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Weather
Pirtir cIm<7 Mtjr vitk ckMM (atteraoM ir tvMtai ttwiirifcfliMi. ki tlM
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95TH YEAR NO. 177
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1976
INSIDE READING Tb North tm tu Math Bert Hoot AU-SUr Gim Itii alfM. (MraUBf tht South. M-T TUm utn Ml u brlfbt thou<h. hi Moelrttl tor the US Inch teim.DtUlUoaB-l
72 PAGES--6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS
As Result Of Christian Shelling
Claims 500 Died In Bomb Shelter
Br UICHABL BOBS BEIBUT, UbtMO (UPl) -A ChriitltD ihcU detbtqred i bomb ibeUtr In tht betttftd Til Zttur refuftt eimp Sntnrdiy, UlUoi 500 civUiaiu, ny <rf then womi tnd cbildm, PilttUnitot uid.
All (actlou agreed to a CMae-nrt today, but htary
flgbtlni forctd a delay in deployment el the Arab LeagM troopa arbo will poUee it.
League envoy Haaaan Salnry al Khoiy wu hotdlng a newt coofereoce to annonnee detalla of the tmee when Paleitlnian leader Yaaaer Arafat lelt-phooed him to tay tbella Bred by the Chrlatlaiit at Tal Zaatar
FBI Believes Suspects Left California
Champion Male Gymnast
THUB GOLD MEDALS POR ANDRIANOV-lfreaiveld SoeM ilndMt NftoUJ Andrianov fat pictored ao the ringi Prtday nlgbt for whkb bo got the gold modtL Bo alao eaptnred gatd OHdab Pridny In tba tkwr enrciaae and the long-borae vaalt AndriuMv eaUbUM btmaalf airandy Wednaaday u the beat tula gymnaat In the ewld when ha won the Indivldnal all-road oUalao.(APWiraphoia)
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The FBI aald Saturday it bat reaiMi to believe two well-to-do young men charged la the btxarre July II tchool but kidnaping of 21 children have fled from Ctllfomit.
A third auapect the too of a San Franciaco Peninaula phyti-eian, surrendertd and was being held in iaolatloo at the Alameda County Jail in Oakland. On hit attomey't advice, be refuted to tnawer queatiooa about the cate.
Charlea Batea, head of the FBI office, taid the agency wat receiving calla contlnuoualy" with leadt in the manhunt for the two fugitiva.
"We are potting all of the manpower it requirta into
following them tm," aald Batea, who beaded the mataive II-mooth tearch for Patricia
Hearat. I cant give you any
tpeclflca. but we are in thia thing and are going to itay In It until they arc loeated.
Being nought were Jamet Schoenfeid, M, and Frederick Woodi. alao 24.
Schoenfeldt brother. Bi-
chard, 22, tccompanicd by bln father, Dr. John Schoenfeid.
Black Leadership Conference Had Serious 'Candidates Day'
By GAIL GREGG AaMdatadPrtM Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Satur-day'i North Carolina Black Laaderahlp Coofereoce Candl-dalea Daj^' wu no friendly po-IRlcal get-together.
It war inatead aB buaineaa, and only very tittle play.
The lOO-mcmber audience
that came lo hear North Caro-Unaa office aeekera talk about their atanda on minority iaauea wan a aerioua oee. Ita membera were bunineaa-auited. alert took notu. mumbled commenta under their breatha or ahouted outright approval or din-approval of the candidatea commenta.
The panel of queaUonera-compoaed of hiack leadera from acrtm the atateaaked aharp queationa, hit on apeclfic laauu.
The audience. Invited to write queationa and forward to them to the panel, wrote and wrote-there were many more quea-Uona than there waa time to ao-awer.
Gravesite Discovered In Proposed Road Site
By BARBARA MATHEWS RaOnetor Staff Writer A graveaite located in the path of a proponed atreet in the ctty'a Community Development Project lo Went Meadowbrook ia . caualng aome real beadacbea at the Redevelopment Com-mlaaion.
According to Dan Sullivan of the Commlaaloo two tombctonea have been turned up in the proceu of Kraping out Moore St. in the project area. So far. no deacendanu have been found.
The tombatonea bear the namu of Col. George W. John-aton, who lived from IBS-ISB, and Adriaide Johnaton. the
daughter of Jamu Sampaoo amd Martha Ann Oark. who UvedfiromlMMil7.
"In October el laat year, when the Community Development Project atarted, we aaw the gravMite and didn't pay It much attention," Hid SuUivao.
Street improvemenU were atarted May 17, and Moore SL waa Kraped about a month ago.
Then laat week, I received a call from the engineer, who uid the contractor found that the graveaite waa in the middle of the proponed atreet."
Sullivan and aome othera did aome checking at the courthouK lo find out when the land had
been deeded lo the Johnatona, but only checked back to 1M4 Wher the tombatonea were diacovered Friday. Sullivan diacovered hia reMarch waa far from complete "We have called aome Johnatona here In town," be Hid "One of them haa a family Bible, and abe ia checking to aee if ahe la a deacendant of thcColoael.
"We're atiU checking to find out who the relativea are and checking into the poaaible relocation of the gavealte We're not real aure what the legal problema will be."
Tbe project la funded by the iCwtlMcd an Page A-S)
TOMBSTONES-marUiM gravM of Col.
Geatge W. Jbtmeton and Adelaide Johnaton. Meadowbrook project. UmporarUy halt tbe progreaa of the Tommy Forreat)
(R^leetor Photo by
It wu clear, u St. Auguatine CoUcge Preiident PrvaaeU Rob-inaon tokt the group, that la-fuaa, not rhetoric, were the Item of the day.
When one candidate aaid he waa a "people't candidate," membera of the audience muttered, "Thal'a not good enough."
The Iaauea the candidatea were invited lo apeak on had been drawn up by the conference earlier thia year. It had developed both a political agenda and a candidate lurvey by polling Macka acroM the atate about their concenu.
The agenda Includea ttema on economic development, appoint-menta, houaiag, health, criminal Juatice and employment.
"We eipeet whoever ia elected to move on thia agendaand move on it agreaalvely. boomed Rev. Leon While u he Introduced tbe candldatu.
No longer cu we have two aeparate agendaa, Robinaon Hid. "Any candldale who -pecu lo run In North Carolina la going 10 have to reckon with the black people of North Carolina."
Gubenutorial candidatM at the forum were Ed O'Herron. Joe GrimMly for Jim Hunt. George Wood. WaUace McCaU tCMtlaeed h page A-])
Drainaga
Postponad
WILMINGTON (API - Flrat Colooy Farma haa poetpooed plana to eicavate canela to drain awampy land In ita huge fanning operatioo in oorth-eaatem North Carolina.
A ipokeaman for the Army Corpa of Englneeri uid Friday the company had decided not lo proceed with piau becauM the proponed work would not be done for Hveral yean.
Flrat Colony had applied for a permit lul year lo eipand and maiatain drainage caula In all araaa of ita 272.IM0 acre operation.
Cy Ricb Jr., pruideol of Flrat Colony Farma. uid ia a telephooe interview al Cm-welL that the caul work "ia not one of our preuing thlnga."
Company officlala have uid bout 200,000 aerea would be farmed. Moat of that acreage muat be cleared and drained.
caused the roof of a large bomb ahellcr to coUapie.
Kbdy uid Arafat told him 500 refugeei. including many women and children, were killed.
The report could not be immediately confirmed.
Both rightiau and lefttau reported heavy flghimg raging around Tal Zaatar in aoutheait Bcinit, in the rubble-atrewn city center and in tbe auburb* For the firat time u weeka. Bcirufa weaicrn reaideotial qurter - where moat foreign-
and the family attorney, aurrendercd lale Friday to the Alameda County dlatricl attor ney.
He waa held in an laolatlon ceU at tbe Oakland JaU on kidup and robbery chargee under |1 million ball.
Batu uid "there ia reaaon to believe-lt la a good aaaump-Uoo" that tbe two mlaalng auapecta art no longer In California. Wanted bulletiu were circulated throughout the country.
In rural Madera County, where tbe kidnaping occurrad. Sheriff Ed Batea (not related to Charlea Batea) welcoaed tbe FBI actloo. He uid it wu likely the tugltlvei have fled from California and poaalbiy out of the country. He noted that they had acceu lo numeroua vriclu iocludbM bula.
Tbe FBI, although cooperating hi the laveatigation. wu unable to throw Ita lull power into the manhunt until fugitlTe warranta were iaauad late Friday. "Now I think they are going to hit It a lick," the ahertffuld.
American Girl Wins
WDmmG SMILE-U.E otymple rower Joan Lind of Long Bench. Cent.. dMplayi a Mg aailo during preaeatatlon to her of the oBver audal hr alegle oruU rowing Saturday at Notre Deme Iitand near Montreal. Women'a rowing made tu Olympic debut thia year. (AF ffirepbto)
Attempts To Settle Strikes
Talka deetgiled lo aettle a California caoneriea atrike reaumed in Waahingtoo Saturday. In California, growera reported ripe peachca were dropping from the trcu
"The peachea are really atartlog to drop now," uid Stove Safarjlan. a grower with orcharda near Klngaburg, Calif. "You can walk through the orcharda and hear them dropping."
The peach crop waa ripe for picking when the Teimatera Unioo called out ka membera early thia week, cloalng the canneiiu at a time when California flelda and orcharda were ready to tend their big conaomer cropa to market. Irate Kern County. Calif., growera uid they were ahip-ping overripe tomatoea to Waahingtoo for delivery to the White Houu
A few growera were trying to Mil their peachea from trucka or at the orcharda direct to eonaumera in California.
Talka were under auaplcea of tbe Federal Medlatioa and Cooclliatioo Service in Wa-ahingtou. Jamu F. Scearce. utkmal director, uid at the end of one act of Ulka early Saturday that "a number oif key Kooomlc iaaiwa remain" although aome iuuea had been reaolved in negotiatloo.
U Weat Virginia, officlala of
Tbe Cbeuie lyitem. which uya it ia the largeat coal-hauling riilroad. uid uveral hundred rail employei have been laid off in the coal fielda and aome train crewi idled becauae there ia no coal to load The Weat VlrginU Coal Aaaociation. ownera and em-ployera group, uid the walk-outa had loat 115.5 ralliioo in coal productioo in the paat week.
Cootinuition of the walkouta or meaaurei to cope with them were alated for diKuulon at the UMW meeting Talka in tbe coal and cannery walkout! repreaented the moat immediate action in major atrikea, and other talka were lo reaume In Waahingtoo Tueiday on the United Rubber Workera atrike agalnti four major Ure making companlei. Fireatooe, Goodrich, Goodyear and Unlroyal. Talki broke off July 5, and the atrike. ioogeat in the induatry'a hiatory. la in Ita 14th week.
OKs NCSU Vef School
GREENSBORO (AP) - A Moral Judge baa upheld the cooatltutiooality of the General Aaaembly'a eatibllahing a icbaol of veterinary medicine at North Carolina State Univer-aHy In Raleigh. He rejected a full which aougbt to ahift tbe propoaed acbool to prodoffllnantly Mack AAT State Univeralty at Greenaboro
Judge Eugene Gordon held Friday that It waa not the role of the courta to determme where a atate-funded educatkm-al program ahoutd be located.
He held that, inatead. the role waa to auure that peraona not be denied admluion to educa-Uonal programa becauae of their race
Todays Reading
Abby
C-3
CU**ified
B-7-13
Art*
A-13
Croiiword
C-d
Bridge
C-d
Editorial
A-d
Building
A-U
Entertainmenl
A-12
Biuine**
B-5-6
Opinion
A-5
era live and dtplomatic mla-aiona ire located came under InienM Chriittan mortar and artiilery fire Hoapttal offkula laid 15 peraona died
Leftiata ihetled the Chriatian port of Jounieh. 12 miiea north of Beirut
Khoiy told reportera be had finally woo agreement from all factlooa to a ceiie-fire the SSrd lo Lebaoon'a It-month war
But he gave a revlaed timetable (or the unprecedented deployment of Arab League forcea to police the truce
He laid the troopa would lake up poallioni along the volatile 5W mile confrontation line roughly biaecting Moilem weat and Chrtallan eaat Beirut over the next three dayi inatead of thia morning
Khoiy uid more Arab aol-diera would be coming to help enforce the agreement but be denied a lefliat radio report that they had already arrived at Beirut airport where 2,200 League troopa have been atationed (or more than a month
Kholy'i opumiam of the paal few dayi aecmed tempered by the renewed fighting Aaked If he anticipaled proMema m deploymg the troopa, be rw-plied "We'll have to wiH and aee."
Aaked if he waa uliafied with the agreement, he uid. "WeU. Ita the only ceaae-fire we've got."
Under tbe "Coral Beach accord," itgwed after midnight at the League miulon'i Coral Beach Hotel headquarter* in well Beirul. a ceaae-firt on ail (ronta waa to go into eflect at I a.m.(2a.m EOTitoday.
Under the reviaed agreement announced by Khoiy, Saudi and Sudaneu troop*, during the next three day*, wUl move iMo the "hot line" running aouth 1J milM from the Beirut port (o the treacheroui "green Une'* croulng near the race track and natioul muaeum.
A U S Embauy ipokeaman uid the eabauy'i poetpooed evacuatloo of aome 420 Amert-cana and other (oreignert (rom Beirut would Uke place *a *000 a* pouible" but no date had been art
more than 100 lcala of the United Mine Workeri were called to a meeting to talk about the wildcat walkout* that taw 20,000 miner* hall work in tbe atate'i mine*. They were proteitlng a 250,000 floe levied by a U.S. Diatricl Court agalnti a union local for dlaregarding a back-to-worfc or^r in an earlier walkout
Donatlont To Duko Top $1 Million
DURHAM. N.C. (UFt) Duke Univerilty bat received more than II mlllioo in unrettricted donatlona. according to a preliminary report through the end of (be acbool'* fltcal year
Duke Preaident Terry Sanford uM'the record 21 millloe repreaenti glfti from alumni, (acuity, parenu. crporitioni and other (rienda of the univeralty
S*ks Got Rato Hlko
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Piedmont Natural Gat Co hat aikad a rale increaae of 4.23 per cent or 22.2 million a year la North Carolina becauae lU earning* have declined
It aaked the atate Utilitie* Commiuion Friday for pcrmiuiott to increau the minimum monthly charge (or retideotiti cuatomen from 22 to 22.50. Rate* would Increau an average of almoat 2 per cent (or amail commercial cuitomer*. tod I per cent (or large commercial and Induitrial cuatomer*.
Chongts In Tax Doduetlont
WASHINGTON (AP) -Taxpayer* whooccatlooally oM their bornea In coooectioa with their Job* and then claim a tax deduction art ia for bad newt: Congreu hat vote^go end the tax break.
The propoaed lax revitloo would axcept employct who** botara provide them no office apace.
Meanwhile, the Senate Flotoce CommiU** on Friday eliminated from the Mg Ux bUI II of 73 buaioeu Ux-eut proviiioni that had been under attack at ipeclal-iaterett Icglalatoo,
Pat Nixon Back Homo
SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP)-Afler 15 day* lo a boaptuL former (trot lady Pat Nixon i* home. But the muat go through a long achedule of phyaical therapy before fully recovering from the atroke that partially paratyied her, doc ton uy.
A nuru and a pbyacial iherapiat will remain *1 (be Nixon compound at San Clemente "(or an Indefinite period of time" to help Mr*. Nixon recover, a medlcti inokeamtn uid.
Oppotot National Hoalth Sy$tom
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Repretentativea of medical aocletiei and health inaurancc groupi have told a (Mgreuiooal hearing they oppoee any naiioatl health ayitem that would cover *11 medical expenaet for every clliien.
Hearlngt into varioua nationti health Innranc* propoaali were conducted ben Friday by the Houae Way* and Mean* Committee'* lubcommltte on health.
MAKES A CATCH . DoMocnttt aemlnii JiMBy Carter make* a catch during a aoftbaB gam* hi Plain*, Gt., Fridmr. Carter and Benton Glob* raporter Cttrtl* WIftlnkad Jot collided befen Carter mad* the catch. Neither wnn Injured M the pm* between the preu and caapeip atafl. (AF Wlnphete)
A-ITW DiUy Rcdcclar, GmivUto N.C^Smrfay, Jaly , It
Obituaries l'2 Accidents, $10,000 Damages
-.
Btletelor
Dr. Pial r. Bitclwk)r, 72. Griinrint Oiteopithlc pbjriletio, diid Siturdijr moniilnf it hli borne, 400 HoQy SIrwt Ib CreenvUle. A fuoertl enrice will be coodueted it 2:00 p. m. Moodir la tbe WUkenoo Puaeril Cbipel br Rev. Jimei BiUejr, bif piitor. Burlil will be Ib OrecBWood Cemetery la Greeaville.
Dr. Bitcbekir, i oitive o( Edloboro, PeBBiylviBli, it-tened tbe Edlaboro Normal Scbool lad Klrkirllle CoUefe o( Oiteopitby la Kirkivllle. Mlieouii. friduitiai la 1120. He flnt practiced Oateopatby la Abroa, Obio, movlaf bla prac* tice to Grecorllle lo ini. He wai a member o( Jirvli Memorial United MetbodlatCburcb.
Sttnririnf are two dau<bteri. Mili Barbara Lou Batchelor and Mili Juditb Elitabeth Bit-ebekv, both of the home; a brother, Bruce Batchelor of Edlnboro. Pa. and Chitom, All.; two alatera; Mrt. Grace Miller of Edlnboro. Pa., and Mri. Clarence Miller of Columbua, Ohio.
Larcenias,
Shooting
Roportod
MONDAV
t 30 B.m, - Th# KtwBAls CluO of Oroonvilio FrerMlvo Cify mooti it IfiA
13 O.fn - KiwoMB of Orotnvilta OnfvoftHr CluO moots at Hoitday tnn 4 Ham -OrofAvMioChapNr, NofioAol SocrotorIM ABoeciotton moots 9am - aoforrCluftmooH *:I0 a m. Pilot civa moots It Momado IM
30 a m, * Oroonvltio TOPI Cluti moots at PlantorsMf*
4S pm - OatimHt Club moots *i Tom's adHaiuriAf T;ap m, laottrn Pinos Vefuntoor Piro Dopartmont moots at ttrofMaartmont 1M pm. - Liana Club moots at Moos*
/ 9 a m Ortlor of mo Rainbeur for Oirts moots at Maaonk Tompfo loaam.-LoaaoNo an tairat or dor at
TUtSDAV t N a m. - Orooftviiio tfoaktast Lions Ciub moots at Tom s Kostaurant 10 M a m - KiMranli Cokton K Club moots ai H^iday inn l:M am. - wimia Council. Oootm of Pocanantas mmrts at Rotarv Club a 0 am - Pitt County Akabollcs Anonymous moots at AA iMfo an Parm villa Hwy
Copilafuc, N.Y. and Rudolph Jamea of Orlando, Fla.; a brother, Joe Harriagtoo of WlDtervtUe; a alitor, Mra. Roy Dlckeraoa of Miyavllle: U (randcbildren and S great-graodcblldren.
