectancy.
3. As people grow older, those who remain settled in one place thrive better and live longer than those who pull up roots and move to a different community.
4. Cynics live longer than anybody-be-caus of their negative outlook, they have few illusions about people and arc spared the morale shattering disappointments that affect others.
5. The (Hwrest insurance risk is the person who has a hazardous occupation and faces assorted perils every day.
6. I here is an important rule to follow sshich will help you avoid the health-sapping ailments and afflictions that may threaten the length of your life.
ANSWERS
1. Iriie. The Adult Growth Examination t .AGE), a test of physical aging, is based on norms derived from a carefully collected cross sample of 7.(K)0 U.S. adults examined in a National Health Survey. Results of repeated testing show that physical aging proceeds at different rates lor different people and that three of the most important indicators of body-age are \oiir fight, hearing and blood prcifure.
2. Fahe. F.xtensivc studies by a leading life insurance company show that, in business, the people who achieve the greatest success live longer than iheir less successtul fellowmen, -Xs to why this should be so, invcstigalors conclude that
favorable longevity reflects physical and emotional fitness tor positions of rc-spsmsibility; many ol those who attain high status arc able to cope with and even thrive on stressful situations by harnessing tensions for productive use. It mas well be that work satisfaction, tis-gether with public recognition of accomplishment. IS an impsirtant determinant 01 health and longevity. '
3. Fahe~s indicated bv the findings ot
a Washington University study, which compared mortality rates of hundreds of older community residents who pulled Up roots and relocated with similarly aged residents who stayed put. Evidence diws not suggest that the lives of older people are shortened by the stress of relocation. It's perhaps significant that the sub)ccts of the study movtd voluntarily. Had they been iorced to transplant themselves, the effect might have been different.
4. False. Studies by a leading university show that one of the mii important ways to increase longevity is "to maintain a positive view of life."
5. False. The worst insurance risk is the fellow whose most hazardous occupation IS warming a well-padded desk chair eight hours a day-and who is accident prone Driven by an unconscious need to punish himself for various guilt feelings, he unwittingly invites minor and inaior Cataslrophies by ignoring the laws of gravity, chance and swiftly moving vehicles. The chronically accident-prone person lives on borrowed lime, knows it and isn t happy about it. All he needs to do to change his life expectancy from a minus to a plus is to alter his lifestyle sullicienlly to reduce his guilt feelings trom king-sizc to normal.
#. I rue The rule is this: Don't let the stresses and pressures of everyday existence gel you down. Do one of two things. Either aroid ihi in or iiii/inr to them. If you can t duck the punches life hands you. learn to roll with them. A widc-scalc population survey, conducted by ihe Insiiitiie ol SsKial .Medicine at the University of l.eidcn (Nelherlands). has demonstrated that illnesses arc the more or less auiomalic result ot a failure to ad)ust to stress." Evidence indicated a very close relationship between the inability to cs'pc with tnistrations and disappointments and the onset ot physical ailments, which ran the gamut trom ulcejs-t^ heart disease Jal
e*MILV WEEKLY July 1 Ir
bservations
Awakwiing? We re heartened by a recent Floper poll showing that three out of four Americans now rale development ot a sound national energy policy as one ol the two greatest needs bom Congress It s right up there with ta* relorm, which is great news tor those who believe the legislators will eventually heed the people Because recognizing that a problem exists IS |usl a step ahead ol findmg a solution
Paper Tiger. Forty years ago, the FeOeiai Register whch lists all me federal regulations, contained 2,619 pages Last year n had 60 221 including this regulatory goodie on ladders from the Occupational Safety and Health Ad ministration The angle (a) between the loaded and unloaded rans and me horizontal is to be calculated trom the trigonometric equation
Sine a
, -O!1Q?o jr^def lectjon Ladder width
Understand now"
Another votee. Prolessor M A Adeiman ot Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, a frequent critic of the oil mdustry. writes m the Washtrsgm Post "Congress should reiect the proposals for disintegration of oil companies mto separate entities for produciryg refmmg and marbeimg Vertical divestiture would be expensive It would dimmish competition at home it would waste our chance to increase competition abroad (it | would Heep Congress and the Oil industry busy tor years spinning their wheels, gomg no place postponing investment decisions, tosmg a chance tor active defense against the cartel admitting finally 'I wasted time and now doth time waste me
nu mu rat traman rm mtmaem. fttmume nV
HelplngmlnorttybualeMimn; 3 690 Ol them last year to be exact That s the special contnbutcn of a unique non-prolit agency me mterraciai Counci' tor Business Opportunity in Los Angeles New York St Louis Atlanta Newark Dallas and Waco Tex more than 600 volunteersirom established corporations nave helped black Puerto Rcan and other mmonly entrepreneurs w.tn pckmg locations bookkeeping, leasibiiity studies and obtaining financing Typca. success a young man m New Jersey who dreamed of a busmess transporting handicapped children to their special schools today operates nearly 40 vehicles and employs some 00 persons Many corporations help mmonty businesses by buying from them, by encouraging minority vendors to make then pitch to men
purchasing agents it you beneve m a social roie lor private enterprise you|ust
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8pectrum/76IvOIkVmi InWhm Foods Go Bad. The Dangers
That Napoleon you take on a picnic this summer can be your Waterloo. So can puddings. Or creamed soups or gravies. Or mayonnaise.