Tbe family will be at Parmer Funeral Home Suadty from p.m.
Garrett
GRIFTON-Mlai Angela Shurinda GarreU, 11. of 102 Weit Main Street, Grlftoa, died Prlday at N.C. Memorial HotplUI In Chapel Hill. Funeral ervlcei will be ccmductod today at 4 p.m. at Jumping Run F.W.B. Church, Griftoo, with the paator Elder Amoi Pollard, Jr. officiating. Intorment will follow to the Garrett Family Cemetery.
Mill Garrett wai tbe daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Lee Garrett. She wia a ilxtb grade itudent at Griftoo Elementary School and a cheerleader.
She la aurrlved by her parenta. of the home, five brothera, Iiriei, Gregory and Terry Garrett, ail of the home, Howard GarreU of Klnitoo, and WUlie Earl Ganii of Ayden; five latera, Mlia Barbara Carol Garrett of the home, Mrs. Patrlei G. Brown of Greenville, Mn. Abigail G. Mewhom of Ayden, Mn. Carrie BeU Moore and Mn. Kathiiioe G. Dudley, both of Philadelphia, Pi maternal grandmother, Mn. Cora Patrick of Ayden., and paternal grandmother, Mn. Canie E. Garrett of Route 1, Griftoo.
The body will be Norcott Memorial Chapel In Ayden until one hour before the funeral.
Ledbetter Mn. Pearl Hiynei Ledbetter, 72. died Saturday. Tbe funeral ervice and burial will be conducted at 2:0O'p.m. Tueiday In tbe First Baptist Church In Marb, N.C., by tbe paator Rev. Dervey Hobbi. The Weit-moreliod Hawkloi Funeral Home Is in charge of services.
Mn. Ledbetter, a native of Rutherford County, had lived moat of her life in Marlon, where she was a member of the Pint Baptist Church. She bad been a resident of Greenville for more than a year to tbe home of her too, Gorman W. Ledbetter, llM E. Greenville Boulevard.
Surviving are her son. two grandeblldren: and a alator, Mrs. Maude Simmons of Vildeie.
Jamea
AYDEN-Mn. MaybeUe H. Jamea, 7t, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Thursday morning. She was a member of Liberty Free Will Baptlit Church and was a lifelong resident of Ayden. Funeral ervicea rill be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Raymond Gasklna and Rev. Stan Wlngard. Burial wUl follow In the Ayden cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. WUUe Coward of White Lake; three aons, Leslie Jamea of Ayden. John L James of
Lyons
BETHEU-Fuaeral aervices for Mra. Louise T. Lyons will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Riddick's Chapel Bapttit Church in Bethel, with Rev. J.L Farmer officiating, aulstcd by Rev. J.R. Perion., moderator of the Old Eastern Mlsaiooary Baptist AssocisUon. Burial will be In the Pine Lawn Cemetery In Bethel.
Mrt. Lyons was a native of Beaufort County, but spent moat of her life to Edgecombe and Pitt Counties. Sbe wai a member RIddieki Chapel Baptlat Church.
Surviving are her husband. Charlie Lyons of the home; one daughter. Mrs. Hilda Lyoni Sherrod of Bethel; five tons. Jessie L Lyons of Newark, N.J., Dr. Charles A. Lyons of Fayetteville, James E. Lyons of Washington, D.C.. WlUle Gray Lyons of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Theodore R. Lyons of Oklahoma City, Okla.; one lUtor, Mra. Elisa Brown of Waahiogton; IS grtodchlldreo and ton great-ffriod^hUdren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home, and will be taken to the chureb one hour prior to aer-vlcea. Family vlilUtion will be Sunday from 7 p.m. until 1 p.m. at the chapel.
CORRECTION The name of Mri. Mamie Mooring Redmond wat Incorrectly given as Mn. Mamie Mooring Reddick In Fridays obituary for Mr. George Mooring.
Folk Singer Dead At 75
Tm lareenlei and a shooting Incident were reported thli weekend, according to Greenville police records.
Durward Hawkins llll-A Forbea St. reported Friday that someone had fired an air rifle through hli window Kreen. Hawklna wit wounded and property damage did occur in the Iscideot, which ts itlll under lovesttgitlon by Greenville poUcc.
Joan May of Grimetland reportad that lomeone had eotared the office at Harria Auto Sakrn and stolen cash tod vtluabtos from her pocketbook totalling t30C in value.
A radio valued at $1W reported stolen from the car of Roy Cribb of 110 Parla Ave, The Cribb car was parked In hit driveway at tbe time of tbe theft
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (APl-Hattie Frost SUmeman, a country music performer of the 1020's who used the name Mom Stooeman," Is dead at age 7S.
Mra. Stoneman died of a heart attack late Thunday at Rutherford County Hoipital In Murfreesboro, Tenn.
She first recorded in 102S with her huabind Ernest V. Stooeman and the Dixie Mou-talneeri.
Mrs. Stoneman bore 23 children, IS of whom aurvived and 12 of whom are itUI living.
Until her second heart attack In 1070, ihe made occatlonal stage appearances with her five of her children, who performed at "The Stonemtna."
Mra. Stooeman was born in Gtlaa, Va where the met her husband, whose courting Included a five mile walk to Hattie Froati bouae several timei a week.
The Stooeman children eatl-mato their father walked (.000 milei before he married In November, toil.
"Pop" Stooeman died In IMS
Fifth Revival
The fifth In a aeries of "Revivals for Juitice" will be held tonight at 7;30 p.m. at White Oak Mlsaiooary Baptist Church In Greenville.
MIolfters for the evening are Rev. OKelly Liwion, paator of Cornentooe Baptlat Church, and Rev. Charles Dickent, recently ordained.
Music will be rendered by The Elm Grove Combined Choir featuring Mr. Roger Ingram at the organ. The public la Invited to attend.
Scr9farlB% M0tlng Monday
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretariei will hold Its monthly meeting Monday at 7 p.m . at the Three Steera.
The program will be on "Electric EnergyCoat and AvaUiblltty." by Charlea Horne.
All membera are encouraged to attend.
Twelve aeptrato accidenta reaultod to almoat 110,000 worUi of dtmagea and one Injury tfali weekend, Mcording to Greenville police reporta.
A eoUlaioo at the lotoraectlon of Greenville Blvd. and E. Tenth St. Friday morning resulted in (l.SOO In damages to tbe car of Pattle Moore PoUard of Rt. 2, Greenville. The PoUard vehicle waa struck by a car driven by PcarUe Cherry Dixon of SIO Battle St., who waa charged with a atfe movement violation. Police estimated damagei to the Dixon automobUe at (000.
No charges were filed In connection with to accident Saturday morning at the In-toraectloo of Fourteenth St. and Charles Blvd. A car driven by Rebecca Aon Weeks of 1301-A Dickinson Ave. collided with a vehicle driven by Ralph Lvente Tyion of 1409 GreeovUle Blvd. Damages were eitlmated at (1,000 to the Tyion car and (300 to the Weeks car.
Homer David King of 309 Summit St. was charged with a safe movement violation Friday afternoon when the ear be waa driving collided with one driven by William Eugene DIxoo of Wilatonburg on Highway 43
South. Damagei were etUmitod at King's automobile and (300 to the Dixon vefalcle.
Larona Denton Muray of Rt. 1. Greenville; was taken to Pitt Memorial Hoipital when ihe waa injured In an accident on Memorial Dr. Friday evening. Sbe was charged with a safe movement violation in connection with the coUiaion of her car with one driven by George Earl Foy of FarmviUe. PoUce eatlmated damagei at (000 to the Murray car and (200 to the Foy vehicle.
No charges were fUed In connection with an accident Friday afternoon at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and E. Fourteenth St. Involving the vehiclei of Kay Byruro McLeod of 104 Tuckahoe Dr. and Robert Tbomai MontaquUa of 104-E Cherry Court. Damages were estimated at (300 to the McLeod vehicle and (430 to tbe MontaquUa car.
An accident Friday evening at tbe intersection of N. Greene St. and Dudley St. reiulted In (400 In damagei to a car driven by Donald Eugene Barnea of 403 Apt. E Eaatbrook and (300 In damigea to a vehicle driven by Martha Barrett Perklni of 2201
Ebron St. No cbargea were filed In connection with tbe incident.
Kenneth Maynard BIggt Jr., of Rt. 3, Greenville; waa charged with a safe movement violation In connection with an accident Saturday mnrning at tbe tntoriectloo of Mumford R. and Greene St. PoUce eatlmated damages at (300 to the Bigga car and (223 to a car driven by Gary Stcvra Miller of 2(23 Wright Rd.
No charges were filed in connection with an accident Saturday morning on Mumford Rd. iovolvlag cars driven by Thomas Harold Smith of 2(0 Jefferson Dr. and Buoole Lynn Lunsford of Lot 32 Shady KooU TrtUer Park. Damigea were eatlmated at (300 to the Smi car and (130 to the LunMo vehicle.
A c(^loo Friday evening on Firat St. resulted in (300 In damagei to a ear driven by WUllam EUswortb Danaey Jr. of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, and (130 in damagei to a car driven by Ng Chung Keung of 2217 Memorial Dr. No cbargea were fUed in connection with tbe incident.
No cbargea were filed In connection with an accident Friday evening on County Road 1413 involving can driven by
Carrie EUiibeth Teel of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Spellman Jnhnaon Jr., o 303 EUiabeth St. Damtgih were eatlmaled at (200 to tbe Teel car and (100 to the Johnson ear.
An accident Friday nlghl on Fifth St. resulted In an estimated (100 in damagM to a car driven by Lynne SUcey Moore of 301-A Dudley St. and (100 in damagei to a car driven by Jamea Edward Cwey Jr., of Rt. I, GreenvUle. No charges were filed.
Garry Franklin Cox of Rt. 7. GreeovUle. was charged with driviog under the Influence of alcohol Saturday morning la connection with a rear-end coUlafaM on GreeovUle Blvd. PoUce estimated damages at (100 to the Cox automobUe and (23 to I car driven by Calvin Ray Daniels of Cbocowlnlty.
Jail Fire
BEAUFORT, N. C. (API-A deliberately set fire forced evicuatloo of the Carteret County jaU Friday night but It waa promptly extinguished witboul any aerioui tnjuriei, according to Sheriff Ralph Tbomai.
;:
WEIGHED ONE POUND. BQ 0UNCE8-Mn. Sarita Beet ot our Columbua. Ohio bolds her daughter. Pepper Ttmlke. after the child weta home to her perenti thli week, an apparentty Dormal healthy, four pound, six ounce baby. Pepper wu bom 444 fflootbf prcaiture, a tiny ooeixiund, six ooneet. "She wu eUaically dead at Mrth, uld Ih. Ann Rogert. hu pedUtriclan. Pepper wu la a reapirator for almoit two months. Oa Wad-oetdiy, she weot home to a crib la the Root's home, a trailer la Lockborae Lodge, south of Cotumbu. (AP Wirephoto)
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Viking's Radio Transmission Problems Solved
Br AL Bossrr ji
UPI Scicac* EdBor
PASADENA, aw. (UFI) -The proWein with Vikln* I'l ndk) trinsmlsdoDS lolved H-mU Siturday, tod KieotiRi reported the robol'i three btolocy inftnimeflU had paaaed preUnloary testa In an Important step (or nest week'i search (or life 00 Hart.
The bi( question was whether the roiwt's Jammed soil sampler arm would (oUow a new set <d orders early today and reach out 14 Inches to tree a
simple lockiai pin believed retpoosible (or an earlier test (allure.
The answer it expected late today. 1( the sUlnleu steel arm works. Viklof will be ready to scoop up a haodtul ot red soil Wednesday to befln the 12-day li(e detection ei-perlmeou
The problem that disappeared on Its own coocemed the radio transmitter the lander uses to talk to Its orbltinf mother craft overhead. The orblter In lum
relays the rommuoKitiofli to Earth 214 rolHloo mtlei sway
For the pill two diyi. the transmitter disobeyed ordrri tod used only ooe wilt < power to talk to the orbiler instead ot 10 wiiu as planned But Saturday, the lander switched to the normal method and, as a result, wai able to communicate loo|er with the orbiter
Enfineen believed the problem was caused by ilrty electrical st(nals called "iltlcb-
Stocktaking Time
nrriNG VIKINGSSKX* ABM-OsHf t wmbkl miM sf Ihn VOdai 1 Uadtf St the Jet PnpdHsn Ub It PssadsH, Da Cramh. of the VBdni Surface Ssispler Tam, works It pn-profrsmlm the
Vikbii sotKeeooplm arm. which hu become atncfc. He's natnf a
yudeUtk It meeaae dMaaeae. A wHe litds (M Ua It the
coapotar which win tea VBdM whert to dl| wha the time comet. Pegs fat (drecrwad Indktto preferred dlataH spots, choea after a stadyof^ctiffaasdebyVUai.lAP Wirephoto)
Safety Is Ultimate Goal Of Local Bicycle Committee
By IRA R. ALUN
UnUed Presa Interaatioul
It wat a day o( itocktaklof and soclalisini (or the utional candidates la both Saturday.
- President Ford, the day after bis campaign committee claimed be had enough delegates to win (he GOP amlas-tia. stayed at the White House to do paperwork.
- Ronald Reagan, bis ebal-longer, who has made the ume claim, remained out of the Umeligbt at bis aUfomla ranch.
- Democratic presldeoUal nominee Jimmy artcr met In Plains. Ot.. with homesute Sea. Herman Talmadge to discuta legislativa itsues
- Democratic vke presldett-tlal candidate Walter Mndale had sta(( meetings at a South Carolina resort before atteodlng a shrimp bad in Beaufort. S.C.. and flylni to Plains Saturday night (or a week o( meetings with Carter.
- John Coonally, a OOP vice presidential possibility, entertained Mveral hundred close persoiul (rtends" at a private
dinner party on bis Tests ranch.
Mndale was meeting with his tod Carter's aides to coMdlntle campaign plans. Spokesmen (or both told reporters In Hiltoo Head. S C., there are some dUfereoces'' but neither man would have to modify bis staodt.
Before leaving (or Beaufort Mndale uid Carter told him "I don't expect you to be my carbon copy" Mndale said. If we dlugree we'll uy to pubUcly and that's the way wcU run the government. If I disagree. I'll Ulk to Governor Carter personally, and If I need to. ru say 10 publicly."
Aaked In what areas he may be more conservative than Carttf. Mndale said Carter staflers might have been surprlaed at bis cooservatlsm 00 defense, and added. "I have never been (or forced busing to achieve racial balance."
Carter ,coD(errad with Talmadge. a member of the Senate PlntMe Committee and chairman of the Agrkullitre Commlttoe, on Ux reform tad
"politictl aspects of the ram-palgn"
Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford was spending a very quiet day" oo paperwork and staff meetings. A gotl game was in the offering. Saturday or Sunday Although the Ford csmpslgn. like Reagan's, claims to have more than the 1.1 delegates needed to win the GOP
nomination in Kansas City next month, the President will
continue meeting with delegates at the White Houm to solldUy support.
es" reachmg the trinimilier i command system They (tgurtd there was a SD-X chance of this happening The reiumptKm of the use of normal tranimilling power meant Earth control got more data, tncluding a biack and while picture engineers really dida't expect to get The proolem Friday eliminated a color picture that was ache duled to t>e sent lo Earth Saturday's pictures included high resolutioo shou of the ground around Vtking. showiog a puiiUng lertes of ground cracki m one area and giving different viewi of rocks teat-lered about in other locattoos around the craft The robot alto sent hack a ooe-ltne color Ktn of the setting sun The vertical Une waa taken continuously (or 4C minutes to give KienUita a better understanding of the planet's atmosphere ind the color of the Martian Sky Dr Harold Klein, chief of Viking's biology experiment, reported the ipparatua did everything It was supposed to U) two diys of tests "We have found evcrythmg working very smoothly sod we're quite prepared, if they ever get thal umpler (Lsed. to accept that sample and begin (he aerioua business of analysing the aoii." be latd
Republican
Indications
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The total number of driegalei pledged or teanlng lo Republl can prealdentlal contenders Ford _ 1.121
Reagsn 1.0S7
UncommiUed II
Tolsl Chosen to Date 2.2 NM lo aernmaU 1.130
By BARBARA MATHEWS
Reflector SUlf Writer Safety education is the ultimate goal" of the N.C. Department of TTauporUtkm (DOT) Bicycle Advisory Committee. according to Curtii B.
Yitea, bfcyele coordinator (or thcDOT.Tbe ammtttce held its July meeting In GrecnvUlc Friday.
"Our lafety education programa have tradlUooally foeuied oo the young," Mid
News Briefs
Sad Farawtll To Amba$$ador
DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Ireland bade a Md farawetl Saturday lo aaaaulnated Britifb Arobaaudor Chriatopher Ewart-Biggs, killed by a land mine juxt 10 daya after arriving lo the Republic to lake up hla poit.
Spcctatora watched in lUence as cortege carrying the bodlei of the ambaiaador and civil aervant Judith Cook, who died with him, made tu way through the atroeti of Dublin to Baldonoel miiiUry airport.
After an army guard gave the general Mlute, Iiiih troop* loaded the flag-draped ccffiiu onto a Royal Air Force Andover for the night home to England.
Relatives Win First Round
HOUSTON (AP) - Two Teiaa relaUvei of the Howard Hughes have won their Orti court batUe to remain as Tciaa executors of the etlate of the late bUUonalre.
Probate Judge Pat Gregory ruled Friday that there wti Dotblng presented in court to Indicate that Annette Gano Lummit or her son, attorney WlUlam LummU, ibould be ftripped of Ihelr powers as Texas executors of Hugbea eaute.
Arresting Policy Abandoned
WASHINGTON (AP) - Police in the District o( Columbta hive abandOMd a century-old poUcy against arresting members of Congress.
Under an order issued Friday night by police chief Maurice fSiiiiniM tU elected offlclali are "subject lo arrest (or the commission of criminal offenaea... to the same extent abd In the ume manner as all other clUxena."
AnthCastro Militants Nabbed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three abana believed to be members of a mUiUnt aoU-Castro group were caught early Saturday planting a powerful pipe bomb ouUide a Manhattan tbeaUr where a pityCaatro musical festival waa scheduled.
Authorities uld the three suspecU. tU sUens Uving In New JerMy. were believed to be members of Omega 7, a right-wing group opposed to the Caitro regime.
New Trial For Howe
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Coogreaiman Allan Howe, convicted in aty Court of lotlclting aex from two police dacoy prostitutea. ariU get a braod new trial in Third Dtatrict Court, complete with a presumptioo of Innoceoce.
I am Innocent of this mlsdemeaoor charge and I totead lo keep fighting," the flrst-term Democrat laid after a Jury of three women and one mao found him guilty Friday of offering the two bleached blonde undercover officers *20 for sex.
To Remain On Old Campus
RALEIGH (AP) - The Governor Morehead School tor the Blind aimarently will be operating again this fall at It* old campus near Raleigh.
The use of the campus had been promlied lo both the blind Kbooi and the Stale Bureau of InvetUgatioo. But the Ad-vlaory Budget ammisslon ruled Friday In favor ot the blind school.
Black Leadership
Yates. "But already this year we have had 20 btcycie deaths In the lUte, and flve of tbeae victims were ages 40, S2, 30. R and 15. Eight of the 20 were between the aget of 12 and 20. The pbenomeooo of the btcycie ia extending to *U xge groupi."
The ammlttec beird several report* and preacntaUons during It* raomlng sesikm. locludtng a it^ oo GreenviUe's btcycie programa. Tm very Impreaacd with the newly-appointed Greenvill* committM oo the bikewayt." said Yate*.
"They are very energetic and tbelr potentUl is fantastic. They are what Greenville need*, a miiilni link betwaen the agcoclea that handle bicycle interests.
"GrcenvUle has one of the better programs in the sute. Nowhere else in the stale do the university and city work so well together," Yates idded. The Greenville committee cootlaU of three university reprcseo-tatives, three repretcntattve* appointed by the CUy Council, and a chairman.
The Btcycie Advisory Committee beard several other
presentations during It* momliig aeaakm. Including a report and alide show oo tb* PUt County 4-H Bicycle Safety program. Reports oo the Bieeoteonial Bike Route acnwa the aUU, bike demonstration projects, and new manufacturing legtatatioo tar btcyelea were beard to the a(-temoon.
The ammittee diMuiaed Iba lack of coordtaatloo between lb* many aganetes involved ia bicycle programming. "Tbar* la a great need to coordinate tbeae agencias. mM Yata*. "Om goal of our committee is to coordinate all the bike weeks' spooaored by varioM clubs and agencies Into one major bkycl* activity.
Tb* ammltte also discussed new highway safety standard*, problema of mopeds (one-boriepower motored btcyclei) and the new drlvarii handbook, whicb Yatei uld does aot contain nearly eoougb bicyel* ufety informatloo."
Tb* Bicycle Advtawy Committee la about two years old, xccordlng to Yates, and coosiat* of acveo member* appolntad by the SccreUry of TraniporUtloo.
Suspicious Surveyor
pm County School Supt. Ott Alford reported Friday that he has received a complaint about a man who la allegedly vtalUng homes ia the couoty and taking a survey concerning pre-school children.
Alford explained that the Pttt County Board of EducsUon does not have anyooe conducting a survey in county homes and does not have anyone conducting a survey about pre-acbool cblldrco except lo the scbooU. Alford said
that the man ia deflniuly not representing the PIU County Schools and that clllxeos should be cautious about allowiag him to eater tbelr home*.
Peraon* who art auspicious of a surveyor visiting tbelr homes coocemlog the Pitt County School system may contact the pm County Board of Educatkw at 752-dlM (or verification Persons who are visitad by such a surveyor may contact the PRt County Sheriff Department
RUDI IWTRPDKR-BKliiwM. tko eat. apptart to be asMwppy at lb* itraaf* lookb saw bouseboU pat that nwvad la wttb hor rtcaUly.
Graveslte....
ICmUhmI fr*m page A-l) city, tod InvoivH the purchase of about 50 homes located In the flood plain which runs aloog Moore St According to SuUlvtn, the cHy wUl relocate the resldcflt of the homes loto standard bousing, build a commimlty center tnd clear the rest of the flood plain to build a park.
Roo, a T-mMBoM Kangarso, la mtklag klmaMf right at bom* la Btrttemut'a milk dlsb. (AP Wlrtpholo))
To Give Concert
The PUt County 4-H Btceo-lennltl Singers will present a county-wide performance Monday nlgbt at the Red Oak Cbriftiin Church at eight o'clock.
The group has performed at various places and (or many civic club* (hroughoul the year In honor of the nstion't Bleeo-(ennlat.
These singers have made 4-H Bicentennial commercials which are bring broadciH over statewide televialOB. Next reek the group will travel to N.C. State University. Ralrigh. lo perform for the North Carolina SUte 4-H Congress The singer* plsu to sing at the National County Agricultural Agents ConventioD lo be held in Richmond. Vs. Aug 15-17 The group Is under the direction of Birry Robinson and the accompanist u Deborah Lambeth Member* Include: Pam Bliley, Beverly Bell, Kria Bell; Melanie Bell: Libby Braxton. Tim Mtoch; Lis Smith, Gardner White; Karen WtllUm*. and Bey Yancey. Coordinator i* Jean Johnson. 4-H program asalstsnl.
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ftuisttroMy/.
"rOOR WHIT TRASH FART H
tCoBtlMfd Irom page A-l) and John Holmes (or Andy Barker.
Democrat Georg* Wood reeled off a number of Issues on wbkh his ideas cotoclde with those of the black confer enc*. He Mid he oppoM* capiUl punishment; hope* to replace lb* food lax with another form of revenue; and betleve* in rehabUltatkm progrsm* (or Inmate*.
Democrat Ed O'Herron sounded a familiar not* when he proudly told the group his background 1* in business. He called himself * than a talker and **W >* ha*
profited by bearing the dlverae views of the sUte'i special Interest groups.
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Shouldn't Give Up 264 Route
Ini rrilibit -harp \ ikinp I pb<ili>prph--h iinuMial riK'k lornialiiin-. bul pit r nu inrfiraluin ui life im Mar.
Currently ttudy ii underway to determine the moat feasible route for a new limited access highway to serve the area east of Zebulon.
Many observers think that such a route will follow U.S. 64 to Rocky Mount and Tarboro, then swing south between Bethel and Greenville, and WUUamston and Washington.
That may be the best way to do the proj^t, but we don't think the people of Pitt County should give up on the possibility of a limited access highway following the general area of the present U. S. 264 route.
The recently completed U. S. 64 by-pass around Zebulon Is a beautifully designed limited access highway. It Is complete in every way Including overpasses and fencing, and we have no doubt that U. S. 64 as a limited access route will be continued to Rocky Mount and probably on to Tarboro.
But in addition contracts have also been let for the extension of U.S. 264 toward Wilson and evidence of this work underway can be seen from the exit to the Zebulon bypass. It, too, is fenced the overpasses are being built. The only thing is that, the present contracts call for paving only two of the four lanes which are neceasary to make this an interstate standard type highway. Plans call for
THIS AFTERNOON
extending this new construction to intersect with I-95.
Once the right-of-way is acquired, fencing installed and overpasses built, it would be an inexpensive matter to add the second two lanes to this portion of U.S. 264 from Zebulon to Wilson.
We at one time had the impression that this was to be done immediately and, indeed the new U.S. 284 was to be constructed all the way to Greenville. In addition there were plans for dual lanlng the Pactolus Highway (now U.S. 284 to Washington), and these plans were definitely side tracked.
There's no reason, though why those things cant still be done, given a more sympathetic administration in Raleigh. It would only be an additional 40 miles or so to build the limited access highway from 1-95 to Greenville. In addition the dual laning of the Pactolus Highway is already partially done.
Greenville is growing rapidly and there Is much activity in the other communities along U.S. 264. We should demand the completion of U.S. 264 as a limited access highway for our tax dollars. Eastern road needs have been neglected for too long and it is time that we stand up for the things that we need and should have.
Teaching Free Enterprise
ByBfUNOBLITT RALEIGH - Over a year ago, when the General Aaaembly of North Carolina debated, then adopted, reaolutiona ealliog on public schools to teach "Free Enterprise," the honorables came In (or a major share of ridicule.
It may be the lawroaken were Just ahead of the timea.
Now It appeari others share that legislative concern over the absence of Instruction In the nation's free enterprise system In the schools.
Repreientatlvei from school lyitema In this itate and Virginia are Joined together In a regional organiiation called Educational Systems Inc., which recently sponsored a two-day forum at Durham to explore the free enterprise system and lay the groundwork for public school programs.
THE INSIDE REPORT
FeU Behind
As Dr. Joseph A. Spagnolo, Jr., superintendent of Khools In Lynchburg, Vs., put it in his statement: young people do not understand the meaning of free enterprise because the educational system has not kept pace in Ha effort to teach economic skills.
That, in effect, is Just what the N. C. General Aaaembly was uying.
J. W. Knight, president of Educational Systems Inc., of Durham, said the forum was organised because of a general lack of understanding of free enterprise among young people, resulting in distrust of the economic system sod its lesdersor "The Establishment." Knight said, The results sre poor dMislon-msklng, shirking of responsibility, aliensUon or dropping out. and other behaviors signifying inef
fectual cltiienahlp."
Some 40 participants representing business, industry, education, govem'-ment, labor, and public Interest groups attended the seminar, along with scholars In the humanities. The N. C. Humanities Committee of Greensboro helped finance the forum.
JuvenUe Shift Admissions to stste training schools are down sharply, but those who are committed are "tougher kids," says Dr. Dale Johnson, chief of planning and evaluation of the state Division of Youth Services.
In last, 2,100 were committed; last year the total reached 1,700. At a given time, some ROO arc In the system's six schools. The reduction is due to diversion of more children to other treatment: leaving the tough cases for the Khools.
Recw^s show the majority
Arafat's Crisis In Power
By ROWLAND EVANS sad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The aurpiiaing succeu of Syria'a President Hafei Auad In lining up a powerful coalition of Arab states behind hla intervention in bloody Lebanon now threatens to radicalise YasMr Arafat's Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) and undercut Arafat's own leadershipdevelopments which, paradoxically, might Improve prospects lor avoiding World War II In the Mideast.
The gloomy short-term result of a radicalised PLO la predlcatable: steeply increased terrorist activities against both Israel and pro-toraeil Western powers, with moderate Arab states possibly added as targets. But the brighter long-range prospect might see Syria, Ssudia Arabia and other Arab states Joining to alt hard 00 the PLO and reduce Its influence In the region, raising limited hopes for the avoidance of war.
ThlJ is precUely the opposite of the poUtlcal result emerging one month ago out
of Lebanon's tragedy. With the Syrian military intervention then running into deep trouble, we reported that Arafat was up, while Aaaed was becoming vulnerable Inside Syria, a new (act threatening wider war In the region. Now In awlfUy changing developments, the situation has reversed.
Arafat, a moderate by the murderous atandarda of Hme Palestinian terrorist groups, la now in Miious political danger. He has failed to line up anti-radical pro-Western Arab states such as Egypt. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait against the Syrian Intervention in Lebanon. Instead, thoM Arab powers are pressuring Arafat to take the PLO completely out of Internal LebancM politics-preclaely what Syria Is demanding.
At first, Arafat seemed to be winning an unlikely new ally In President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. But Sadat's proArafat pronouncements the past few weeks were aimed mainly as political darts against Assad. Sadat's arch-competitor in the Arab
The Daily Reflector
INnmPGRATED set CoUnrke HtreH. Grreuvlllr. N.C. 27S34 KsUblhbed ISS2 Publlthed Monday Tkrougk Friday Aflrrnoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JI UAN WHICHARD. I'halrman sl the Board JOHN S. WHK'IIARIS-DAVID J. WHK'HARI) Pukllahera Second Clasi Poatagr Paid at Greenville. N. C.
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world. Indeed, although Radio Cflro has returned Paleatlnian propaganda to the lirwavea, it la far leu the antl-laraeli voice of the PLO than it la the anti Syrian voices of Egypt.
In short, Arafat hai failed to recruit Egyptian help agalnit the Lebanese Chrlstlan-Syrian militsry power fighting him In Lebsnon. And that reflects powerful behind-the-scenes Influence of Saudi Arabia.
Conurvatlve Saudi Arabia, the world's richest oil state, worriei about becoming the recipient of exported Paleatlnian radicalism. Other moderate Arab states have the same concern, which explains their Mif-Interest in supporting, however, silently, what Syria la attempting against the PLO In Lebanon: to deny it any Internal political voice there at all.
If Arafat's failure to line up powerful Arab countries behind PLO Intereits In Lebanon dethrones htm as acknowledged leader of Paleatlnian nationallam, hla successor could well be a (ar more radical figure: Abu lyad, now in effect the PLO'i No. 2 man as head of Its powerful military committee.
Abu lyad has fortified hla position by staying In Beirut throughout the bloodshed of the 15-month civil war. white Arafat travelled to distant Arib cipltsls trying to line up help. Arafat's failure, ai
Strength For Today
SILENCE teaches WISDOM There are wme discoveries which can be made only when we detach ourselvei from the world. They cannot be discovered anywhere else than In wlltude. Life has certain fine flavori which can be tasted only In quiet moments. There are certain scenes which are visible to the eye only when we alt quietly for a long time and peer Into the distance. Nature puts color into every land-icape which we nly when we take the time lukforit.
When the prophet Hahakkiih w
m
"Dammit, alopftdgrling. Xx? ai|lti(l Tlu- heirdo loiiri-l with the ramera -h4nilH leaw -oon."
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Black
of admissions were for breaking probation, ' 'lowed Ity convictions of b. caking and entering, shoplifting, assault, and larceny.
Over one-third of the children committed came from only six of the state's 100 counties, all densely populated. Cumberland County (Fayetteville), wai tops with 131 students committed.
Mecklenburg (Charlotte) Mnt 103 children; Forsyth (Winston-Salem), and Guilford (Greensboro) Knt 06 each; New Hanover (Wilmington) Knt W; and Wake (Raleigh) KDt 73.
Effective next July, only children convicted of a crime are supposed to be Kntenced to training Khools.
Community resources are being planned for thoK who are "status offenders. That is, thoK who are truants, runaway, or dlacipllne problems. f
about the conditions in the world of his diy, he went Into his wstch tower and God spoke to him as he meditated tn silence.
Retreat from the world can Mmetimei be cowardly, but we may well leave the clamor of Its busy life behind (or an hour or a day or a week or a month and March after a new Inward experience. A Mjoum In places and amid conditions which make It possible for us to meditate and reflect, ctn lean to discoveries which cannot be made an' where elM
by EUaba Douglaw
Sunfday Morning Notes pgiQ^e
Eait Carolina Unlvenity Swimming coach Ray Scharf la a collector of inipiratkmai sayings.
Coach Scharf letters the comments on large note cards and uki them In hla claiMa, as well aa with hla swimming team. Frequently the cards show up on the bulletin boards in Mtngei natatorium.
Your columnist borrowed a few of the cards from Coach Scharf the other day.
"What reaUy matters la what happens In ua, not to ua,"(e reads.
"The most Important things in life aren't thingi," another aaya.
One that la abort and to the point advlKi, "Enthuaiaim createi momentum."
And there's, "The greatness In a man can be measured tn hla willingneu to be kind."
And, "Courage doesn't constat of feeling no fear, but of conquering fear."
One the coach particularly likes is, "The imposaible la
ofim the untried.
Then there's, The only difference between aUrtlng blocks and tumbling blocks la tbewayyouuMthem."
And, "The beat reward for a kindly deed is the knowledge of having die it.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Or, "ThoK who Ima^ that the world la against them have generally conspired to make It truel
AIM, "AU change la not growth: as all movement is notfwward."
There are many otheri In Scharf I eoUectkm Including;
"All there la to tucceu la making promlies and keeping them I
No one can make you feel Inferior without your con-
perceived by the radicals bpth Inside and Just beyond the perimeter of the PLO, la the failure of moderalloD. The alternative calls for what one horrified Arab diplomat deKribei ai "fanaticltm."
Thus, the savage civil war In Lebanon baa taken yet another unpredictable awing In the last month. Shortly after Aatad ordered hii tanka and infantry acroaa the mountains into Lebanon, the Soviet-armed Syrian forces were shocked by the PLOa military ikill, suffering heavy casualties. Experts here believed that Aaaad wai risking a little Vietnam of hia own, getting sucked Into a foreign war he could not win.
That is itlll possible, particularly If the Soviet Union a long-time Syrian benefactor but solidly supporting the PLO against Syria in Lebanon-should attempt overt preuure againit Aaaad. But Moscow appears to have little If any more leverage than Washington on the tragedy of Lebanon and la unlikely to attempt any role other than obwrver.
Providing the Soviets remain observers, Arafat's unexpected (lilure to gain major Arab support (other than his minor help from Iraq and Libya) confronts him with the most dangerous criis of his pollticil cireer as the preeminent Palestinian Natlonaliat.
Such a Ktback for Arafat
(Continued on page A-S)
Other Editors Say More Spending
(Heodcrsoo DlMtch)
If Jimmy Carter la elected In November, and if be carries out programs he has promlied. however vaguely. Federal Mending will not only not be curbed but will be expanded. One baa only to glance through the projects be has outlined.
Under such clrcumstancea. It la cot amlaa to take a look at the courM of Coogreu In recent years.
The preKnt Mth Congreia, now in lU waning months and paulng out with the end of 1>7(, has voted to extend the debt limit six Umea in the past eighteen months. It has extended the top level by $41 bllUon even in 1(76, only a little more than half gone. Juit six years ago the debt celling was $273 bUUon, and It la estimated that figures may rlK to almost double by next spring.
What la called a debt celling la no more than temporary. It la hardly a celling at all. IncresKa by vote of Congreu have become routine and almoit automatic (quoting the current Babwn Washington Forecast Letter).
UmiU on the public debt have come to be Ksrcely more than paper action. A ceiling la approved only to be tossed asld< ' r a higher one.
Carter's program calla (or maative new outlays running into the bUtiona ol dollars. Somewhere we read a forecast that in the next five years the Federal debt will reach one trillion doUari, If preKnt trends continue. Such (igurei are so astronomical that it la beyond comprehension by the human mind.
Where it all will end can only be ipeculated. By recognised economic lawa end procedurei, the Federal government is bankrupt. It continues by resMn of the ability of Congreu to vote more and more higher levels. Even with an all-powerful government, however, there must Mmewhere, Hme time, come a day of reckontng, and it may not be at (ar to the future at Hme think.
Knt."
There ii nothing harder than the loftnett of indifference!
"Fame la a vapor, popularity tn accident, ricbet take wingi, only one thing endures. CHARACTER!"
Democracy la the art of dtKiplioiog oneKlf to that one need not be dlKlpUoed by others.
"Enthuaiaim Is the greatest asMt in the world. It beats money and power and influence."
"Nothingi harder on your laureli than resting on them.
"Coniidering what experience costa it should be the beat teacher.
"You have got to Give to Get."
Chriatlina are luppoied not merely to endure change, nor even to profit by it. But to cauMlt!"
"Aa many races are loit in the drat length as are won In thelait."
"The ycara teach much that the days never know."