Or any other rich foods or products of dairy origin that lend to "go bad in warm weather-including yogurt. The bacteria that cause food poisoning thrive in warm weather. Some cause mild symptoms you'll hardly notice; others really treat you rough. Botulism, for Instance, is often fatal. The botulism
germ grows best In the absence of air; so its source Is improperly canned or jarred foods. The staph bug is less deadly, and the symptomsnausea, vomiting, diarrhea and sometimes shock or loss of consciousness-last only 24 hoursi but its painful to the point that many a patient wishes he were dead. Although st^>h Infection is self-limiting, its a good idea to see the doctor anyway, because typhoid and paratyphoid start the same way. One clue differentiating them is that the whole family usually comes down with the staph food poisoning in one to eight hours, while typhoid takes a longer running start. How to avoid food poisoning? Be careful with that list of perishables noted earlier or with chicken or other salads made with mayonnaise. Keep them In a picnic cooler at 40 degrees until ready to eat. Be careful not to run out of ice. Special lip: Leafy vegetables can cause stomach flip-flops, loo. Rinse all produce carefully. Youll be washing off insecticides, which are water-soluble, as well.
-By Irwin Polk, M.O.'nicHieyWiiijeA Simple Way to Teach Kids About Money
To a youngster on an allowance, five dollars may seem like a lot of money-and his parents' weekly earnings may seem like a fortune. How can you explain to a child that money does not really go far? One family solved the problem this way: mother and father both cashed their weekly paychecks in the form of dollar bills and spread them out on the kitchen table. Predictably, their children were impressed by the sight of such "riches." But then, as the youngsters * watched, the parents began sorting the bills into piles -so much for the week's food, so much for rent, an-
10 FXMU.Y WEEKLY. July 1, 1?
Other stack for the utility bills, another for payments on installment debts. Then they stacked up smaller piles of bills: for school lunches, for piano and dance lessons, for allowances and car fares. Another stack of dollars was earmarked for insurance premiums and medical bills. When a final packet was set aside for savings and emergencies, only four lonesome dollar bills were left unaccounted for on the table. From that sobering demonstration, the children learned the difference between financial appearances and financial realitiesl
-By Norman Lobsenz
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"I llii 40 and a (;<mM Went Off ill \ly Head-
When you realize your own mortality, you suddenly have a thirst for experience.... I dont want to read about someone elses experiences,
I want my own.
By Robin ThruHh
Associate Editor
/IP -
NY & Fla r#4 Add appropriate lAiet tax.)
1 arrived at Joanne Woodward's midtown Manhattan apartment and was greeted by the actress henelf. She was wearing a smashing red dress. She looks younger in person, especially since she acquired a new "Dorothy Hamill" haircut and shed a few pounds. There is an excitement in her speech and a sparkle in her perfectly beautiful eyes. Her 18 years of marriage to Paul Newman and her three children, girls aged 11 to 17. don't seem to have marred her soft, sensual looks-or her famous razor-sharp wit.
FAMILY WEEKLY: Why don't wc sec vou in more films?
JOANNE WOODWARD: There is al ways something else equally interesting to do. So far this year. I've been involved with ballet companies. I did a poetry-jazz concert, and 1 went back to my high school in Greenville. S.C., and did a play with an amateur cast. I dreaded the whole idea of seeing people I hadn't seen m so many years, but it turned out to be marvelous fun. My old schoolmates weren't physically any different from the way 1 remember them, but it was as if I was meeting them all for the first time and we were instant friends.
FW: Could you have stayed in your home town longer than that one week? JOANNE: 1 can't stay anywhere for very long. I don't like roots. I don't plan ahead. I do what 1 do when I do it. I hate to sense that my litc is lived and parceled out-which Is not considered my most admirable quality by other people. My children, for instance, don l approve of my wanderlust ways. It's lough to he my child, according to my children! FW: But you've lived in Westport. Conn.. lor some lime now .
JOANNE: We've been there for four vcars. which is the longest we've been m the same place as a lamily. My 14-vcar-old claims the reason she can't multiply IS that mulliplicalion must have hccn laiighi while wc were moving. Td like 10 lalk ihe children inlo moving into Manhallan lor a sear, but they're resisting so tar. Where else can you live
tj FAMILY APEKIV. Jul, H Wt
With an expensive French restaurant on one side of the street and a pornography shop on the other?
FW; Is it a luxury to be a famous actress married to perhaps the world's most popular actor?
JOANNE: I don't think it's a luxury to be famous or to have a famous husband or to have had three children before i realized I wasn't really equipped to be a good parent. For many years. I looked upon those aspects of my life as one enormous burden. The only luxury I can claim after 18 yean of marriage to Paul IS that we have the advantage of being very gocxl friends. That's a greater advantage than any I tan think of.
FW: How would your personal life have differed if you had been born a generation later?
JOANNE; I never would have gotten married or had children! [She threw her head back and laughed.)
FW: What caused you to feel that your family obligations were no longer a great burden?
JOANNE: I spent a good many years saying. I want to be safe. Tm afraid. 1 don't dare try new things." I think getting older has a lot to do with the change in me. 1 hit 40 and a gong went off in my head. 1 realized that whatever I wanted in life. Td better start trying to grab hold of. There was no longer any time to say, "Well, when 1 grow up . . or "l.ater on. when Tm belter prepared ..." because later on is now. When you realize your own mortality, you suddenly have a thirst tor experience. It's suddenly time to stop intellectualizing, or to find out about things second-hand, and start living. I don't want to read about someone else's experiences. 1 want my own
FW: How would vou define the "new" Joanne Winidward?
JOANNE: More Joanne Woodward and less Mrs. Paul Newman. Tm more independen! and more sure of myself. But Tm still a woman ot extreme nuHids. I eilhcr have a lot ol fun or Tm a raving m,inie depressive!
FW: Have vou undergone any psychotherapy
JOANNE: For manv years with pam-fullv lew results Bui cir | Erhard Semi-
Th* nw'' Woodwwd, Ju 'o*'. '" and moody at am: "I altttaf hava a lot ol fun Of I'm a raving manic dopraaalva!"
nars Training] has helped me to like and understand myself better. Any of those self-help groups are beneficial because the more finely tuned you are. the better off you are. What really amazed me about these est group sessions were the reactions of the men there. We tend to think that it's only women who feel hysterical and unwanted, but as those men spoke of their feelings of rejection, insecurity, inability to perform as a husband and father or as a businessman, 1 realized that men suffer equally but for different reasons. But it's still not fashionable for them to talk openly about their frustrations, as it has been for women.