Don't be h humble; you're not that great! "Victory belongs only to the most preKrvering."
Considering that Coach ScbirCa iwlmming team memberi are constantly faced with slogans like that, It'i no wonder that they win.
Give
blood,
brothers.
It's so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.
+
th
Mtghbor.
To Go
By DEBRA BEACHY
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Scores o( the famous and infamous presidenta and lataislns alike have pasted through the gates of the "Black Palace.
But soon the 2,296 inmates of 76-year-old Lecumberri PriMn including 62 Americans awaiting Kntences on mottiy drug-related charges wilt leave.
The "palace" is marked (or demolition. The priHners wilt be transferred to two new priuns under construction on the city's outskirts.
The notorious maximum Hcurity male penitentiary, built in 1900 under dictator Porfirio Diaz, has a long and bloody history.
Francisco I. Madero, Mexicos president from 1911 to 1913, spent his last days there (Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
July2S.ll3(
Facist rebels control 28 of Spain's SO provinces, but their drive (or overthrowing of the nations liberalist regime was on the wane, the government announced today.
While foreign countries evacuated their nationals and French communists charged that Adolf Hitler and Benito MusHlini were financing the rebellion. Spanish loyalists maneuvered to block the rebel drive on Madrid from the north.
Evacuation of foreigners was speeded. American, British and French vesHia in cooperation took out more then 3.000 persons.
A stateroom party aboard ship in which Eleanor Holm Jarrett admitted drinking too much resulted in that ^ swimming star being dropped from the American Olympi team upon arrival in Hamburg. Germany.
She was ordered to turn in her uniform and return to America immediately.
By Barbara Mathewi
Fintding Convenient Scapegoat
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
APBustDMaAnalyft
NEW YORK (AP) -Diiturbed by public Ignorance of the aiie and role of corporate profita, ume bualneis executvea appear to be finding a convenient Kapegoat In the media and the Khooli.
It la true that Americans generally overeatimate enormoualy the aise of profita. It la true alH that many of them (all to see profits as snythlng but dirty lucre thst lines the pockets of the rich.
Relatively few Americana, it would seem, perceive the aaaociatkm between profita and Joba and peniiona, or that natiooal income cooaista 76.2 per cent of employe compensation and only * 4 per ccnl profits
But are the nation's schools, newaosoars.
magaitMi, hooka, radio and televlalOD outlets, to name the moat obvious, the only onei to Marne? Cyprus Minea Corp.. a Lot Angeles baaed New York Stock Exchange-listed firm, seems to think to.
Cyprui ta the latest to expren what aeema to be a growing obMUioo with Kme executives. "Why to much ignorance?" it asks in a newspaper advertlument. "Could K be that our Kbooli and the media are miarepreMnUng the facta?"
Then, to an Olympian vault that nan beyond proof or evidence, the queition becomes in the next Mntence a atatement; "... the Kbooli and the media have caused the public to believe Hmething quite dtfferent and dangerouaty wrong."
A ilmllar but not Inlated auggeitlon was made earlier
tilla vear in a liv inn
officer of Bethlehem Steel Co., who relayed the news of a reporter covering a buaineu event who didn't know a atock from a bond.
An extreme caw, but true. Four yean ago a general auignment reporter not a speciallit asked John deButti, now chiirmsn of Aroertcao Telephone 4 Telegraph, a question thst Indicated an ignorance of the difference.
A newiman is inclined to lay that there are bualneumen who don't un-dentand the media either; the difference, (or example, between an editorial and a newa story, or that nmr people consider the First Amendment ts precious is profits.
But that isnt the point. The point Is that business todiy is a complex Institution, and that b>'to n<i In
cooperate in making it understandable.
Who, (or example, can clearly and conciMly explain how and why Bethlehem Steel reported a 1975 pretax profit of $213 million to shareholders but a loss of $65 million to the Internal Revenue Service?
Without help from management it takes s rare expertlK to decipher such financial reporting, an ea-pertise Hmetimes not even possessed by a company's own officers sod directors, or by the Security and Exchange Commission
It Isnt difficult, therefore, to see how ordinary, intelligent humun beings can be misled by such accounting procedures, which are per fectly legal. And it isn't difficult to understand ihe (ruatratona of busineai
f*Hhr
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Taxes, Death And Demagogues Found Everywhere
North Carolina "Sunsot Law"
The U. S. Con<refi Is now eonsiOeiini i ninsct U Uist would build SB lutonitk-deitruct device Into any (edersl program passed by Coagresa.
Each program would be up lor review every tU years. U the program couldnt be >usUHed, It would cease to exist.
Thats the kind of law that should be written In Washington and In Raleigh. II already has been passed In Colorado and is being proposed in seven other slates.
George Wood, candidate lor the Democratic nomination for governor, said the other night in Rocky Mount that he would like to aee such a law passed In the next seukm of the N.C. General Assemhly. It was a statement much In his favor.
There has been some effort in recent years to make government operate more effectively by using sound buslneu practices. There has been some talk, rather, but little action. The most successful businesses have a constant program of review. The money-makers are kept and cultivated; the losers art discarded as fast as possible.
Governments dont operate like that, however. It Is a general auumption that once a prt^am is established, it should be continued and tUowed to grow.
During the past 20 years, the average taxpayer has teen bis tax burden double. Mott of that Increase hat been brought on by programs that increase and muRlply and hang on simply because there is no vehicle to use to lop them off. A sunset law would be that vehicle.
People who believe that this is one way to cut their taxes ought to be telling poliUctl candidatet bow they feel. They ought to get some commitments now, while the twig is young and willing to be bent. -The Gastonia Gasette
Attandanca Is Not Roquirad
This fall North Carolinians will become more than ever aware of an educational oddtty that hardly makes the best of sense. When public kindergartens become open to all chiMreo, some school districts may be surprised to learn that a good many eliglbles may not be in attendance.
No school authority in North Carolina can legally require parenu to send their young to kindergarten. Designers of North Carolinas compulsory attendance law were primarily concerned with keeping teenagers in school. That sUtute requires a child to attend until he Is If, but it doesnt require one to attend Khool until be is 7 years of age.
Today's educators are Uillng us more often that without a soUd educatlooal foundation in the early grades a child may he seriously handlcan>ed In high Khod. Since educators arc urging close attention to work In kindergarten and the early grades, and attention to the advanUge in a student going to school with his age group, it would seem the eompulaory educatioo law Is a bit out of kilter at the lower end.
There are experts in the field who believe school attendance should not be required after ones 14th birthday. Its strange that after all the Wg-lodo about instituting the sUtewide kindergarten program that kindergarten attendance Is not mandatary. The Laurtnburg Exchange
On-Tha-Job Training
up in the 20th Judicial District, which includes Monroe and Wadesboro. there are in this years elections two candidatet for the four judgeships who have attracted more than just the usual Interest. Both are running against incumbenU; and both are by no means strangers to the court.
In the past Ove years, one M them has been issued 10 speeding tickeU. has been charged with auault with a deadly weapon and has been convicted of violating Sunday blue laws. He Is quoted as saying in our court system, much depends on wte you know, who your attmney is or how much mwiey you have."
In one of the other judgeship races, one of the aspiring jurisU turn 12 convictioos, including pubUc drunkenness, failure to pay state income taxes, resUting arrest, assault, disorderly conduct. Issuing a worthless check and trcspan. But he emphasliea he never has been convicted of a felony.
Both of these candidates are stressing that they are famiUar with the judicial process and know their way around the courtroom The latter, for instance, poinU out that he has had "20 years experience in criminal and civil court. To some this may appear to be extending on-the-job training a bit too far. Hie Durham Sun.
Today In History
By The Asaociated Preu
Today is Sunday, July 2i. the 207th day of I76. There are 1S days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in IftS. the United SUtea, the Soviet Union and Briuin signed a treaty prohibiting nuclear testing in the atmosphere. In space and under water.
On this date:
In 17M, Napoleon Bonaparte defeated the Turks in a battle in Egypt.
In iri, the first Chinese diplomatic mission to the United States arrived in Washington,
In 1034, Adolf Hier staged an unaucceaaful attempt to take over Austria. Troops ol the Nasi Black Guard auasainated Austrian Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss
In 1032, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United SUtes.
In 1036, the Italian liner Andrea Doria and a Swedish ship, the Stockholm, collided off the New England coast. The Andrea Doris sank, with a loss of 30 lives.
By JAMES J.DLPATEICX For the past several weeks, while the Senate has been debatkg the tax revisioo bill, the air has been blue with deaunclatlans. We have been bearing a vast deal about loopholes, shelters. spccUl InteresU. Ux avolders, and the ultra-rich. We also have been hearing about wtdows. orphans, tmmarried persons, and the working man.
In his presentation to the Democratic Platform Committee, nominee Jimmy Carter aald this: Our national tax system is a disgrace. The Income most certain to be Uxed Is that which is
derived from manual labor. Carefully contrived loopholes have created a rcgreuive lystem which lets the total tax burden shift more and more toward the average wage earner Some of our largest corporations with extremely high profits pay virtually no tax at all. When a business executive can charge off a $30 luncheon on a tax return and a truck driver cannot deduct his $1.30 undwich when oil companies pay leas than 3 percent on their earnings while employees of the company pay at least three times this rale when many pay no taxes on Incomes of more than $100.000 then we need basic tax reform.
Building The Story Of Life In Tumbling Creek
TUMBLING CREEK. Tenn.-A11 you can ask of life is a ehanee, a good long chance, to try what you want to try, rcgtrdlesa of anecsas or failurt.' Elisabeth Seaman hat taken chances and experienced taceestes and failures. Her strength of spirit it atriktng to any who visit her at her mounUln cabin on Tumbling Creek.
That strength is evtdMt as the 71-year-oid woman goes about her dally chores; chopping irood tmr her stove, carrying water from the creek, tendiag her garden. It is clear when she talks about her struggles, her art her writing, her husband, Ernest who is now in a nursing home.
Eilsaheth moved to this isolated spot near the Cherokee Natiooal Forest with her husband S3 years ago. "I have been sueeesaful In living In a rild, beautltnl, rare place for many, many years. the tays. And Ive had a ehanee to wander tad
to think and to read and to follow many aubjects I wanted to. And I have had friends." But Elisabeth hat had her share of hard limes too.
She and Ernest lived in New Ywk City during the big Depression. "It was traumatic bur anybody who lived through it the said. "I saw to many horrible things that 1 wu horrified by btg city living from then on. The couple made their choice. They gave up their Jobs and moved to "a place right up near a government forest with no garden tret, no house, no anything. So then we were forced to borrow the money to build a small cabin." Elisabeth uys all they had were two chain, two army cola, a couple of akillals, her drawing table, a few books and fifty cenU left over."
Her husband, a novelltt. wrote in a nearby 10 by 12 foot
Baachy Col...
In ltS7, the French National Assembly voted to grant Independence to Tunisia.
Ten yean ago: Britaina House of Commons voted to nations Use Uie nationt steel industry.
Five yean ago: In Cape Town. South Africa, Dr. Christian Barnard and his team of physicians transplanted two lungs and a heart in a man.
One year ago: Turkey announced that it would haU aU actlviUei at American in-staUations Ui that country because of the U.S. House of Rep-reientaUves refusal to continue arms shipment to the Turks.
Todays birthdays: Democratic Senator Frank Church of Idaho it 32 yean old. Longshoreman and writer Eric Htrff-er is 74.
Thought for today: What would women tty if men changed the length of their trousers every year? Lady Astor, 1I7-1*4.
Bicentennial footnote: Two hundred yean ago today, the American Declaratioa of Independence was publicly proclaimed in Williamsburg, Va.
READY FOR NEXT TIME... THE NEXT TIME... AND.
(CoatlMMd frvBi page A-ai awaiting death after a coup by Gen. Victoriano Hueru.
Jack Monard Vtnderich. the hatchet-murderer of Trotsky who fled Stalinist Russia for sanctuary in Mexico, served out his sentence behind Lecum-berria ban.
Mexieos toughest prison hat been home" for famoua Mexican munUsts Diego Rivera and David Alfaro Siqueiros, at weU as noted Mexican writer Jose Revueltas, poUticai ac-tivisU who aU feU out of favor with Mexleao governmenU in their time.
The chief of Mexkoa Communist Party. Valentin Campa, wbo ran as an unregistered candidate in Meikos recent presldeotlal elecUon. also has been a "palace guest.
One of Its most notorious convicts, Gregorio "Goyo Cardenas, sentenced to life for gory strangllogs of seven women, was behind Lccum-berria walls for more than a quarter of a century. Recently be was transferred to a mntal hospital for prisoners.
Not least among the notorioua ^guests are rats. Some 12,3110 'rodenU were killed in a recent extermination drive to save the aurrounding neighborhood in northeast Mexico City from the threat of a rat plague when the building Is demolished.
Despite maximum security, Lecufflberri has been the Kcne of sensatiooal cKapes. The latest one came last April when narcotics amugglera Sicilia Falcon. Jose Egoul Bejar and Luts Antonio Zuccoll fled through a tunnel they had dug from a cell to a nearby house. Days later they were apprehended and relumed to Locumberri.
Though their freedom was short-lived, their escape triggered the resignatloo of Lecufflberria director. Army Geo. FranclKO Arcaute Franco. A noted penologist and leader (rf priaon reform, Sergio Garcia
Ramirei, became the new director.
On the strength id charges by one of the amugglera, Egoial Bejar. LMumberris ex-chief of security, Gil Cardensa. Is being tried tor murder of Inmates and for ordering torture that led to some prisonersdeaths.
The prison has In^lred a play. "Lecufflberri, running at tte caplUIa Principal Theater. A documentary film also tells the stogi of the prison.
Lecufflberri is a vast complex covering $0,000 square meters. It includes a ho^ttai and carpentry, tailor, mechanic, automechaoic. print and artisan workshops.
In two months demolltioa will begin. A public park will mark the spot where the "Black Palace" sunds.
Evani'Novak
(CeiMlaaed Iram page A-4)
would not advance an eventual Mideast political settlement, would exacerbate political tension, elevate terroriam to new levels and further delay a Palestinian state on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. Yet. If a radlcallxed PLO Is stripped of political Influence and alienated from the Arab powers, the chances for a region-wide war of frightening implicatiooi may be reduced.
cabin. Eluabeth recalled: "After supper be would go with his little lantern and climb up that sleep trail and work In the little cabin practically all night. It made a kmely Ufe for me, but also tt was beneficial Ui a way. It made me very iodependeot . During the l40t. EUsabeth made a living sending commercial drawings to a Chicago greeting card company. And abe raised a garden and animals. But there were complicalioat. "You think there arent any wild animals around until you aUrt raising chickens. Tbe black snakes came and pushed the ducks off their nesU and got tbe eua And the hawks and weaseia got the chickens."
Elisabeth developed glaucoma In the I$3(t and was no longer able to use her eyes for drawing.
"I couldnt get unemployment compensation because they said I gave my work up myself. And I couldnt get any help as a blind person becauae, although I couldnt use my eyes, I could still aee. And Ernest didn't have his pen-sionyet.
"So when my eyes gave out, and I had to give up my work, we couldat afford to feed the animals. It was a disaster. We starved and the animals starved." And her husband needed an operation. So while he was in the Veterans Hospital. EUsabeth worked In Cincinnati as a governeai to replenish the family funds. She worked for a wealthy family who thought "that I would just be willing to stay in their magnificent mansion and eat my whole life out and let them take the marrow out of my bonea. After a year, the couple were reunited In their mountain home. EUsabeth. near 30, launched a new career. She bought a portable typewriter and learned to touch type.
"Then I surted building the story of our experiences at Tumbling Creek. I was so fsKinated with the life I was Uving and uw so many interesting things, and aU I bad to do was put them down. They aU feU into place lUte pieces In a moaaic Elisabeth published two books: one for children, Tbe Ttlkiag Dot tad the Btrktog Mu (FrukUn Wittt, im. tod la Tbe Atmt of the Mountain (Crown. Iftl).
In the past. Elisabelh has fli'ed her cabin with books for the children and interested parents la her mountain cove. Now she listens to "ulklng book records sent to her by tbe Public Welfarea Service for the Blind. She tries to keep up with new ideas, new putdkatioas. old and new friends. And she remains flecely independent.
-MINICONWAY
FACING SOUTH weleomei retderi' eommeati tad wrtlin' eoaUibuthat. Write P.O. Box no. atpti HUI. N.C. mil
Tbe statement, typical of what we are getting these days, is a nice combinatMo of solid stuff and hot air Our tax system Is in truth an m-comprehensible mess But when Mr Carter goes on to denounce "the special Inlerests who are responsible for the disgracefully unfair tax system we now have," be.faUs into the kind of demagoguery we ought not to expect from a candidate wbo will never tell ua a lie Who is responsible for the chaotic tax code For 21 of the past 23 years, the Democratic party has coutroUed both houses of the Coagresa For the past II months, the Democrats have held atffloat a two-thirds majority in each chamber The cumulative "disgrace" of two decades cannot rightly be laid upon the special interesta. let us try such names as Wilbur Mills and RusseU B. Long Instead.
Put the politleal hnmbuggery to one side; these are tbe games men play Much of the criticism of the present tax structure la founded on the inchoate premise that all personal and corporate income rightly belongs to tbe federal government. When the government leu us have a little back lor example, in deducUons (or mortgage Interest or conlributioos to the church this Is known as a tax expenditure "
Such familiar deducUoos are "loopholes These are provisions through which the ciliieo escapes the taxman. These provisioat are something else atao: They represent conMlous
and deliberate dectatooa by the t'ongreu in areas of social and ecooomic policy Home ownership IS socially deslrible. vlabie churches contribute to the fabric of our life
Tbe same coosideratioos that apply to these humble examples extend acrou the board Capital gains, depletton aliowsncet. loss-carryforwards, accelrrsled depreciatsoo in every such case. Coagresa has attempted to shape national policies thought to he useful Do such poHcies benefit "the rich" The answer is yet. but ooly if one returns to the auumptson that the government properly should lake everything generated by "the rich " in the first place
What do the rich do with all this money they save through loopholes and shelters* They buy cars, to the benefit of auto workers They give lavish parties, to the benefit of bartenders They build estates, to tbe benefit of carpenters, bricklayers and masons Mostly they Invest their capital in the tools, plants and utUltiea that mean Jobs I never met a rich man who kept his milllona rooldertng in a msttreu
Tax reform means policy reform Mainly It involves the transfer of wealth from private hands to public hands. And put It down as a fact of political life: Many of the pollliciant hollering (or "reform" are not deeply concerned with fairness, equity, justice and high principle They just want to get their hands oa the dough
THATLL TELL MORE THAN CAMPAIGN TALK!