FW: Do you agree with your children that Its tough to be your child? JOANNE: Despite all the homey things that have been written about me in women s magazines, quite frankly 1 don't think ray children had any upbringing.
1 don't have any theories about child rearing and I never did. But that s not necessarily a problem. 1 suspect if you asked any of my children, they'd say. "Mommy didn't bring us up. We brought ourselves tipV But there is a great deal of love between my daughters and me even though we may not always eiqoy being around one another lor long periods of time.
FW; What kind of uphnngmg did you have
JOANNE: 1 lived m a series of small towns, from which 1 was always trying to escape. My lather was a book salesman for various New York publisbing
houses. My mother was well connected," in her own words. Of course, there wasn't any money in her family, but there had been 100 years before, so they considered themselves well-off. I've always regretted not playing the role of Maggie in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." With my upbringing, I was a natural' to play that poor blit poised Southern belle. I've always detested the idea that I was "well connected" or just plain connected." which must explain why I'm always interested in picking up and moving on. But as much as wc try to reject the past and not "play old tapes," as some smart psychoanalyst once observed, I'm as much a part of my upbringing as anybody else. After all. I had three children, and I had natural childbirth with two of them, thinking that it would make me a better mother.
FW; And has it?
JOANNE: Well, I remember having Nell, who's now 17, in the morning and then being awakened that night by the nurse saying. "Mrs. Newman, here's your baby. I've brought her for you to nurse." I woke up with a start. Even though I had read all the books, I didn't have the foggiest idea what to do. The baby sensed it. too. Ihe worst thing about having natural childbirth that flnt time was finding out that I wasn't brave. Fortunately. Paul was away at the time making a film. But it was a big blow to my ego. I'd had this image of myself being beautiful and calm during the birth, but It was disastrous, Nell and 1 just cried in mutual confusion. 1 didn't have natural childbirth with my second girl, Lissy, but 1 did with my last. Clea, who is the calmest and smartest of the lot. From my experience. I'm convinced that a natural birth that goes well does determine in great part what kind of human being that baby grows up to be. FW: Have you begun to accompli.sh all that you ever hoped to do outside your acting career?
JOANNE: Periodically I've wanted to pursue everything from archaeology to opera singing. 1 know that new Interests will always emerge, so if I could wish for anything, it would be that life should be suspended to allow us to do and embrace everything possible. Sometimes 1 discover that I've missed the day entirely. But the passing of time doesn't worry me as much as it used to. 1 always thought that by the time I hit JS everything would be downhill from there on in. but I've lound out that once you reach that dreaded age, you can postpone your darkest (ears. I.iwk at my mother She s 74, and by her definition you have to be over 76 to be old. That s not a bad philosophy. lial
Mias Woodward, who won an Academy Award In 1957 lor "Tha Three Faces ol Eve. will soon be seen in a special adaptation ol "Sybil." the story ol snolher multiple personality, on NBC-TV
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The
**Fre$iidential
Shadow"
Richard M Cheney
A "borrowwl" Clwny, illll unrlurn*d.
Call his title what you may, "PresI- dcntial Shadow" would be a better word for it. Wherever President Gerald R. Ford goes, 35-year-old top aide Richard B. Cheney is sure to follow. It is Cheney who brings the President the good news and the bad.
It was Cheney who first told Ford that he had lost his first primary-the one in North Carolina.
How does one deliver bad news to a President? And how docs this particular President take bad news? "He handles it very well," says Cheney. "That's one of his great strengths. I have to be very straight with him. I don't pad bad news or soften it. I just tell him straight out."
When Cheney inherited the job of top assistant to the President, he reluctantly gave up driving himself to the White House in his little Volkswagen. He had to use a chauffered staff car because of all the material he had to carry. When Cheney gets into the car, the driver has already brought along the Presidential news condensation, which is prepared for the Chief Executive each morning. The day of this interview, the news summary consisted of 17 pages of commentary and five pages of hard-news items. Also in the car for quick perusal are two newspapers-onj Washington paper and "The New York Times."
From 7:10 to 8:00 a.m., Cheney is alone with the papers and his thoughts and no phone calls are put through except the President's calls. Cheney's first private meeting with the President is at 8:30, at which time they discuss policy papers, the scheduling of trips and the schedule of the day. As the President talks, Dick Cheney makes quick notes.
At 9 a.m. Cheney meets with his own staff-such men as David Gergen, his assistant, James Connor, stuff secretary to the President, and Jerry Jones, who manages the President's schedule. At 9:15 he is likely to sit in on the Presidents meetings with such Cabinet offi-cen as Henry Kissinger and Donald Rumsfeld. At 10:30 Cheney is again in the Oval Office with the President, this time going over such matters as Congressional relations and other problems.
Lunch is a sometime thing-usually a sandwich at his conference table, which has a splendid view of the White House
I have to be very straight with the President. I dont pad bad news or soften it. I just tell him straight out.
lawns and people passing by. At the end of a busy afternoon, usually at 5:30, Cheney wraps up the day in the President's office. After that, he agAin has a meeting with his own/staffat about 6:30 or 7:00-to discuss the things he has learned and the problems of the next day. If he's lucky, he might make it home for dinner.
Where Cheney will go after the White House is hard to predict. While speaking wistfully of getting back to the academic life, from which he came, Cheney adds,
I've never had a plan that worked out, so 1 don't plan. The future is too unpredictable. 1 used to ask myself what 1 wanted to do, but 1 no longer do. I started out to teach political science. Then a funny thing happened on the way to my degree, and here 1 am."