I
By GAIL MICHAELS
Being A Not For
My sUter-ln-law, Marty, it one of (he roost delightful people I know. She Is charming. intelligent, witty, cute the puts the Boy Scout motto to shame. I used to like her boyfriend, loo - ihst is, until he announced that he was going to marry her this summer and uke her away to the outer regkms of the globe, or Pennsylvania, whichever is nearest.
Anyway, Marty asked me to be in her wedding. I must admit that thU surprised me My own mother didn't want me in my wedding. She said that the had worked too hard to gel everything pretty for me to spoil tbe effKl. Her fears were groundless, however, because my wedding was evidently very moving. When I lifted my veil, everybody In church cried.
"Arc you sure you want me in your wedding?" I asked Marty "I wont get my feelings hurt if you don't
"See there; I told you." my mother-in-law said eagerly, "Gail won't mind If you decide you can't use her."
"That's right. Of course. I'll never speak to you agam.
Bridesmaid All Girls
and Ill give you a box of dried carrot peel every Christmas, but 1 won't mind"
"Sure 1 want you in the wedding. ' Marty assured me "I wouldn't have asked you if I didn't."
Well. I just wanted to make sure It wasnt out of some misguided aenae of family duty that you asked. I said. "I know It must be difficult to have such marked beauty In a bridesmaid.
"I think IU go ahead as planned." Marty said. "The odds are in my favor that I won't ever even meet another manlike Phillip.
Im sure it Is, too, Phillip said, "so If you want her to wear a pklurc hat over her note, she'll do It."
I gave him a conjugal kkk. then asked, "Art you sort you don't want to wait a couple of years. These bandaome princes have a nasty habit of turning Into toads."
"Re-deep, Phillip croaked obligingly.
"Tbe odds were in my favor, too. I signed "But that was before I got married "Gall, I do hava one fsvor to ask since youre going to be bridesmaid.
"What's that? YOU know I'd do anything (or you "Please don't cry at my wedding. Every wedding Ive ever been to with you. you cried You even cried at your own wedding
"Well, you know why I did that.
"Yes. but I don't intend to cry at mine, sod I dont wany anyone else doing U tor me."
"Okay, but I warn you that every lime the preacher geu to the part where the bride promises to love, honor, and obey, I get all cbokad up. I cant seem to help myself "Why Is thatt Marty asked 'Is It becauae you think It's such a lovely sao-tlment.
"No. I answered. "Its just that I can't stand to hear peopk He in church."
Majority Opino Ford 'Wrong' In Nixon Pardon
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N.J.-Tbe passage of time has not substantially changed the oplnloo of tbe majority of Americans regarding President Gerald Fords pardae of former PreaidenI Rkhard Nixon, with 33 per cant in the latest survey saying Ford did the "wrong thing In granting the pardon. About one third, 33 per cent, believe the President took the right action.
Ford, on Sept. I, 1174. granted Nixon a pardon (or criminal charges arising during the Watergate scandal. A specially commisaiooed survey conducted Immediately after Ford's dramatk move, showed 12 per cent disapproving of the decisioo and 31 per cent approving.
The President's pardon of Nixon had a sharp effect on Fords popularity rating. Tbe Presldeats approval Kore dropped 21 percentage points, from 71 per cent in a late August measurement, shortly after he took office, to SO per cent in a lata September survey. Tbe pardon was a kay factor in the decline.
The Presldent't popularity rating, in (act. has only once in the 22 months since the September 1174 survey risen above the 30 per cent mark, and currenUy stands at 43 per cent approval.
Although the NUon pardon in recent weeks has gained new impetus as a polltkal issue. It remains to be seen whether it will become a key issue in the campaign In a news coofereoce July II, Ford Mid it would be "up to the American people " to decide whether his pardon of Nixon would be a campaign issue The Presideni also Hid that he had pardoned Nixon because be belkved It to be in tbe natioaal Interest to do so snd (hat he would make the ume dMlsioo again.
If tbe Nixon pardon does become a major factor In the political ihinklng of the electorate, the results reported today indicate that It would likely have an adverse effect on the GOP ticket if Ford Is the presidential candidate.
FoHowing Is the question asked In the latest survey:
"As you may know. President Ford granted Rkhard Nixon a pardon from criminal charges arising out of Watergate. Do you
thmx Ford did tbe right thing or the wrong thing in granuig Nixon a pardon?"
WhUe a majority of survey respondents as a whole feel Ford did the "wrong thing" in pardoning Nixon. Republkans surveyed back him by a nearly 2-to-l margin. 37 to S3 per cant On the other hand, a solid majority of Democrats (17 per cent) and a smaller majority of Indepeodeni voters (32 per cent) believe Ford was wrong in his acUon
Ford Right Or Wrung
NATIONWIDE Republicans Democrats Independents
The resulU reported today are based on in-person Interviews with 1.324 adulU. if and older, in more than 300 KienllflcaUy selected iocalHles acrou the natloo during the period June 11-14.
eieM
35%
w
m
33
37
It
17
23
I
32
37
11
Republican Congressional CandidateBalanced Budget Concern Of Dr. Joe Ward
Dr. Joe Ward Republican candidate for Congreaa In the Firat Congreiiional District listed a balanced budget and revitaliilng private enterprise as two ol bis major concerns during a recent visit in Green-vUle.
"I am against deficit spending and printing more money to help curb inflation. The oniy way to control inflation is to stop the money supply. It is necessary to have a balanced budget," Dr. Ward said.
"I am concerned that at the
present government is stifling private enterprise. I think authority of resources should be returned to the lowest level of government."
"I feel that our representation in congress should be improved by not only considering tht Issues and the votes but by speaking out in the balls of congress and at home.
"Returning authority to the lower levels of govemasent would make it easier to get (air adjustments regarding legitimate grievances at the local level. Things can be done
more economically at at the level," be added.
"It U also Ume that there U local control of the Khool system. I think that we should leave the federal government out of the school systems, Dr. Ward said.
Dr. Ward explained that he supports workers' righu and
A Surprise Ending
CLAIMS SOARING RECORD-Scott Buchanan. If, hovers over the S,Mt-(oo( peak of Grandfather Mountain on his way to claiming the Eastern America hang gliding mountain soaring record. Buchanan stayed aloft Wednesday for 7
hn 10 min. Buchanan, from Amherat, N.a, works at the mountain. The previous endurance record was 5 hrt., 4f min. set at Mt. Greylock, Maaa.fAPWiiepbotoj
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Two character witnesses failed to help a Columbia mao who was charged with armed robbery. In fact, you might uy they cart ried a good thing too far.
Grant Edward Johnson was sentenced to 20 years and the two witnesses each were charged with helping him in the armed robbery he was accused of.
The whole thing happened Wednesday.
Johnson was being tried in the armed robbery of an East-over, S.C., grocery store.
A key witness In the case spotted Frsoklin D. Jacobs, 1, and Phillip Osborn Johnson, 17, in the courtroom. They were there to testify in Johnson's behalf.
Mrs. House told Richland County Investigator Jack Sulli
van tnat tne two other men who robbed her were sitting right behind the defendant.
Sullivan said his ftrst reaction was disbelief.
However, after making certain Mrs. House was sure, Sullivan ordered the men arrested.
"They were surprised. How would you feel? he asked.
would be willing to support farmers.
"I feel that we should give proper respect to the workers in our country since they are the backbone o our country. I do support the right to work ides because I do not feel that anyone should be forced to join a union. I recognise the problems of the farmers and although 1 do not pretend to have the solutions for their problems, I will consult with them frequently and work with them," he said.
"1 favor American defense ' being sufficient to protect the country from any poasible enemies. I also favor the development of an adequate ener0 supply of oil, atomic power or other fuels to help make us no longer dependent of foreign fuel suppliers.
Dr. ward attended UNC-Cbapel Hill and graduated from Duke University Medical School.
He is a family practiooer in Ayden and is married and has three children.
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Training Heart, Cancer Patients For Normai Life
BrEDnrO-LOOBMAN
UANHASSn,LL(UPI)-A loot Iiltnd hoipttil If hflpiiif heart ituek rtctiini and caactr patkntf overcome their fcan of rchntaf to a normal life and trainiai them to fet Joba.
Proioafed lIlDeti and radical aurferjr often leadi to dcpraaeioa and aaiietir, even among patlenti who have reeoverod with a good prognoflf ftw the fotarc. The Idea of a return to normal life and work If oftaa fppoacbed wUh great trepidatloo.
Doctora at North Shore Uttlverait]r Hoapltal are giving each patienu an emotlooal lift through an anofual vocational training program N per cent fmdcd bT the federal government.
Tbeae patienta are ap-prehenalve, aald Mra. Barbara Joalin, director of the program. Thep have gone through prokmged and dehabtlttatlng fkkneaa. Man/ are afraid that thejr are not pivfiealljr aUe to go back to work.
Even where there la a favorable prt^noalf eoneemlng their rccoverp, they are often withoat hope. Many feel that theyaregofaigtodla.
"Many patienta almply don't bdieve that they are recovering. But when their doctor taUu to them about going back to work. It convlncea them that they are getting better."
But anothar problem la cm-ployera often turn them down when they learn of their medkal hlatMiea.
With aome eiceptlona, thoae who are enrolled in the program muat have a life expectancy (tf at leaat five yean. All of thoae accepted either received treatment at North Shore Univeraity w were referred by attending phyalclftti.
At the outaet they are given extenalve phyaleal and paycbologieal examlnatlona.
We want to learn their degree of phyaleal and emotional ftamlna," Mn. Joalin uid.
A voeatioaal evaluation foUowi. The participanta take a number of teata to determine exlatlng or potential Job akilla.
"Wherever poaaible. we try to duplicate their previooa Job eiperieoee," Mn. Joalin aald.
After the teata, the attending phyatclan and a atatf eounaellor meet with the patient and advlae him about potential hat employment.
The patient then begint a tlx to teven-mooth training courae in an area where be hu expretted Intereat.
"In tome Initancei. the enroUeea become frightened and want to get out of the program," Mra. Joalin aald. It la not
Fiber Diet Said Risky
ITHACA, N.Y. (PI) -Current nutritlonal labeling mlaleada people who try to meaaure their intake of dietary fiber, uya a Cornell Univeraity nutrttloolat.
Peto- Van Soeat laid the labeling la mlaleadiag becauae the official crude fiber meaaure on which It la baaed la Inaccurate.
"How Inaccurate you are will vary aceordlng to the food meaaured, Van Soeat aald. Hla commenta were made to the New York SUta Nutrition In-itltuU on Comelli campua. Detalla alao are outlined In the current laaue of Human Ecology Forum.
Some rcaeareben uy high fiber dicta help prevent atheroecleroiia (a diaeaae of the arterlei), cancer of the cote, appendlcitii, gall bladder diaeaae and varlcoae veloa.
Van Soeat aald Cornella N.Y. sute CoUege of Agriculture and Life Sclencea hat atudled the nrie of fiber dloU in animal nutritloo for almoat 19 yeara, and the ImporUnce of luch dltU if well known.
He uM the fiber diet craie for bumana la new, and recent atudlea indkato that humana get far more fiber In their dieta than the itandard teat and nutrttlooal dood labeling IndleiU. |fe uid aome fiber la fcrmcotedIn the lower inteitlnc and provldea caloriei and mitrtenU. contrary to popular ballaf.
The Diitittioniat waa guardedly eothufltitle about the newly fccUlmed virtuca of fiber In-Uke. Ha uid it may have a poftUve effect by removing choleaterol (often aaaocUtod with heart diwau) from lha body, ikmg with bowel am-monU, a luggetted carcinogen, but exeeaalvt intake cauaea lou of important nutrleota. auch u viumina and mioeraU. He aald Increaaad fiber inUke haa evan been ahown to induce caloric Inauffieleocy.
hel^ to argue with them If they are afraid. What we do it to ichedule follow-up ap-poiatmenti for them, and in moat catea, they change their mtoda and come back."
Era. Joalin uid the retulU of the project which .went Into operatloo laat January, have been very encouraging.
A VfeaiHild man, wbow lymph gland cancer wat
arretted after uven yeara of treatment, entered the program "with hli ipirit totally devaauted."
He had been employed at a handyman In an apartment building, hut be didn't want to go back there, ihe uid. "Hit teiti ahoered that he wai very dex-teroua with toola. We trained him in our hoapltal to maintain and operate reapirator equip
ment.
"He ia now a reapirau^ therapy technician in a boapital in Suffolk County and ii taking couraea at Suffolk Community CoUege in inhalation therapy "
A Sl-year-oid woman heart patieot experieoced extreme anxiety" over the proapect of returning to work. Now ahe haa atarted a ll-week training couru at the hoapltal for
bookkeeping and operation of adding macblnca and calculatora.
The teau ahowed that the woman may work three to (our boura a day. She would need a brief reat period during that time But, that baala, the work would not overtax her damaged heart.
A ll-year-old victim of Hodgklna DUcau felt hU illneaa
and pronounced kwa of weight bad alienated him from hia (rieoda. But he wanted to return to work
We placed him in a training program at the hoapltal (or inhalation therapy, but then hia doctor felt be might be too auKeptiblv to diaeaae if hla work xept him in clooe cootact with patleota,'' Mra. Joalin uid
"He waa very diaappointed.
but he recovered hu aptrtu after we provided him with work in the hoepltal atock room and aa a aecurtty guard." abe uid. Now he ia working In the hoepiial buaioeu office, haa expreaaed a atrong mtereal in accounting, and la taking an accounting couru at Suffolk Community CoUege '
Mra Joalin uid the program difiera from other vocatlooal
rehabilltalioa rfforta Tbeothera have been directed almoel ei-clualvely to the phyaically handicapped and thoae recovenng from mental iltneaa But with the great atndea being made in treatment of cancer and with the recent aucceaaea in open heart aurgery. it ia imperative to direct theu patlenti back to productive Uvea." ahe aald
More than 90 pw cent of the worid'a lupply of the grain ryw comea from Europe and Rua-
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V
Painter Francis Speight And Writer Ovid Pierce
Two Artists Face New Chapters In Their Careers
P
Writer Ovid Pierce (left) and painter Dr. Francia Speight (right) are ahown with ECU Chancellor Dr.
Leo Jenkina. (ECU Newt Bureau photo by Marianne Balnea)
By Agnes Barrett
Francii Speight, Artist in Residence, and Ovid W, Pierce, Writer in Residence, ended their tenure at East Carolina University at the cloae of the 1(75-7( academic year, Speight after sixteen yean on the faculty and Pierce after twenty years.
Each was well known when he returned to his native state. Speight had been a distinguished artist and teacher at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts for more than forty yean.
Ovid Pierce, in USt, was a Dovellat whose first book was receiving national acclaim and being translated into French. Each came home because he had deep roots in North Carolina and wanted to concentrate on the area he knew best.
East Carotina University gave them that opportunity. The students who have known them at East Carolina and the state as a whole, are richer for that decision.
Ovid Pierce, since his retirement May 30 has returned to "The Plantation", the colonial house he restored when he returned to North Carolina. He is working on a new novel, his fifth.
Francis Speight will continue to live, for a time at least, in Greenville where his home on Ninth Street is filled with paintings, most of them oils, his and those of his wife. Sarah Biakeslee Speight. Ms.
Speight is best known as a portrait painter. Speight is teaching this summer at the Academy of Fine Arts In Philadelphia.
Both men have been recipients of the states highest award: The North Carolina Award, established by the General Assembly in IMi to "make annual awards for notable accompUabments by North Carolina citlsens In the fields of Kholarshlp, resesearch, the fine arts and public leadership.
during the CIvU War and ReconstrucUon,..
The citation, when Francis Speight received this award in ISM, reads in part... "Not merely because his work as a painter has brought great honor to the state, but because through the genius of his arthe has given joy to thousands who have seen his canvasses, and will continue to give Joy to thousands in Uie future, . . .the spirit which permeates his pictures, the superb technique, are his alone... He imparts to a new generation his technical skills, and gives, in his wisdom, each student the freedom to see for himself and to be himself ... He records on canvas his vision of the world around him. Ovid Pierce, in 16, received The North Carolina Award in literature for "his series of nostalgic, beautifully written novels about Eastern North Carolina
One eriUc said of The Deril'a Half: This U a bo<* Turgenev and Chekhov would understand and admire.'... When his first novel appeared in 1833, It was hail^ as 'a novel of grace, style, and quiet excelloiee'... His next two novels, wrttten with care and affection, bore out the promise of the first."
It is interesting to note that Francis Speight as a young man had wanted to be a writer. While enrolled In Wake Forest CoUege in 1815, he took art lessons at Meredith CoUege. The art lesaons were his sisUrs idea; ahe thought he might like to Illustrate his own writings.
There followed a few
months with a commercial art studio, a term at the Corcoran School of Art In Washington. DC., and by 1820 his commitment to painting was for life.
He enrolied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts where first as a student and later as a teacher he remained until 181. His
paintings of the hiily industrial area along the
Schuylkill River-hillsides, stone and stucco bouses, clouds against a blue sky. people, brought him national attention.
At Duke University, where Ovid Pierce graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a degree in
English, he was editor of The Archive, the oldest coUege magasine in continuous existence in the South. He next spent two years at Harvard. There, his interest in writing matured. It was while at Harvard that he wrote several of the short stories later published in the Southwest Review. These stories have recently been republished by the University of North Carolina Press under the title Old Man's (Md and Other Stories.
When first approached Pierce was hesitant to have these stories repubUshed. He describes them as "frail stories for these quickened times".
Pierce is a perfectionist. He spent several years writing and revising each of his novels. Once the first draft U completed he begins painstaking revision, carefuUy honing, often rewriting whole chapters over and over again.
Rereading a paragraph describing the things with which a Negro woman had surrounded her bed in her ro#m, (broken glass, scissors with blades open, a raior), be began to question his own statement as to the things she had on her pine mantel.
From the university library he checked out three books on herbs in eastern North Carolina, one Kientlfic, one on folklore, and one dealing with witchcraft and the
casting of "spells. The end resulU of this study was oae line in the book. His library contains one of the few complete sets, more than a hundred volumes, M the United States Government records of the Civil War.
Both Ovid Pierce and Francis Speight have also been recipients of the Oliver Max Gardner Award. This award Is paid from income on a sum bequeathed to the Board of Trustees ot the Consolidated University, held in trust, and stipulates "shall annually award and pay .., therefrom to that member of the faculty of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, who, during the current Kholastlc year, has made the greatest coo-trtbution to the welfare of the human race."
Ovid Pierce Joined the army soon after Pearl Harbor and was assigned to Counterintelligence. He served in Puerto Rico, Trinidad, HalU. Mexleo. and had a special assignment to Bristish Guiana.
Recently, when being Introduced as speaker at the Greenville Fine Arts Luncheon, the chairman turned to him and asked if he wu proud of that; the answer was that he was indeed proud of having served In the CIA.
Later, in a discussion of what at times seemed an effort to disrupt and discredit many of our government agencies, he hU that he was also proud of the men who refused under pressure to divulge confidential Information which might endanger the lives of people now serving in the corps.