The funny thing that happened was that Cheney was "borrowed for 10 days" and never returned. That was in 1969, when Cheney, a University of Wyoming graduate student in political science, was gaining some practical experience on the staff of Rep. William Steiger of Wisconsin. Rep. Donald Rumsfeld. who had just left the House to be Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity. "borrowed Cheney for )ust 10 days to help out; but he was so impressed with Cheney that ha never returned Steigers protg. When Rumsfeld went to the White House as President Fords chief aide, Cheney was the first man he called for.
What IS Richard Cheney really like? Its hard for those around him to believe his modesty. And that goes for the President as well. So low key is Cheney that when President Ford wanted to give him cabinet status as Rumsfeld had had. Cheney determinedly talked him out of it. Cheney does not even want a new flashy car. Ive got my 11-year-old Volkswagen that's like a member of the family, and Im going to stick jjm with it until it dies.
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PHYLLIS DILLER Ponfl-plnfl, anyone?
Chaaing the bluaa, Phyllla Dillar ttyla:
The I'oniftlienne has come up 'Vith these 22 ways to feel "up when shes really down, ami .she wishes us all luck in using them. Here they are: "1 cook, play the piano, blow ulass or call a friend who talks fimiiy, 1 feed the birds or go out and look at a large l)dv of water-preferably the .Atlantic or Pacific. If that fails, a saucer of gm. Or 1 might sit down and pamt. design a bridge, ilraw crazy pictures or think lovely thoughts. It's always gmKl to start a new pro|ect-like a liook or a fight. I've al.so learned the Krics to songs. 1 might take a spin in mv sports car. hoping the cop who sees me wont ask for my driver's license, which is so old it looks like neeiHqxiint. 1 watch ants, talk to my dog. arrange flowers, pla\ Ping-Pong or. if facing the sun, pong-ping. I take a walk or mas lie shas e mv legs.
SEREMET AND Will peopl# VW rwrfly Ry to work?
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"Hey, burry upl Thl one playing the A'l and the Vinkeeel"
I hase my chiropractor make a house call. He stands in his front yard and yells. House!' Lastly, 1 go buy a hat. I once told ms neighbor! 'WVn Im down in the diunps, I buy a hat. She had the iierxe to replv. I w'oiidered where you got them.
Money and euccees don't buy freedom
for "liest-selling" author Irving Wallace; "The more successful 1 get. the harder 1 work. You allow certain pressures to invade your life. Even though literary critics deplore my I work, I believe that the reader is just as impor-1 tant as the critic. Suc-1 cess rarely makes any-1 one lazy, particularly Irving WaHace artistic people, because sve led we have a responsibility to our audience. I used to spend four months every year vacationing; I'm lucky if 1 spend four weeks any more, even though 1 could afford to financially. Sure, 1 have my freedom. I wake up es ery morning, and I dont have anvliodv to answer to. Thats a great luxury, and I've ne\ er taken it for granted. But one always wants to be better than one is, so one keeps striving, I think you've got to lie pretty rich, balanceil and sophisticated to lie concerned about freedom. Freedom is an intellectual notion that's not a priority. Most of US-even rich and successful jieople -are more concerned about surviving and holding on to our success." (Irving Wallace IS one of the five most widely read authors ol modem times; his Ixxiks have sold over
99 million copic's. and the latest is a novel. "The R Document. Incidentally, the (rther four authors in the top five are Erie Stanley Gardner, Harold Roliliins. Helen Maclnnes and Charles Schulz. 1
ANNIVERSARY: Neil .Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon seven years ago Tu*dy.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Thunday; Cancer; Friday and Saturday; Leo); Sunday-Re<l Skelton 63; John H. Glenn 55; S. I. Haya-kawa 70. Monday-Vikki Carr 34; Hie Nas-tase 30; George McGovern 54. Tuaaday-Natalie Wood 38; Diana Rigg 38; Elliot Hichard.son 56; Lola .Albright 51. Wadnaa* day-Don Knotts 52, Marshall McLuhan 65; Isaac Stem 56. Thuraday-Rose Kennetly 86; Orton Bean 48; Dr. Karl A. Menninger 83. Friday-Don Drysdale 40; Pee Wee ReeH- 57 Saturday-Ruth Buzzi 40; Bella Abzug 56.
Qiiipi & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour
lilt. . <s.)
GARDEN PLOT
We have what'i called a garden
plot,
.At times a plot that thickens.
To garden. 1 need Sherlock Holmes.
Quick, Watson. Watson quickens.
Our garden plot has characters To do the daring deeds.
The good guys arc the grass and plants.
The bad guysbugs and weeds.
Our garden plot is one that keeps Me always in suspense.
The only thing I know is this:
It's finished at the fence.
A man spottetl a young woman futilelv edging in ;md out of a tinv parking space. Ten minutes later, thanks to his directions, the car was neatly parked in the space.
"Thank vou very muih." the woman said, "but 1 was trying to get out." -Dorothea Kent
Boss: "ones, how long lutve you been working here?"
ones: "Ever since I heard you coming down the halir
Anne Dirkman
birthday PEOPLE: Natalia Wood and Don KnoMt
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kkte t III# diit#fiMy- Sid ortalnal comributlon to "Chad, Family Wa#kly,41 LtxIngtonAvt. N.Y., N V 10H2. $10 H utad-nona ratumad.
.A friend of our son had his car stolen and stripped. Our 6-year-oId granddaughter was telling us what the thieves had taken. Grandpa asked her if he had insurance. Yes, she said, and they took that lo!"_Mra. Dorothy Kenney, Redondo Beach, Calif.
family wefkly, July 1*''aid
Does the taste of your cigarette get hotter by the hour?
KODL'S taste of extra coolness stays smooth and cool, KQDL after KGDL.Come up to KCDL.
K3DL
SUPER LONGS
Kinss, i; mg. "w' 1.3 mg. neoime, Longs. 17 mg. Hf," 1.2 mg. nicoiM. iv. p cigatitie FTC Rsoon kf. '76
SMCfAGEMIRACLE,
''byMsonj
MnmTCDeMMeoM. j
M /ArfHreD oiscomr 0D(nK
msous
<S(T jonASOf/'a fm tSOis miimMIMU CMMOM. t noJ c*M couNTtK. coMgt'xe
Stop the torture off
Vidous
Itching
Ory Skin Hching
Vaginal A Racial Itching
lncl Bitai
Rathti A Sunbum
Now m (til loni-Urttoi fIW troio U klodi o( Itchini wlih UHWtxt Crtme Medication. Doctora know uHACim'i prmen lonnulation helpa atop Itchini faat. Then LaitacaNt aoothta Irrttatton and lu anti bacterial action checka Inection, helpa apeed healing UN*cam-the medication for alt kindi of liching. Foe trial aample. aeod 2Se to uutacuae. Boa 76 FS,
^or-Sio LANACANE*
Doctors Prove You Can Help Shrink Sv^Oing Of Hemorrhoidal llskes DueTo InflammalioiL Rriieve Prin And Itch Too.
Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain aad Hch in many casei
Doctor haw* found a moat effee-tiv* medication that actually helps shrink painful swellintr of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases, the first applications (five prompt relief for hours from such pain and buminif itching.
Teats by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many caaea. The medication the doctora used was PriiMratioM f*-the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointment or suppositories.
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.
NOW!
GET3REAL OLDU.S. COINS^lyn
YOUCnJPRf 1931 lUF FALO NICKELS ANO A WE'
1901 INDIAN HEAD FENNT
(Onf tet to a citilomtr.) Than scarct coins offtrtd to cat your namt tor our mailini list Toy will alio raciivi tha most wonderful caUloi ot US A Fortifn coiM and paper monejr m America. Send SI tO; Littleton Com Co.. Oept. 8X-S5i.mieton. New Hampshire 03M1.
lAMOWVOUEMCTD
GET A SI TOMt
B. Piui woodisnd-smitti you cen put II lo Vork lor you the I'd like to tell you about a loolprool same day you gtl II. Simply walk into system (or gettlnfl rsises A system your boss' office, follow Ihe simple ihst is to powerful I personeffy guar- program laid out for you in your re-wWce re eaf roe the raise yoa weiw port, and you'll get Ihe ralie you want mare Miaa fkwes oof of Ian. aa aaty as that Thai la almply ea Just look what II dona lor me. Ten way (roar boss caa rafaaa yoa. yaari ago I was stuck in a |ob that HOW TO ASK FOR A RAISE AND QET paid a lousy S85 a weak Today I asm rr Is fully guartntaad II you're un-over 1110,000 c yesr. During Ihet lime (ppy with If in enywsy leven if It's I've had over 37 rtisas. bonuses, and ,i,ady htlped you get a raise) lust k.Arir nHwrw Thst sversges out to rwium if for . romnlwlo and imme-I a yeerl
stock olltrt 3.7 sals
Haro's how you can do ihe tama, fva turnad my foolproof lalsa-gelting sys-tam Info a spacisi axaculivs rapon callad HOW TO ASK FOR A RAISE AND GET IT It's so sssy 10 master
_ . fWSS ww. m
return It lor a complete snd imme diste refund, it costs only $5. And H can help you get a raise MO 0"* Mel Ihe vary ssma day you receivs it Bywipfiony Praaa, Dspt FW, PO Boa 1i, TonaOy. lU. 07070.
Symphony PrMt. Inc.. ItTB
NOW PLAY PIANO BY EAR! ONLY *3.99
Laam the art of playing lha piano without written music! Here It a book so unlqus In prlndpls that even II you don't know t tingle note of music, you'll soon mas-tsr II piano using 3 simple lectors. You csn ictuslly lesrn to pity by esr-AMAZE FRIENDS. , enrich your llle with music. To order speclly PItno Book (#l4ta6) e *3 M plus 75 post & hsndl Send check or mo. to: OREfltt^O BTUOIOB, 12$4 Oieeoland BMg-.MIaini. Fte.liaM
3 GREAT ITEMS BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS
HIH-L0W TY fOLt
for th vitwmi iRvAi you pr^ t#r1 A upf MJpporl hooA* thru your porlAbt TV htndj* BroniAton* po> Bdiuitt for high or low poiitiori iHifh Jt tcUal for watching in bad). Sava* ipaca - no naad for tabla, itand Spring tanalon , fit* calling* to l/i AdjuM- i abia nonmar rubbar foot IJ55-TVPata 1?.W
ADD 27" TO YOUN ACM - RNINO EVCRYTMIM8 FINGCN-T1P CLOU) No mora itoopini or tlrain
ing to raach objacti Mtlping hand" ha* rubbar-hp plattic fingar for firm grip to ratriava hard to raach obtact* Idaal for ramoving canntd good from higji ihaiv* Lightwaight aiuminum tnggai grip handia 27*
HITS - H.lplne Hsnd **
mo YOON HOiie or noacmisi nmp mw"
ue nnl Nn.r m aruMh.' nuch .ml Bus Kill compim.ly .limm.tm fOKhm w.r bust Nonto.ic. odorlMi; cont.int iw DDT Eaty to-uM nowatta appiicalor Work* up to S full yaar* - pravanimg rafnfa*tatton. 5 01 -anough to proiact a 5 room houaa.