Modest, humble, genuine are words most often used to describe Francis Speight. His fellow artists are mMt Im-preaaed by hit humility, his thoughtful wish that he could do everything better. However, he is honest and forthright in evaluating hit own work: he knows Its worth. A few years ago an oil was stolen from the hall where he had an exhibit. A friend with more Interest than knowledge atked, "It it signed T" The artist answered with quiet dignity, "Only In every brush stroke."
Would-be buyers complain that purcbaalng a Speight is not easy. It's not a matter of price. He never teems quite ready to let one go. A professor at ECU who, the first time he saw a Urge oil (peanuts tucks in Eastern North Carolina), asked about buying it. But be couldn't get a yet or no. He was told instead to take it home with him, see It there for a while, and decide whether it was what he wanted. Then when it was finally hanging in his living room, the professor uid Speight asked to Uke it back to mike tome minute
Americans Returning To Train Travel
Back On The Right Track
By Tom Foreman, Jr.
Pick up the phone and dial 1-800-874-2800. and lomebody will tell you where to gel oif, but don't become offended The number is not a Joke line, but the toll-free number for Amtrak, or the National Railroad Pasienger Corporation Amtrak has designed a aeries of features for the summer which will make traveling easier, and for the future, comfortable
For example, In the midst of the Hccentennlal, Amtrak Is offering a Mvings on a 'Colonial Corridor' promotion, designed (or Ihoae who wish to take a round-trip excursion ihrough th<' high pots of ihe beginnings of America The Corridor in eludes Boston, New York, I h 11 a d e I p h I a . and Washington, nnd one may stop at any of these cities, with one iniermediate slop in between All trains have direct access in that city's transit systeni, so the Bicentennial tourist can make direci tiansfers to culture and tour nusea
American continent. It Is valid in the United SUtes only on Amtrak and the Southern Hallway passenger system And according to a travel agent In Chapel Hill, business for the pass in particular, and Amtrak in general, is good.
"We gel such a conglomeration of people." said Louanne B Finch of Small World Travel Agency "Students are always looking for a cheap way to travel, and professors often take the train so they can gel most of their work done ' Ms Finch added that families also lake advantage of tram travel, for Amlrak is the onlv public conveyance which offers family rales regularly
For the individual, the rail pass offers three sets of travel perimls For 14 days, ihe price is $250, for 21 days, Ihe coal is $.125. For one month of travel anywhere in the country. Ihe pass costs $4iKi For children under 12, the price is half the normal rales
if a prospective passenger works Ihrough a travel agent, he must purchase the order through that agent, then go to the nearest train station. In the case of Chapel Hill, and to Rocky Mount or Wilson for those in Ihe Greenville area Then you are on your way But where are you going'
Starting from Rocky Mount, the first train that comes to mind is the "Champion," one of the favorites of Florida worshippers, which goes through RockyMount at 12:25 a.m. The destination is St Petersburg, which is $47, oneway Before St Pete, Ihe oldest city In the United Stales, Ihe Champion includes such slops as Charleston ($181, Jacksonville 132 501, and Orlando and Walt Disney World ($411.
Disney World, Tampa, and Miami The Meteor leaves Raleigh for the Florida coast at 7:30 pm Prices range from $22 for a stop in Savannah up to $53 for Miami and Miami Beach The ride from Raleigh to Miami takes some 19 hours to complete in-between, stopping in Jacksonville is $30-plus. oneway, and the excursion to the land of Mickey Mouse and friends near Orlando Is $38. The return train trip from Florida usually arrives in Raleigh at around 8 am .and heads north for Washington, Ihiladelphia, and New York.
The Silver Star also includes buffet and beverage sections, dining cars, complimentary hors d'oeuvres for first class passengers, and a lounge
If one wants to travel without having to make the Bicentennial slops, Amtrak has come up with a peas in (he design of the European Rail Pass in order to get Americans out of the air, off the highways, and back on the rails The pass is called Ihe (ISA Rail Pass, snd is available to anyone who lives on the North
Further alipulalions exist Keservations (or seats cannot be made with the pass before Ihe pass is purchased Also, the pass must be used within IS days of Ihe purchase date. The pass la also void on the New York-to Washington Melroliner. or in parlor or sleeping car accomodltions. bul if you wish to upgrade your accommodations, you inusi do so within one-half hour of deparfure lime
Also, Ihe "Palmetto" passes through Ihe Rocky Mount Wilson area at ap proximatelySp m .and on to Charleston, where the firsi historic liallle of the Civil War was fought The Palmetto terminates in Savannah and Hilton Head resort at midnight Prices range from $ta to Charleston, up to $24 50 to Savannah, oneway Since the run is a short one, most of the conveniences of other long distance trains have been (rimmed, but services on this run are Just as good Starling out in Raleigh, Ihe "Silver Star " meteor lakes you south (or .iacksonville.
Further to Ihe west, (ireensboro provides service to Ihe north to Washington, and lo Ihe south to Charlotte, Atlanta, and New Orleans, and as far west as IxM Angeles The Washinglon-to-Charlotte run is called the "Piedmont" and it passes Ihrough Danville and Charlottesville. Va . and, of course, Ihrough Greensboro.
"The Southern Crescent" runs 10 Atlanta, leaving Washington at 7 2U p.m , and passing Ihrough Greensboro at 1 20 a m Seven hours laler, you arrive in Atlanta, within moments of I nderground Allanta, Six Flags Over Georgia, and Major lAiague Baseball with the Atlanta Braves
Three times a week from Atlanta, through trains depart for Birmingham and New Orleans And from New Orleans, also, three times a week, a passenger can make connections (or Loa Angeles and the rest of the Weat Coast
"Trains aren't having a real hard time," Ms. Finch said. "They're Jual getting on their feet on how to operate. They need to advertise, they need to more than anybody. But It's real expensive to advertise. Aside from a few radio spots on (he USA Rail Pass, and ads In the Northeast (or the Metrollner. Amtrak doesn't get much exposure. That aspect is slowly changing, too With the addition of the Colonial Corridor idea, more tourists should take to the rails to see the country close up And (or the future, but limited to the Midwest, newer and more efficient passenger cars are being constructed to aid Amtrak's fast-haul services, primarily Ihe turbine and dieiel-locomotlvei The Chicago-Detrolt run is now Implementing lurbo-tralns. capable of reaching speeds of up lo 125 milea-per-hour
Ms Finch thinks that too many people want to go too fast, to consider train travel "Everybody is rush, rush, rush Nobody wants to sit down and enjoy." But If Amlrak continues to upgrade its service, people will return lo the trains and gel passenger rail service back on Ihe right track
ehangef. The collector worried (or another three dayt (earing he'd gat his cback back Inataad of the pilfiUof.
Speigbt'i students are enriched not onljr by bis talent and experience but by association with the nan himseH-thc man who uys, "I am (or good painting, but alaoforagoodlKc."
He has a quiet sense of hunun-, often wry and tumcd on himself. One day when forced to make a decision about a house to live in. be said very dejectedly, "I am not a person who makes his mlftakes easily. I study the stluathm carefully, worry (or a while, and then make them."
Among Dr. Speight's awards and honors are two hooMarydagreM: the degree of Doctor of Humane Letten, conferrod by Wake Forest Ctdlage, and the degree of Doctor of Fine Arts from Holy Cross College, conferred tat IIM, fat a ceremony in which President Lyndon B. Johnson was also hoiiored. He is twice the wUmcr of the Altman Priie fwr Landscape. Through the National Academy of Design, he received the Medal of Merit of England's Royal Academy of Arts. One of his works Is reproduced in the En-cyelnpaadla Britannlea, 1841 and again in 18M.
In sixteen years at ECU, Francis Speight has painted many landKapes lo the area (rf his early home near Windsor. Sans Souci Ferry has been a favorite spot, painted during the (our seasons of the year. One of these (the original hangs in the N1h Carolina Museum of Art) was reproduced in 1874 for the cover of the telephone directories (or eastern North CaroUna.
The Speight are gracious in their howthamy. Their home Just off the campus it in esacnce an extension of the School of Art. Their attitude encourages questions at any time; on campus, on the steps of a classroom, or to a school the cafeteria. Speights waika across the campus are always leisurely: stopping to watch a cloud formatioo; a maple tree turning to gold; to listen to a robin sing. "A robloT someone says.
CaroUna rivers. As the group Ustened, Uie robin, as if it knew that it must support a (eUow artist, flew out to full view and continued Its lively song.
On the eve of a performance of The Lost Coloiiy" at which Speight was to be presented the Morrrisoo Award, be was asked if it would be pouibie to have some of his paintings hung in the Visitors Center. Without asking for help. Francis and Sara loaded paintings, one wrapped in a patchwork quilt, into a van. Early the next morning they drove off to Roanoke Island.
Ovid Pierce was teaching at Tuiane University when his first novel. The Plan-Utfoo, was published. Critics said the author had a promising career as a writer. He was quoted as saying at a party givmi for him following the publication that he expected to return to North Candna to write
Asked why, he answered that he must write about things be know; that although he bad been away for years, thoughts always went his back to North Carolina when be was writing. However, he retdrned to Southern Methodist (or the next two years. It was in the (all of 1838 that he came to East Carolina to teach creative writing and literature.
North Carolina baa bestowed on Pierce the highest awards and honors the State has to offer; The North Carolina Award; The Sir Walter Award, first in 1833 and again I960; and in 1874. the Halifax Resolves Award.
During his twenty years at ECU, Pierce has had three novels published, On a Lonesome Porch, in 1800; The Devil's Half, in 18(8. and The Wedding Guests, lo 1874.
"Robins don't slngT^lio^ sing, answered the man who hu spent many hours along the banks of the Schuylkill River as well as in the fields and aloag the banks of North
A few months before the publication of The Wedding Guest Pierce suffered the loss of his loog-time friend and editor, LeBaron Barker. Executive Editor of Doubleday, who had worked closely with him on the other novels.
The Wedding Guest was in the last stages of editing when Mr. Barker died of a heart attack. He had written the author earlier that he thought U his most important book, "... telling the story of a number of exciting characters, it has some very important things to say about
the changing times for both blacks and whites and a lot of it applies to both the North and the South, although I think the special quality of (he book is that it reveals in compassionate detail the Southern character through three generations.
When the work at Ooubleday's was divided among other editors following Hr. Barker's death, (he Pierce novel was assigned to Mrs. Betty Praahker who was at the time working on Peter Benchiey's Jaws.
Pierce served (or a number of years as advisor to The Rebel, the ECU literary magacine. He arranged for the editor to interview each month some outstanidng person, usually an author. One interviewed was Robert F. Kennedy, at that time the U.S. Attorney General.
Pierce likes to write in the morning hours. At the Plantation he usually goes down early. With a cup td coffee in Us hand, he stands on the screened back porch to watch life on the (arm wake up; first, the birds in the tali trees: guineas restlessly darting about; the bantam rooster crowing: the sheep, following other animals at a distance; the geese, with the long-necked Chinese geese in the lead leaving the stream in the back pasture and making their stately, unhurried march to the bams; doves calling in the distance.
On summer afternoons he sits under the tall trees. some of the giant oaks are said to be more than two hundred years oid. Here he writes until the shadow (all or until the almost daily stream of visitors begin to arrivesome invited and many others who feel free to drop in at any time. In the winter, with a fire in the fireplace, there will be records on the stereo: Beethoven, Brahms. Marian Anderson, and his favorite: Mosarts Horn Concertos.
Pierce gave Duke University the manuscripts of The PlanUtiod and On a Lonesome Porch. ManuKripts of his other novels, along with a large number ofbooks and papers, have been presented to ECU.
As this eastern North Carolina writer returns to his home to live, he assures Us friends that although not teaching, his close association with East Carolina will continue.
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Eaiteni North CaroUnn la a treaiure house for fummer flihlng rewards. A good case in point is this fine string of flounder. Keith Tyndall, a rising junior at New Bern High School, made this
catch recently In the shallow shore waters of the Neuse River at Bridgeton. Keith speared the flounder with a gig. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)
President's Popularity Has A Predictable Course
BUFFAIX), N.y. <AP) - A poUtkal MlraUit here reporti that popolarttjr ratln<f ct VS. pmidanu foUow i rapilar tnd predictable pattern.
Dr. Jamea A. Stimaon, aaaociate profeaaor o( pc^Ueat aeienee at the State Unlveraitr of New York at Buffalo, bellevei there'a little a chief execuUve can do but alt back and watch hia peak popularity iltp away from him durtni the early dayt of a term in office.
War. roeeaaloo. acaodal and bold executive action apparently have little immediate Impact on a preddenta popularity, be uya, althoufh tbeae eventa do let in motion a alow but cumulative abift in public opinion.
In a computeiiaed itudy of a refular Gallup orfanlaatloo aurvey, Stimaon concludea tbe only factor that beara a itroo| relatiooahlp to a preaidenta approval ratinfa ia the length of time be'i ipent in office.
Some modern prealdenta haro alwaya commanded greater admlratkm and aupport than otbera, be notes, but bia study points out a high ciwrelatioo" in the way public approval of performance changes tbrougb tbe course of a four-year term.
Since the Truman administration. when tbe Gallup organisation began regularly asking Americana whether they approved of the way a president handled hia job. Stimaon uyi popularity ratlnga have all followed the ume parabolic, or uucer-shaped, pattern. Here Is how it works:
A U S. president Ukei office with the greatest amount of public support he'll ever com-
Services Begin Monday Night
BETHEL - Services wUI begin Monday night at the Bethel Chapel FWB Church and will continue through Friday.
The speakers arc as follows: Monday, Elder Mayo Little of Bethel; Tueaday and Wednesday nlghu, tbe Rev. Harvey Purvis of Norwalk. Conn.; Thursday and Friday nighu, the Rev. W. W.BellofTarboro.
The public is invited to attend.
mand. Support aoon drops off, rapidly at first, and than at a slower pace.
In the tatter part of his term, approval ratings bottom out at roughly the same plurality by which the chief executive was elected. Near the end of the term, his popularity rises slightly, but never to Ri earlier heighu.
Stimaon attributes the popularity loss after inauguration day to early naive upectatioos'' that cause later cynicism.
"It's well documented that large numbers of potential voters lack involvement in the poUtlcal procea," the 32-year oidpoUtkalKientistMya.
"They lack interest, information and stable partisan preferences. They vote, if at all. for the man. not tbe party. In addition, campaign pledges are stated In utter simplicity to permit mass appeal."
These faeuws, he explains, "produce unrealistic expectations and make later dlslilusiooment ineviuble - K orcura no matter what a presideotdoes."
Stimaon adds that, by inauguration day, new presidenta pick up the support of many who did not prefer or vote for them on electkm day.
"This easily acquired approval, accompanied by no commitment to the mao or his policies, is then regularly lost over the eariy years of a term,"
Asimov Looks To 2076 Life
FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -What W1 life be like 100 years from now? According to writer Isaac Asimov, as he looks ahead to Jdly 4, aOTS," the title of hia article in a recent issue of Connecticut Magaiioe, here's some (rf what the future has in store:
-Childbearing will be governed by a birth code and children may not be born without a permit.
-Space colonies, clnling the earth, will be the dwelling places for SO.OOO earthlings.
Tbe three most Important pnrfessiona will be education, entertainment and computer operation.
-Chief energy souroes will be nuclear fusion and solar energy.
be asserts.
Of all presidents, Eisenhowers popularity dipped tbe least, and Stlmsoo attributes this to Ike's unusual qualities.
"He was tbe only recent president whom tbe public regarded as one of tbe 'most admired' Americana in the
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yotrt before Us eiectloa. It tppcsrs tbit Ike. booorcd for his person, and committed to Uttle more than a pre-inaugural trip to Korea, wai admirably altuated to avoid dlaillualon-ment."
Although hia atudy excluded tbe lecood NUoo term becauae
the Watergate acaodal and iubiequent reaignatlon were "one-of-a-kind eventa not aiioclated with a normal pretldency," Stimaon found Nixon'a final popularity alkie "strangely approximated a normal pretldentlal approval lerlea."
In that term, the oormal popularity cycle wax com-preaaed into a year and a half, he found.
He notes that only a small portioa of tbe electorate ihlfted to a dtaapproval of Ntioo's performance after tbe tollial Watergate rtvelailooa. but a
downward tread was set to motion tbit contlaued uoabsted. and tbe net rfltci wai aub-ttantlal.
"Evenu come and go. each moving public rctpootr to a real but Imperceptible degree Public opinion, lihe a giant ahlp. it hard U> move, but once bavtog
attrtcd tlowly on Ita rourse u equally bard to stop "
Sumioo't research aoalyita waa built upon the eariitr work of Dr John E Mueiler. a Uoiveraiiy of Rocheater political Ktentlti and tutbor of tbe book. "War, Preaidenla and Public Opioloo"
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Space Age Tool Applied To Cleaning Up Statues
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SAN DIEGO, CtUI. (l/PI) -"HivtUMr,wiUtrvl.'
Tb*t'i the mtj they kid a California acieotiit who devaloped a Space Age tool lo clean up art treaiurei of the Old Worid,
Indeed. John Aamui la a PaUadln of lortf. Armed with a peclal laier, he la often lum-moocd to ipruce up a dingy cathedral, amudgy itatue or aometlmei a aarcophagaa.
It atarted aa a wedding of acleoce and the arta in a unique univerilty program to make the lob of Giulia Muaumeci la Venice, Italy, mucbeaaler.
Ma. MuaufflMi worka for the Venice auperintendent of monumenta aa a reatorer of aculpturea, a taak the canaot hope to complete to her llfetlme.
But Aamua, a Gniveraity of Callfomia, San Diego, Klentlat, bai perfected the uae of a later lo cleaoing ttatuary. It can can clean In daya what might have taken lit. Muaumeci a year lo do.
Aamua It the principal In-vetllgator for a five-year art-Klence project with the oh-Jeetlvet of further developing later reatoratloo techniquei and training graduate aludenta in later art cooaervatlon. It It the only one of tU tuch projecta lo the country which utea the laaer.
Becaute of hit work the Venetian government haa In-vetted m.dOO in a later now lielog completed at the univeralty. Aamua eapecta to deliver the later tod train Muaumeci In Ita uae aometlme In September.
Aamua recallt thinking it all a joke when be wai flrit atked to eipeiiment with later cleaning back lo 1172.
"I thought it wai a joke to uae a $30,000 later at at blow torch," Aamua recalla.
He waa In Venice with hit laaer to make holographic picturei of major art worka. Thata when Muaumeci aaked if the laaer couldn't help clean itatuea, too.
By making aome adjuatmenta in pulae length, color and energy of the laaer. Gamut wat able to clean ttatuary. The laaer vaporiiea layera of en-cruatatlona and overpalnting with high-energy burata milUaecondt lo duration.