130*7 - eue-KW ***
rrrrrrr
1117S - Halplt Hsnd -.m-
_______rsoNrr shinmnt exiL sioNiYe*cKJJU*N*NTii couaow lOosYirr:
PItUi niik my m.rci.iod, >s cliK.iI Mio* i umNMUnC tlul unHH complHtly UMIit I miy rftum sny mm mCn 30 dsyi lilt Utlivsry lor lull rituna M.iiiiSM'"l3rmrym-rscj*r. wiNf Nmw
3 SjO"'i3Mr * "! kr 01: i(K MW
"7 TV Ptiri!' .13155 # o"W 31? ot + |r 50 53^ mc? Cut w ^
PAIH4)CK YOlK KEYS! Clever design for house or car keys serves 30 "padlock' valuables-cven locks up cabinets or desk drawers Silver finish provides fashion and yet is durable for everyday use in pocket or purse. $7.50 plus 43r ph. 2 for $14. Mn Smiths Gifts, 641 Lex-ingion Ave., New York, NY 10022.
WMend
Shopper
B>l^nnHeadle>'
GOODBYE HAIB!
Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Petma Tweet, 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. $16.95. General Medical Co.. Dept. FWE-40. 1935 Armacotl Ave.. Los Angeles. CA 90025.
BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair!
Also, portrait stand, book-ends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details and rooney-saving certificate, write to the American Bronzing Co, P.O. Box 6533-026. Bexley. OH 43209.
PLAY n SAFE.
'Ever-Safe" is a fine product for any who experience embarrassing 'Tack of control. Go anywhere, sit any place, and be assured of protection. Of soft vinyl, only weighs 7 oz. Order by waist size. With liner, $7.95. Extra liner, $3.95. 50 disposable liners, $8.95. Rako Mfg. Co., Dept. 444, 1537 E. McFadden. Santa Ana. CA 92705.
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. Also state second color choice. $3.50 each. In luxury lace. $5,50. Add 50r ph each item. Free catalog. Fashion Finds. Dept. W. P O. Box 272. Forest Hills. NY 11375.
MAGNIFYING BINOCULARS. Wear it - both youi hands are free! Magnifies 2ti times to let you see every detail. Great lo use at repair work-ideal for hobbyists. Reduces eyestrain. Lightweight head band udjusls for all sizes. Only $2.98; 2 for $5.96. P. C. Sales. FWE6, 4188 N Elston .Ave.. Chicago. II 60618.
SCN CONDITIONERS for windows cool home by up to lOF! Light, rugged mylar sheeting, Micro-MeuL lized to reflect sun's blazing heal. Easily applied flat against panes in-doon. e-thru processed for clear view- out. Easily trimmed. Standard 36* X 58*. $4.75. Jumbo 58* x 84*. $14.25. Handywares, Dept. FW, 237-E Sound Beach Ave.. Old Greenwich. CT 06870.
RACK" talk! There is such a strong interest in back troubles simply because so many people seem to have f them. This book by less Slearn is quite comprehensive in its coverage and may well be found to be interesting and inform-alise. $7.98. Island Park Book. Dept. FW, 55 A Saratoga Blvd.. MandPark. NY 11558
Spec^ New Lxw Price for Reeders of Famity \Nemy!
OVER K MILLION SOLD AT ^39i)5
completely non electric
hydraulic water pressure!
washes 6 complete place settings in minutes!
100% portable-take anywhere!
1 I'lTli M.i'liviii H'iiiM- <iit(
Does such a great job, many folks prefer it to their big machines, and no costly electric bills! Powerful jet-spray handles everything from delicate "best china to tough pots... gets everything spanking clean safely, and much more sanitary than washing by hand. Plenty of room for tall platters, big serving dishes. Remove translucent dome, and warm dishes dry 1-2-3-! 18" wide, 16V2" high. 3 decorator colors. Complete with faucet adapter for virtually all sinks. Order now!
YOU DONT RISK k PENNYMOMEY^ACK IF NOT DELIGHTEDPROMPT CAREFUL SHIPMENT!
MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY
^iadison ^Hoasc Qifts opt. 12556
4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Florida 33059
Rush the following Carocelle Dishwasher(s) @ only $29.88 plus $3.60 each for shipping and handling
VVhite D17734 _ Gold #017735 - Avocado r017736
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ or charge my
Master Charge* BankAmericard
Acct. No Enp. Date
If using Master Charge indicate four numbers above your name here
NAME
(plia pfint ciMfiy)
ADDRESS - _
CITY state _
FREE 24-HOUR INSTANT ORDER SERVICE for our charge card customers.CALL TOLL FREE Dial 800 327 8351: Fla. customers dial 1 800 432 7521.
(N Y. 4 Fla. residenH^ddja^rop^^MlesJa^ I
"A Dmmallcallir Dlllerent Way
TO uwk at the worliT
Regular or Clip-On Model
Our amazing new Projection Glaeses are the complete year-round out-door glaeeet to be worn in all kinde of weather, at all hours of day or night! They are 24-hour-tt-day glasses not sunglasses (although you will never wear a pair of sunglasses that will begin to compare with them) I Look through them, and for the first time you will see the world with more beauty, more clarity, depth and definition ... from the moment you put them on!
Suddenly the scenery is so beautiful it defies description. These scientifically designed glasses seem to focus and sharpen the full beauty and magnitude of natures work. Clouds have a new, three-dimensional quality. Distant mountains, rivers, lakes, trees and flowers emerge from a haze of light into sparkling definition and awesome clarity. Truly you have never seen the world the way it should look until you've looked through these Projection Glasses.
How They Work
The lenses of your Projection Glasses are made of a combination of amber and red formulated to painstakingly precise optical specifications. The resultant color is a unique orange-amber tint that is actually beneficial to your eyesight. The amber improves the vision, red eliminates glare, conserving the "visual purple of the retina which is normally consumed by bright sunlight. Results: you can expect a 10*^ improvement in daytime vision . . . greater night-time vision . . . far better stereoscopic vision and greatly increased depth perceptiwi. Your ability to penetrate fog and haze is increased by lOO'^r.