The proceta It aelf-limlting becauae the later la aet to reflect from a light-colored turface, that It ttopt penetrating when It
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DR. JOHN ASMUS gppUoi a laaer blatt to a Second Century Roman buit
bumg awiy the dirt ind grime.
Obvloutly not everyone wti convinced of the loUl ufety of the lygtem, not even Aimui.
So he ipent the better pert of i yeir In Eurt^e cleaning pottery In the hllli of Tueciny, megneilum Umeftone at Win-eheiter Citbedril, g lead ler-cophegui In Bruieeli, and wood ctrvlngi, textUei and freKoeg lo Munich.
"U you have enough patience end tre tricky enough you cm find a way to clean anything," he expltlna.
He quickly developed i reputitioo la a man who could clean thinga with a laaer and he uaed to joke about having "laaer, will travel. I uaed to get meaaagea like hive cathedral, needa cleaning.
But the ert world waa itUl not convinced, end the . Vpiwtieo govemmeot didnt luve the money for i laaer, lo Aamua relumed to GCSD and got Involved in other projects.
He kept receiving pieces of atone and even lombetonea" he recallsfrom throughout the world as curators and others wanted a teat to ace If their material could be cleaned by later.
Now be has developed a portable laaer for Venice which la hall the site and to times the power of a laboratory model.
Aamua is pleaaed that the
later Is dealing with a bumanlatlc endeavor of tclence and technology, and termi II a major turning point In hit career.
There If a whole'clast of
trom the J. Paul Getty mueeum. (UPI Photo)
materials and problems aaaoclated with the arts," he explalna. "It la a route for the aclentlft la me to do lomething creative and interesting and probably worthwhile."
Museum Underlines Heritage Of State
EAGLE. Wit. (AP) - Even the pinet ere ImmigraDla.
The sute Hialorictl Socletya Old World Wiacooaln. having been visited already by tuch nolablet at Queen Mergretbe of Denmark, hat opened it leal to the public aa Witconaint chief contribution to the natlon'a bicentennial fete.
The outdoor museum in aoutheaatern Wlaconitn ii remlniacent of Old Sturbridge Village or Plimoutb PlenUtion or WtlUimaburg as a recon-atruction of iMh-century pioneer bomeateada and vUlaget.
Yet It la unique In that it emphttizet the coamopoliUn ethnic herlUge of cultures which Immigranta Imported to Wlaconain. ranging from Gar-manetyle log houaea with energy-minded aonlhern-expofure windows to a chapel
once built by a farming community of black pcrtona.
Only a part of the projected 57*-icre development on Wlaconain (7 la ready for the Initial tourist Invasion.
Conatruction la to continue for yeart, providing viallort with what researcher Mirty Perkins deacribet at an educational experience In watching bow pioneers built their handhewn log hornet, baroa, tmokeboutet, Khoolbouaea and pasture fen-cei.
Eventually the Hiatoricil Society Intendi to ataff the muteum with blacktmiths and other period craftamen. Meantime, coatumed college studenu will aerve as guldei, explaining the biatory and meaning of the atructurea, which re being relocated from throughout the atete.
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Thr D.lh HrOrriof (.rrllk. N ( .->w4y. Ul, tt. IIW-!Retention Pond Being Built To Hold Runoff
VBIT CONSTRUCTION SITE Jim MeFariaae. projact iupenrUor, teft nd D. R. Hoke, gredlng cootrector,
A itonn wiUr retentloo pond if bfiBf baUt It Um new Greeovl* Squirt MiU. The pood win unre two parpowi. It will trip Mdimeot thit miy wiili off the IwMl where the ihoppinf mill If bein( built. It will ilio reUin itono runoff witer eich Ume beivy rile occur.
The witer etorige biilii will
viait the eooxtnietloo ette ol itorm water retention pond at the new Greenville Square Mall.
bold ias.200 cubic feet of witer and ledlmeot. The completed retentioo pond will hive witer in U ooly wbfo itormi occur. The pood irei will be surrounded by I tU-foot hl*h fence, iccordin* to plios approved by the GreenvUle Plitming and Zoning Commlffion.
Greenville City Council adopted a Sedimentation
Pollution Control Ordinance January >. IITS. The Pitt SoU and Water Conaervition Diitrict makes recommendations to the City Planning Board alter reviewing each developer's sediment control plan. C. A. HolUday la the enforcement officer for the Greenville Sedimentation Control 0^ dinince.
They Scramble For Sun On Black Sea Riviera
socm. .SAH. (UPI) - At thia BUek Sa reaort, heart of the KKilled "Soviet Rivieri," a raeitloncr'f day aUrta early. It hiite.
By < a.m. theae aummer momlnp SochTa broad, palm treedhMd itreeti are abuatle with holidaynaken of aU ages. piefcMc their way down toward the beach from Korea of hlfhrlae ateel-and-concrete btela, older gueat hoiuea and private bornea tucked in at the feet of the Caucaaua mounUina.
By Ta.m. the iwath of pebble-itrewn beach if beglnnini to fill. Soaw eariy rlaen lug air mat-tmaca needed to cover the atonei. Othera atop to pick up Individual wooden plattorma for the ume purpou. A few hardy fOttlf limply atrctch out on heavy beach toerela.
By I a.ffl. the beach la full, harky a apace remaining. The pebblea at a gUnce aeem to have been replaced with white Qeah, ebeek-UKheek. iowl-to-Jowl. as far aa the eye can au. The leramble for the BUek Sea sun if on for another day.
Sochi, a dty of a quarter million, if the Soviet equivalent of AUantlc CHy, Brighton or Nice.
Every year three million Soviet and East European ctiiena make their way here for an iimual otpuak." which meana vacation but can be tranalated literally aa "letting go.
By weatem atandirds the city la pretty ume. even iquire. There are no beach parties or dlKothequei. Swim suiU are brief but always eminenUy decent. Public drunkenneu U dlKouraged and authorities have launched a massive campaign against smoking to promoU the city's image as a health ipa.
Vacatioawra' Uvm are perhipa over-organUed. They troop through the iprawling boUnical prdena U knoU of 30. dutifully listening to guides. Poeten give them comradely advice about their health and, on the beach, loudapeakera wara against taking too much aun.
Sochi sprang up at the end of the Uit century as a health reaort for the Cwr'a court. The attractloni, aaide from the blue-green waUn of the wa, were a subtropical climate and mineral aprlngf.
U the lOMs SuUn ordered the city turned Into a fullfledged reaort lor the maiKi and coo-vatruetlon began in eameit. A recent count ihowed Sochi to have a aanlUriuma, a hotels and I big Utematiooal youth camp.
p.r Soviet eltlseni ac commodation is cheap. A double at the big Pearl Hotel - 1,100 rooma eoeta about five ruNea ($.) per night. But there la no
luxury like a fan or an air-coodHioaerforahotday.
Most visitn - and they come from the farthest reaches of this huge country stay in the aanlUriums, with everything organlied and paid for by their unkm or enterpriK back home.
Although nominally wrvlog a medical purpose and thus equipped with a sUff of docton, the aanltariums really are little more than rest homes, where the gueat can "take the waters," eat I special diet and enjoy a bit id pampering
The Metallurgy sanitarium, for instance, is medium siied for Sochi, with ISO beds. Built 20 years ago, it has the atmosphere of I pre-war luxury hotel.
complete with library, movie theater, auditorium and potted plants in the vestibule.
Docton examine "patienta" when they arrive for the standard 24-day stay, recommending a health program that Ukes up 24 hours of every day, although time is allowed for wandering among nearby cypress trees and (ddander or along the Mafnmt promenade near the city center.
Although there are ban and a few nightclubs, and young people gather at the main boat terminal each evening to hear rock music, Sochi is practically closed up by 11 p.m.
But to the SovieU. Sochi meana sun and the Kramble for that begins early.
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Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcllff
A-llTW DiUy Rnctr. CriivUl, N.C^Handty, Jil> II, IITI
A Love Affair With Chamber Music
MUSIC MAKERSFrom left, eelUft Sadao Haradt; second vtoUniit Klkuel Ikeda; flrit violinist Kolchlro
irada; and Wlrephoto)
violist Kaiuhlde isomura.
Af Purl As The Rains Come
India's Divine Chariots
BjIAMESHC. PANDE
PURI, Indli(UPI)-With the loft rumble of thunder heraldin the advent ol raini, Puri becomes a pilgrim 'a paradise.
It is the time when Lord Jagannath and hii kin are taken out tor a ride In their divine chariots through downtown streets.
The spectacular "Rath Yatra," or the proceHion of divine charioU, is an annual celebratloo that attracts hundreds of thousands of devotees from all over India. The festivities are observed on the
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Y "Is Forever Longer Than NiUwijri," Wagoner A Parton
-ttm,
Orlveln ii Th Amrko GrtHlti Of ThiTO'tt
Drive-ln
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second day of the waxing moon of the Indian month of Asbada (June-Juiy).
According to Hindu mythology. Jagannath Is given a cold bath a fortnight before the festival. His Lordship catches a nasty cold, but recovers and is sent to convalesce from his temple to another where he remains for a week.
At the end of the week, the return of the chariots to Jagannath temple is equally impressive and colorful.
The three profusely decorated wooden chariots resembling beautiful temples contain idols of the three deities: Jagannath or the Lord of Universe, his brother, Balbhadra, and sister, Subhadra.
Each Idol U 100 feet taU and looks like a totem pole. Each siu
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TopTuDM 30 Years Ago
(Your Hit Parade) July2T,lM
1. They Say Its Wonderful
2. The Gypsy
3. Surrender
4. I Don't Know Enough About You
5. Doin What Comes Naturally.
8. Prisoner Of Love
7. All Through The Day
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0. Sioux aty Sue
(Courtesy This Was Your Parade" by John R. Williams)
on a flower-bedecked pulpit, draped with the choicest of silks and velvet.
The Hindu scriptures say whoever happens to touch the idol of Jagannath or tug the ropes of his divine chariot will be freed from the cycle of births, the uoendlng relncamatloo that thwarts eternal peace.
Thus, to free themselves, the faithful put their hearts and souls into pulling the towering temples-on-wheela along a five-mile route.
Multitudes of sweating and swooning devotees shout with one throat: Jail Jagannath (Victory to Lord). They struale forward, pulling the wheeled edifices along the streets, groaning in the effort.
Stampedes are common during the Rath Yatra whgn crowds surge forward to touch the ropes attached to the chariots.
"It is the chance of a lifetime, after all," says Gangadbar Panda, one of the dotens of prieau privileged to ride with Lord Jagandath.
There wat a time when the devout threw themselves beneath the heavy wheels of the chariots as an act of Immtdation. giving Europeans a new ex-preuhm: "(doming under the Wheels of Juggernaut."
Crowds teem much more disciplined now than before. Yet, there la no change in their devotion. According to offkitl eatimates, more than 230,000 people converged on the temple
courtyards and neighboring streets during this year's festival.
Officials estimate about 1.5 millloo pilgrims visited Puri during the week-loog festivities.
The original temple of Jagannath is in the heart of ancient Puri, the holiest (rf the Hindu cities of wonhip.
Puri is located on the eastern seahoard of India, "with the sapphire blue waters of the Bay of Bengal washing the Lord's feet. as poetic priests deKribe it.
As for the Lord's Indlspositioa, the priesU aren't too sure whether It la a common cold or indigestion that keeps him confined to bed for a week.
Jagannath la considered a gourmet.
Temple records of 1120 Uat a hundred items on the divine menu but modem lunch la uld to conalst of only 3 courses.
The temple kitchen is also considered the worlds largest because after the deity has beed offered the repast, the leftovers are distributed to more than 10,000 pilgrims every day.
Noo-Hlndus (and photographers) are not permitted inside the temple An American holy man, belonging to the Hart Krishna cult, clung to his movie camera and stood admiringly In the crowd.
"No regrets, no regrets, he said. "It (Lord Jagannath) still la the most beautiful thing in the world."
Ry ILAOnt BOOKIR Aaaodatnd PrH Wrltar
NORPOU, Com. (AP) -Paopte in the audience whlatlad and stomped thair (act. An m-eoomoo receptiea (ran gasle^ any restrained elasaicai music tans. But tha Tokyo String Quartet la not eommoa.
nay play togtlher as though there were not Just a cello, a TloU and two vtoUoa. They pUy practleally u one, yet mnintahi thair Individuality.
"Tbsy are in the front rank of all quartata, young and old, said vioUat Raphael Billyer. "H you were to nansa the top flee hi the world they would be on It. I don't think there would be any dlaagreemant, anywhere. HUlyer was in Toi^ during the summer of IIM, teachint with the JutlUard String Qna^ tat. Three o( tha present moas-ben of the Tokyo String Qna^ tot, than all about II years old, were In the claaa.
It only takaa a few mhmtaa to figure whos excaptionally talented, he said. "Thaae people made an Impresaioa at once. They bad potential u a great tpurtet."
In anch a qnartat, aald HtU-yer, each player mnat retain hla individuality, but there must be a "unanimity of lael-ing abeid music. Thats the whole enigma of a firat-rata qnartat, tha way of blanding the individala.
He encouraged them to study In the Unltad SUtaa and helped them form a quartet in UK. Two of the mnateiana spent a time with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra to earn money to attend JuUllard.
In the summer of IMI the new quartet praetieod from
morning to midnight for seven wedta, mhaaraiag a ropertolrs for a pnetigiona chamber mn-sic competition In Munich, Gar many. They took first prtoe and were cB. A recording eoafaract went with tha first prisa.
"Thia is our dream," said the groups vioUat, Kaxuhlde lao-mura.
"Wa all (ell in love whh chamber music. Wa all believe quartet muaie la Ihe graataat literature ... When m play (or an aadisnee we gat etdlad. We get high.
None of them ever wanted to be a soloiat. althengh HOlyer aald some of thoir taachara tried to push Ihem In that di-reethm.
Playing chamber muaie, sae-ond vioUttist KIkaai Ikada said, la "Uka having a eanvarutioo. You have Jmt one perassi taking and Ita not so faod. Hare wera aU aitttog armmd taUag. 1 Iflu that better.
this aummar, while theyre in resldanca at tha Yale summer muaie school m Norfoft, they ara learning fire Beethoven quartets. Next saaaoo they're boakad far 17 eoncarti in tha United Matas and Europe after they eomplste a six-weak tour of Japan.
Tan to 15 years ago you could hardly give away a string quartet, except a few. Now we are m a renaissance of chamber music, tts a sound tha young people are mad (or.f said Audrey Michaela, the quartata presa repraaentathre.
The quartet apttta about $1,-SOO a coneert aftar they pay their manager and such tour expensM as traasportatioo aitd
Today's 'Sunday In The Park'
Jazz Program To Be Heard
The AU-SUr Jaxx Band under the direction of Bill Gamble ia providiag entertainment (or todays "Sunday In The Park" concert that begina at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street between Third and Pourth Streets.
Gamble, who la founder and director of Jasa at the Pine Arts Center In Kingsport, Tenneaaee and vice president of the Ton-nesaee Jaai and Blues Society, to the leader of his own combo and Idqsieee band.
A muaieian apeclaltolog In reed Instrumenta, Gamble will today be leading a six piece group that inetudes Steve Cox of Griflon, trombone; Tom Rlcbardoon, Knoxville, Tenn., trumpet; Ronnie Bush, Raleigh, dnuna; and two members of the East Carolina University
Uuuuui Ut Jiusiw laiuity,
pianist Joe Distefaoo and baas player George Naff.
In the group's program today, the musicians will concntrale on a history of Jau concert, various styles and periods of jan to include Dixieland.
Gamble to also noted as a lecturer on the history and nature of Jasa, and hu lectured In such ptocea u the Unlveratty of South Caroliaa, East Tennoase State University, and at the Highlands Aria Pestival.
In the event of rain, today's Sunday In The Park" concert will be held at 7 p.m. in Elm Street Gym.
There to no admission charge and the public ia invited to attend. "Sunday In the Park" to funded by the City of Greenville and U under the auapkes of the Greenville Recreatioo and Parka Dqiartment.
At 7 Today
Campus Concert
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PLAZA
Cinema
PITT-PLAIA CtNTER 756-0018
Hospitaiity House
The publicity director and two cast members from North CaroUnas outdoor drama. The Sword of Peace," are being featured on Kay Curries "Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today from noon until 1 p.m.
Paul WUaoo, pubUcity director of the Snow Camp based drama and the lead players. Rich Brinkley and Mary Smith wUl present a akit from the show. Both have previously performed in playa about Thomas Jefferaoo; and Jefferson to the theme of a film on the show, "Thomas Jefferson-Man From Mootlcello.
A film featuring noted outdoorswoman-wrlter Karen Green to also being shown. Ms Greco was interviewed by Kay at the annual conference (rf women in TV and radio.
Another guest today is Eliot Frank, guitarist and artlat-ln resident at Lenoir Community College. Kinston. Frank will perform works by Bach, Hector Villa-Lobos and will also play Joplins "The Entertainer."
The kitchen spot today features a second round in a film on fancy cake decorating.
HHKEN REII.ACES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mar pola's "ApocBlypse Now," sUr-lln Sheen has replaced Harvey ring Marlon Brando and Robert Keitel In Francis Ford Cop- Duvall.
2nd BIG WEEK! NOW SHOWING!
THE COPS CANT CATCH HIM-BUT YOU CAN!
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2nd BIG WEEK I NOW SHOWING I
For the first time in 42 years, , ONE film sweeps ALL the MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS ||
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SUMMER SILHOUSm ... Two gbis. walar, a i
ahore graaaea makt a ruatful aummar acuM. (Rtftoetor Photo
by Jerry Raynor)
At The Movies
PLAZA Cinema I
GatorBurt Reynolds atara In this actioo liUed movie as he racei to eKspe the police. Playing now thrvwgh Friday Cinema II
One Flew Ortr 11m CuckM'a NeaU-PUying now through Friday.
PARK
Future WorldNow playing.
Late ShowArenaPlaying Friday and Saturday nighu at ILUp.m.
PITT
Drive-InThia comical movie to about funny experlencu at the drive-in movies. Now playing.
PARK
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-764f
NOW SHOWING!
WHERE YOUR WILDEST DREAMS BECOME NIGHTMARES... AND YOUR NIGHTMARES BECOME REALITYI
FUTUREWORLD
where you can't fell the mortals from the mochines... even
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SHOWS DAILY J4:X7-t:10
PETER FONDA BLYTHE DANNER TUnjREWORLX)"
M-*VlftC*l5flNTtHPuAHl(SAu PU KjMi
ARTHUR HILL [] .-.[VUL BRYNNE^-...,..^ GREAT NEW EXCITEMENT SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9
ubAw
CINEMA i-WEXT-WALT DISNEY'S "PETER PAN
-CINEMA 2- NEXT "THE OMEN"
A apcclal summer ceiKert fcitring fnir bands and a "pop cborua will take place todey at 7 p.m. In the open apace before the A.J. Fletcher Mualc Ballding oa campua at Eaat Can^ Unlvenlly.