A Dramatic Breokthrough for Safety
**Old-fashioned sun glasses reduce vision up to lOn or more, but Projection Glasses actually improve vision up to 10*^ ! Yes, this 20*^ additional vision can help reduce the accident factor. And the Projection Glasses are ideal for driving in all kinds of weather, rain, fog, snow, etc. Your depth perception improves noticeably. You can judge distances better, you can see twice as far in fog and haze, reduce driving strain, the glare of oncoming lights suddenly becomes softened and not bothersome anymore. And even the scenery becomes more beautiful, clear and more colorful than youve ever seen it look before.
What You Can Expect Once You Put On New Projection Glasses
Golfers can play more easily on foggy or hazy days. Its easier to follow the flight of the ball, spot tendencies to hook or slice. Balls that end up in the rough are more readily located. You can locate pins at a greater distance, and the course will look fantastically more beautiful.
Fishermen can see more deeply into the water. Headache-producing glare off the water surface is practically eliminated.Fishing in bright sunlight becomes a pleasure. Dull, gloomy days evaporate into a new warmth and brightness. Skiers can forget blinding snow and glare from white surface. Snow and scenery will look more spectacular and youll see more clearly and more safely.
'* Woor It Right Ovor Your Present Glasses
Now with our new improved clip on model you can wear the projection Glasses right over your present glasses. They are so light (they weigh less than one ounce) youll never know you have them on. Furthermore lenses are shatterproof and may be worn as safety goggles in industrial plants.
"Youll see more...enjoy more with PROJECTION OLASSES."
THESE PROJECTION GLASSES ADD NEW AND UNUSUAL BEAUTY TO EVERYTHING YOU SEE! SEE THROUGH FOG AND HAZE! ELIMINATE GLARE OF BLAZING SUN AND BLINDING SNOW! SEE EVERYTHING MORE VIVIDLY AND MORE DIMENSIONALLYI____
M-DAY MONCV-BACK QUARANTeS
We uncondWonally guarantee you, have never '^orn a pair I glasses or any type of glasses that wil improw your more beau^, and increase your vision better t^
3 amber-tint injection GUsses. Dont confuse this with other gl^s of this type. These have been perfected only after much research by an^ 3 outstanding optical company. We are so c^in they will ^ vision and bring you a new view on life that you ve never seen before,
^ that we offer a full ^ ditions for the next 90
3
EL'
batdt guarantee. Wear them under any con-
lys, and if they dont do all t^t we daim,!^
simply return for Prompt Re^nd <rf purchase price. Order now, only C $4.69 a pair.
item
PralM From ProjocUon QImms Utors
"Recently I had the opportunity to ^ a^r of your Amb MeUow^ Glasses, and I like them very much. Tlwy were a ^fortable fit over my regular glasses and they had exceptional
I have had great success with your Mell^iw glasses worn over IV rcBular nrescription glasses." B. E. Orieant, Loititiana
effective very
my regular prescription glasses
"I have used the set ever since and found them surprisi^y e^ in obtaining exceptionally clear, distinct vision in very bnght, and
"Wyfather rertntly had problems with his eyes and the treatmrot prescribed makes it painful to drive at night with oncoming headli^ beams.
"Although he wears glasses, I gave him the ones you sent a^ he wore them over his. He drove about ^ mile* at night a ago
and he was elated over the resiUts! He said he had no problems ^th lights even from drivers who did not dim, and there was no p^lra in seeing to drive." I B. Rockford, TO.
Several year* ago I purchased a pair of your Mellowtone Gog^es, and liked them better than any other I ever owned ^
C. O. Garden Croce, Calif.
"I with every flier could have a pair of these glasses. I used my precious first pair in July and Mieve me . . . they saved my Itte^manj; times. They are simply great. They should be man^toi^for ^1
---- BUY WITH CONFiOENCEl ORDER TOOAVI-----
Jay Norria Corp.. 2$ W. Morriek Rd.,
Dept, vm, Fnapori, N.Y. 11$21
Please ruth me ONE pair of Mellowtone Projection Glasses $4.99 purchase price plus 70y shipjring and handling.
Please check tme Regidar Model Clip Ons
SAVE! Order 'TWO for only $8.99 purchase price plus 80y shipping and handling.
Please check one 0 Regular Model Clip On*
Enclosed it check or mon^ order for $
Sorry, no C.O.D.'l(N.Y.
NAME_
ADDRESS
residents add sales Ux.) p| Pfjni;
It w. itoruck a*.. Den.cati. riMpon. n.y. ntsi Sareing StUtHad Customers tor over 25 Years Ctntaitn KnMtMt rfmr nU erdtn (o; JAY NOaaiS CAN ITO. f .O. Bw 1000, Dpl, 1.4*1, Monlrssl Nertlt. Ou6 H1H SMS
CITY
I STATE
I_____
ZIP
. eiwNemiiCHe.. leie..
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRra^VtUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY.JULY 18. 1976
PCAMUrS
-eSoT
'the weathsr \ / pon't cfflTicize
SURE HAS BEEN THE UlORLP, CHARLIE BAP lately a BKOUINl
"7^
7(9
"UWO CAN NUMBER THE CL0UP5 BY UISPOM? OR WHO CAN TILT THE *J WATERSKINS OF THE HEAVENS ? " a|
(e
WHERE WERE HOU WHEN HE LAIP THE FOUNPATIONOF THE EARTH7WH0 LAlP ITS CORNERSTONE WHEN ITS MORNlNS STARS SAN6 TOSETHER ? "
-'WHO SHUT IN THE SEA WITH DOORS WHEN IT BURST FORTH FROM THE WOMBHAVE YDU ENTERED THE STOREHOUSE OF THE SNOW?"
' IS THE WILD OX WIUIN6 TO SERVE YOU? DO YOU 6lVE THE HORSE HIS MI6HT? IS IT BY YOUR WISDOM THAT THE HAWK SOAKS, AND SPREAf^ HIS WIN65 TOWARD THE SOUTH?"
dont CRITICIZE THE WORLD, CHARUEBRJWN
HOW WOULD IT BE IF I JUST YELLED AT THE UMPIRE?
t^t
by mort walker
DARN ni I SAi LET'S PLAV on yoUR MARKS (SET SET 60, AND THEY SAY OKAY AND THEN WHEN I SET ready AND SAY ON YOUR marks 6ET SET (50, they PONT
bon'
_ TMey came out
TO ENJoy THleM$LVE5
HOWXn1MOUJU^
HOU-Sg A ,. A61 AM r'
r AB I KE ^ tHgfZg'MOM^ , 1N gOmoF L TAWlfJ^ A\MA) -fo lAJoew
*S*.-
Our Sonii ALL IS reapv for war, put king hajas still hesitates
AJAX06 IS FURIOUS; "Wff /4/? BUT WH/LE WE WAIT. KASOV
IS FORT!fY/H0THE BRIDGE WE MUST CROSS 70 REACH HIS CITY/ I WILL TAKE COMMAHD WE MARCH HOW/ "
HIS EYES CHALLENGE \AL TO DISPUTE HIS LEADERSHIP BUT VAL REMAINS SILENT. HIS SOLE CbNCERN IS TO RESCUE HELENE.
THE7 51DRM THE UNRN16HEP EARTHWORK AND FREE THE BRIDGE. AJAXOS FIGHTS LIKE A BULLDOG ANt? LIKE A BULLDO, HE DOES NOT KNOW WHEN TO STOP.
BUT THE iATTLE LUST IS ON HIM AND HE CHARSa ACROSS THE BRIDGE AND MEETS THE WHaE ARMY OP THE ENEMy. THEY ARE FORCED BACK TO THE BRIDGE, AND HERE MAKE A STAND UNTIL DARKNESS PUTS AN END 70 THE STRUGGLE.
WEARILY THEY RETURN. NO WATER HAS BEEN SINT OUT TO THE THIRSTY FIGHTERS. NO FOOD PREPARED WHIN THtV ENTER THE CITY.
O Kmt FMhni I
>. Inc.. It7. WSM ncnla rmrvM.
AJAXOS HAS SOME VADRDS WITH KWG HAJAS; 0H MORE CAY LIRE TODAY AND YOUR ARMY WILL desert, feed THEM, flROMlSi THEM ANYTHING-. LOOT, SLAYE3. BUT GIVE THEM SOMETHHYG TO mHTK^r
* AJAXOS. YOU are A RENOWNED FIGHTER AT SEA, BUT A LAND BATTLE MUST BE PLANNED.
strategy can win over force.
tomorrow J WILL lead.
NEXT week-TKc Usurper
7-18OASOilME ALLEYMelba qiv6 i/q^ThinsHI needa shOPpin^^;:- > ni++in
by Dick Moores
-M
She want you t' looh nice,
I -n4iNK.>ou JU5T or m% Wto A uor OP TROuSti, 916 MOUTH/
SUxs3Sl
isv' DON TRACHTELTLABMER
VOU SAY YDU LOVE ME NOW, SHMOO BUT WHAT IF_VDUMEETSCME L\'L
\GAL6HWDgjp
byAICdlip
The /^HANTGM
By Lee FalkDICK TRACY
NWrrURALLVf IT'S A PIRATEO copy OFONEOFVOUR ORIGINAIS?
by CbestDT Ooiild
LOOKCAREFUU.V AT THAT LABEL AND TELL ME ^AffS WRONG.,
DID you KNOW VOUR STUFF WAS RFING PIRATED ?
WE LEAVE ALL THAT TO OUR MANAGER. WERE TOO BUSV WITH OUR ARRANGEMENTS, MR.TRACy.
LW'
DIDNT VOUR
manager ever
MENTION THJBSe
''VDU /vW BE THE k'VORLD'S]fc^Dygoi7y KNOWS GREATEST MANAGER, / aoc
BiPi
>'/- iT V
frry?wyoN -ffcOlW OLO /MAUAAtE/
CBLET ZBPnCf I WDNYRECO-MIZ you!
V
ITWE WHITE imoUBHT
limen prison you were
dUAR[> taS6UiB! A WORD -I'M A HYPO MAMOLER
w-w~7^-^
^ r jusT a/we im irvine
TOWORRON TOfINOA A MAOAZINfc. PLACE TO UVE
V "<! r
AM& KM SINCE MY ^ TKYINTOflNb LAST ONE A ROOMMATE RAM Off llw ^ WITH MV
IWORKWETV SOrWOMtHAVE AMOMXJMAVCAa ME AWSTAtfNT SHIFT T A&MIT THAT 'AUMTy'ZEPTlC, AS THE EROM 4 PM TO NO ONE ASKS ME HOSPfWL FREAKS DO, MIDNI6HT... . OUT DRiWO USUAL THINK YOUHA^ETHE
DAnN& HOURS/>r STREN6TH19NEVER TELLPOLISHJOKS-SO r WONtKHKfrf>o rj'^TT.#vi - ^ ^ lee hollev
mvoo WNtLermmBH
WHAT I WAS aomTOASK
'lOJ.,. so, IN TMAfCASe.
we want TO eosecwvouR
CARFOfiTWe . PAY/
ALLI WANTeO WAS A
pemrMref?
6AN0WICH ' y
CONALRWlTH PARENTS YOJHAVg TOTRYevERV TRICK IN THE eOXL#4it%OAR The Horrible
6y viK hRPf/mYou . Jl
o4T Soi4T"/*^
Well, sticks ArJp stores may sreak my S9dJeS
BUT Names will
NEVER HURT ME/