Thto to the firat concert to he given (or the public by membcn of the annual ECU Summer Camp. Studeoti from junior and lentor high icbooto from all parta of North Carolina aa well at from adjoining Matea are now taking part in the camp whkh providea apecial inatroctioo to atudeota of baud mualc.
Performcra In the four banda aa well aa the cborua are drawn from the itudent body attending the 1171 sumercamp.
Band leadert (or the (our banda are Herbert Carter and George KnighL both (acuHy membera at the ECU School of Muak: Ray Haney of Eltoahethtown; and Ed Jonet from Woodbrldge, Va. Linda ChriateDMO of JackaoovlUe (N.C.) directo tha cborua.
Muaie to be played by the young muitciana includes marchet. popular muaie and "light" muaie from mualcali aodoparcttai.
TICE
fIVl IN ATDl K Hll.HWAT
POOR WHIT> TRASH"
PARTS
There ia no admlaaion charge (or todays eoocert. Tboie attending are invited to bring along folding chaira, blanketo, pUowa. etc. (or more comfort.
In the event of rain, the eoncert will be moved Inside the building to the recital haU.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
BMILM MIIT OM MIINVkUJI ON U t IM
iPAJtMviLilf tem)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT RNTERTAINMCNT CKNTER
JOHN C. HOLMES
1. VVAIlt)
MONIQUE STARR MIKE WELDON iNJH vuM aiiu;i)uiiii
COLOR RATED X
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Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN*OPPOSITE AIRPORT
ENDS TONITE -ADM. -1.50
Master Gunfighter
starring
Tom "Billy Jock" Laughlin
Ron "Supr Fly" O'NmM PG 710:45
I. .ALSO I,-.
GUNS OF THE AAAGNIFICENT SEVEN"
Starring
Gaorge "Blu Knight" Knnedy <. Janitt Whitmof PG 8:50
TICE
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY
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(with your eyes open)
JAMS
The terrifying motion picture from tite terrifying No.Ibe$t9eUer.
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______
Robert Redford IN
Tlie treat Waldo Pepper"
NEXT-"JAWSQF DEATH" (P6I-
Thomas Wolfe Home Dedicated As Historic Site
Bjr NANCY SZOnCN
ASHEVnXE - Ncartr M rean oU, tta rambUoi 23-room boanUngbouM tUodj DOW 00 a cloaed-off itnct. with parking lot, a defunct hotel and a cofflmunltjr theatre for neighbort.
But Iti elderir appearance la the product not only of time but of careful reatoratioo for thlt houte U the "Old Kentucky Home," boyhood re^dence of North CaroUnaa moat famoui norellat, ThoffluWdfe.
In 1(37, returning to AaheviUe after a aeven yeara' abaence. Wolfe wrote: ... And again, again, in the old houae I fed beneath my tread the creak of the old aUlr, the worn rail, the whiUwaabed walla, the feel of darkneaa and the houae aaleep, and think, 'I wat a child here: here the aUira, and here waa darfcneu, thii wai I, and here la Time.' Tbeie thlnga never cban(e."(l)
Today, vlaitori to thia mountain city can alao feel the creak of the old lUir" In that Spruce Street boa^ dingfaouae, now open to the public aa the Thomai Wolfe Memorial. Having been preaerved and aubtly reatored to look juat aa it did when Wolfe lived there, the houae la being rededicated today u a atate hiatoric alte.
It waa originally dedicated aa a National Hiatoric Landmark in 1173.
The "Old Kentucky Home" haa literary aa well aa hiatoric lignlficance, for Wolfe la among the m<Mt autobiographical of American novellata. Admitting In hia nrat novel, Look Homeward. Angel." that be uaed the clay of life to make hia book. Wr^e
went on to taU the atory of hia own youth in AaheviUe aa the atory of "Eugene Gant" growing up in Altamoot."
In the novel, the Old Kentucky Home" became the boardinghouae "Dixieland.
"It waa aituated five minutca from the public aquare," Wolfe wrote, "on a pleaaant aloping mlddle-claaa atreet of amaQ bomea and boarding-bouiea. Dixieland waa a big cheaply conatructed frame bouae of eighteen or twenty drafty high-ceilinged rooma; It bad a rambling, unplanned gabular appearance, and waa painted a dirty yellow." (2)
The bouae'a mIddle-claM character made it Intereating to the reatoratloniata who have been preparing the houae for th rededlfation lince laat October.
Unlike moat memorial buildlnga, it containa not expenaive antiquea but fumiahlnga from mail-order cataloguea, and during ita reatoration workera were careful not to make the "Old Kentucky Home" look any ablnler or more hnpreiaive than it bad really been.
Fifty yeara' worth of layered paint and wallpaper were atripped to uncover the colora of interior waUa aa Wolfe aaw them, and the walla were repainted in ilffiUar colonbut with only one coal of paint, ao they wouldn't kx)^ brand new. Furniture waa moved back to the roomi it waa In the early l(20'a.
The reatoratioo work la atlU going on. Including reproducing the exact linoleum pattern Wolfe'a mother, JuUa SweataU Wolfe, had in her kitchen.
Mra.Wolfi bought the "Old Kentuc^ Home" In im to opente aa a boardlngbouae. Ihc houae waa loot becanae of debu but waa bought back with royaltlea from Wolie'i booka after hia death tat 1131.
In 1M( the Tbomaa Wolfe Memorial Aaaoclatlon aetpilred the houae and kept It open to viaiton untU the City of AaheviUe took over the title In Ita.
In 1(73. Old Kentucky Home waa declared a National Hiatoric Landmark, and on Jan. 1, K7S. it waa deeded to the atate for opcratloo aa a hiatoiic aite. It haa been open to viaiton during Uie aummen, but newly inataUed electrical and heathig ayatemi wttl now enable the public to vlait the houae yearround.
The rededleation ceremoniea today wlU feature a apeecb by Ketti Fringa, the Loa Angelea writer who woo a PuUtier Prixe In 1(9 for her atage adaptation of Wolfe'a Look Homeward. Angel.
Other apeakera at the ceremony will Include Gnce J. Rohrer, aecretary of the N. C. D^rtrnem of Cultural Reaourcea; Dr. Larry E. Tlae, director of the depart-ment'a Dlvlaloo of Archival and Rlatory; Bttl B. Horton, vice mayor of AaheviUe: and Fred Wolfe, nwrnaa Wolfe'a brother.
The rededkatioo. which will take place in the AaheviUe Community Theatre next door to the memorial, will begin at I;3( p.m. with a folk muaie concert by the Appalachian Women'i Cooperative Band. After the ribbon cutting, the public la invited to a free open houae at the memorial kaelf.
(1) "Return." AahevlUa CItiien-TiaMa, May II. 1137.
(2) "Look Hoeward, Angel," copyright C1S2S by Charlea Scribner'a Sona; renewal eopyrlghtCllST, Edward C. AaweU. aa ad-ffllniatrator C.T.A. of the eaute of Thomaa Wolfe and-or Fred W. Wolfe. Uaed with pcrmlaaioo.
Asheville Host City For National Meeting
The quarterly national conference of State Hiatoric Preaervation Offlcera la being brid in AaheviUe thia weekend (Friday through today).
Offlclala from all itatea and five United Statei territoriei are attending the meeting to diacuaa the future of natiooal hiatoric preae^ vatfam and the apporiJooment of federal preaervation grant funda.
The naUonal conference meetinga are uaually held in
Waahlngtoo, D.C., Thia one la being held in AaheviUe in conjunction with the red^atlon of the Tbomaa Wolfe Memorial State Hiatoric Site.
Meetinga are being held in the Sheraton Motm Inn. Partlcipaota arc to vialt BUtfflore Houae and Grove Park Inn and wUl Uke a waUclng tour of downtown AahevUle, which la noted (or Ita early 20tb century a^ chltecture.
Morrison Award To Sam Ragan
MANTEO - Samuel T. Ragan, editor and pubUaher of the Southern Plnei Pilot, received the coveted Morriaon Award on the atage of "The Loit Colony" Wateraide Theatre here Friday night.
Ragan, long-time advocate of the fine aril in Norih CaroUna la a poet, teacher, and author, and la paat preaident of the North CaroUna Preu Aaaoclatlon, of the Aiioeiated Preai Managing Editora Aaaoeiation. and la a dlrector of the American Society of Newapaper Editora.
In addition. Ragan la paat preaident of the North CaroUna Newi Council and the Eaatem North CaroUna Preaa Aaaoeiation, and aervcd aa the firat aecreUry of the North Carolina Department of Art Culture, and Rlatory (now the Department of Cultural Reinaren).
He la the boat of the Kiiea of tnleviaiMi progranu on
WTVD-Durham known aa "Sam Ragan Rcporia, and ia the author of the weekly column printed in the Pflot and the Raleigh Newi and Obaerver, "Southern Accent" through which be baa Introduced many new writera to the public, notably Reynddi Price and Guy Owen.
The Morriaon Award ia a bronie medaUion dealgned from a 1(37 commemorative gold coin caat in boom of the 3jOth annlverury of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first child of Engliih parents bom in the New World. The award was preaented to Ragan by Aycoek Brown, director of the Dare County Touriit Bureau^
Since 1M7, year the award was drat presented to Paul Green, author of "The Lost Colony, the Morriaon Award has been preaented aonuaUy to the person who has demonstrated, through the highest atandardi of excellence, significant
achievement and creative accompUahment in writing and producing, directing and performance In drama, muaic, the dance and Ute other aspects of the pe^ forming arts.
Other wlnnera of the award include former North Carolina Symphony director Dr. Benjamin F. Swalln (INS): actor Andy Griffith (1(10: director and chorwograpber of The Loat Colony" and many Broadway and* televiiion bita. Joe Layton (1(70): the late Sidney Biackmer, actor and adviaor to the Norih CaroUna School of the Arts (U7I); floe arta patrons James and Mary
Semana (1(72); artist and art educator Francis Speight (1(73); and State Treasurer and one of Uie founders of Uie State Museum of the Arte Edwin GUI (U74).
The Morriaon Award la given by the people of Dare County bi honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Morriaon of Waahlngtoo. D. C. and Nap Head. Mrs. Morriaon ia producer of The Lost Colony, and served for eleven yeara m chairman of the heard of the Roanoke Island Hlitorical Aaaoclatlon (RIHA), the organlxatlon reeponalble for the production. Morriaon ia a Washington attorney.
OLD KENTUCKY HOME ... the AahevUle hoaidfe^bewe where noveUst Tbomaa Wolfe grew up. The IMh century houae waa depicted by Wolfe as DixieUod" In hia novel "Look Homeward
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Wiiiiamsburg Events
Mid and late summer activltes at Colonial Williamsburg include special events and continuing actlvitei. Highlights are: Today: Special observance commemorating the official reading to Ute public of the Declaratloa of Independence in WUllamaburgon July 23.177(.
Bailada and MadrigalsConcerts In the colonial Capitol by costumed ffluxlctans. every Sunday at I p.m Tricorn Hal Tours for childrenVisits to the gaol and the mase, Um apothecary shop and the magailne. bowling on the green. Led by a costumed hoateu. twice dally through Aug. t$.
Morning MustersCostumed militia and fifes and druma parade at 1:30 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday on the Market Square (3:13p.m. beginning Aug. 2i.
Saturday ParadeFife and Drum Corps parades on Duke ai Gloucester Street each Saturday at noon lUuatrated Bicentennial Program-Wtlllsrosburg's Finest Hour, offered three times each Sunday. Tuesday and Friday in the WlUiamaburg Conference Center.
Evening ToursA dosen Colonial Williamsburg buildings. Including several craft shops, are open until 7 pro daily except Sunday when moat exhibitions close at 3p.m -Centennial Art-"A Gallery of Patriotic Folk Art." featuring the work of untrained artists. Kulptors and carvers about the time of the Centennial in Itn, Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Ftdk Art CollKtlon. Open daily until ( p.m Craft WorkshopsSkilled craftsmen demonstrate and explain their work four times a day, except Sunday, in the WUliamaburg Conference Center using film, sound, closed-circult televiakm to improve the presentatioo. Gunsmiths, allversmiths, coopers, bookbinders, musical inatrumentmakers. printers, weavers and other alternate daily, each giving two pn^rama a week.
WriUrt To Moot Tuosday
Acceai la through the rear entrance of the building, with parking In the rear parking lot.
All peraons Intereated In any type of writing. Including poetry during the summer months, are Invited to attend There la no admlaaloo charge and no formal memberahip arrangement taivolved.
Bost Sollors
The second July meeting of the Greenville Writen Club wUI lake place on Tuesday, July 27 at I p.m. in the offleea of the New East" magaahM, Wilcar Executive Buildiag. 223 w.uth Street
Fiction Trinity - Leon Uris The Deep Peter Benchley The Lonely Lady Harold Robbins 1I7( - Gore Vidal Agent In PUce - Helen Maclnnes The Canfield Decision Spiro Agnew The West End Torror Nicbclas Meyer
- Jacqueline Susann Heads - Thomas
Book News
CLEANING SCULPTURE... A workman hoeee The aetdplan, by New Terfc aaWtmra Lae down the huge Umeatone pylon sculpture on the Friedlander. la one of two pyleaa over the eo-
facade of the RCA Buildiag ia New York's trance to the NBC stufioa on West 3((h Street. It
Rockefeller Center Friday aa the Center's waa inautiad la 1133 prioer to the boHding'a
buildings undergo a facade cleaning proceea. opening. (APWlrephoto)
From Sheppard Memorial library
ByWOiiSMAEGIBBS Several Intereating and informative books about women and for women have been added to the library's new book coliectloa One that ia of Imporiance to the working woman ia GETTING YOURS by Letty Cottin Pogrebio. While this book does not offer any perfect, private aolutloos (or the working woman, it tells bow women can make the system work (or them. Utilising the peiwooal and profesalooal experience of hundreds of American women, Letty PogreWn discusses the dead end job. career advice, on the job haaalea, sex discriminatioo. husbands, children, the Equal Rights Admeodeot. age discrimination, and much much more. Her understanding of the need, gutit. coo-fUcta and problems of the woman working outside the home is clearly evident In this down-to-earth and compassioaate guide to the working world.
WOMEN. MONEY AND POWER la the UUe of another aigniflcam book (or women. Authors Phyllis Chesler and EmUy Jane Goodman explore in this startling and shocking study queatlona such as these: Why are women so ignorant about mosteyT How can women want only what money buys in a money culture-beauty, health, bappineaa. a home, security, comforl-and still remain ao ignorant about bow it works? Why do so many iromeo teem proud of their ignoraocef Contrary to what moat people think, these authors Indicate that women don't own the wealth In America. Many have never even written a check Women are penalised by the tax structure so that holding a paying job and raising a famUy at the tame time becomes an economic burden. Women spend milllooa of dollars In "women induatriea" (coametica, (aahioo. etc.) and men make the profits WOMEN. MONEY AND POWER It not a a guide to balancing budgets or to getting a better job. It simply looks at the facU. at why iromen do not contnd American wealth, or anything elae, how they (eel about money, srhat tt la they do to survive.
EUen SwRxer. in asaociatlon with Wendy Susco, haa written a book called THE UW FOR A WOMAN that Is ao Invaluable aid to the laywoman. Laws governing the lives of women, from childhood Ihrougb old age, have changed in tiro ways; new iegltlatloa has been patted, and old laws have been reinterpreted to create a whole aet of new and different precedents. This book cxplalna these changes that affect so many women's lives by using real casM and srbat happened While each case ia tpeclflc enough to be clear. It Is universal enough to apply to any number of Mtuatlooa that are tlmilar. Chapters in the book deal with topict such at a woman's rights in a marriage or family altuatioo, a woman's in to employment situation, a womtn't ri^U in a medical altuatioo. and the rtghu of juveniles. Much more than Juat a complaint against ioequitiei. THE LAW FOR A WOMAN provldet aourcet of help that are an addition to the cttUy underatandable casebook approach.
Dolwea Crowned Tryoo
A Stranger In The Mirror Sidney Sheldon
Noafictioo The Final Daya Bob Woodward and Carl Bematein World of Our Fathers -Irving Howe Passages: The PredlcUbIc Crlaet of Adult Life Gall Shechy
A Man Called Intrepid: the Secret War - WUUam Stevenson
A Year (M Beauty and Health _ Beverly tod Vidal Saaaoon Scoundrel Time Lillian Heilman The Rockefellers - Peter Collier and David Horowlu Born Again - Charlea Colaon The Ruatltns Hedrick Smith
Margot Footeyn: An Autobl ography
Angel." The hosmt It being dedicated tedey u a Neath Cerehna
SUtelflttoricSite.
Key Roles For Council Members
Mary Regan, associate director, conducted workshops on local government granu to the arte Norih Carolina, along with Alaska, has been used as a testing ground (or municipal participation In grants matched by other governmental tgenclet, like the Nattooal Endowment for the Arte.
The program has been highly successful, with local governmenta In North Carolina putting out Initially a total of Il3a.033. a sum that has Increased In the two years since the program began to an anticipated I52(, 723 during the next fiscal year. The. number of local governments taking pari in the program has grown from IS to an expected M The state ateo haa received more than tl million to hire artists and craftsmen under its Third Ootury Program funded by the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA)
On Augutf 17, I97d VOTE
Irma Worthington
staff members of the Norih Carolina Arte Council had key roles in the national convention of the Associated Councils of the Arte July 21-24 inSeatUe Halsey North. N.C. council director. diKussed ways in which stale and local arte councils work with rccrealioD systeffls.
Childran's
Films
Films in the library's children summer series to be shown during the coming week number half a doten The two major showings arc The Juggler of Sotre Dime. an adaptation of Anatoie France's clastic tale: and Big PeopleLittle People, a fanUay In which children run the government (d a big city Other fUmt scheduled to be shown are Why We Uie Hooey: GiUinlUltle TiUor. Z It for Zoo: and A Lidyof the Light Show times are: Carver Library. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library. Thursday, 7 p.m., and Eaat Branch Library. Friday. 4 p.m.
To Perform In Durham
For the first time In its five year history, the Greenville Puppet Theater will be performing In ao out-of-area location.
On July 30, (he puppet theater's director. Charlie Hayek, and four others in the group will be In Durham. Tentative plans call (or three performances at various library aites in Durham during the day.
The (our puppeteers scheduled to perform in Durham are Jay Holley, Beth Carlon, Stacy Stephenson and Kathy Hayek.
MAAOCRAT
N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Pltt-Gr#tn* Countlwt
She'* In Touch With The People
eeve cool codi... end keep cool, too!
WASTE N
Here are tome ways mat you can hoop cool and save money, at the same lime:
5Aede windows Irom me direct aun Oultida awnings and louvered icreani rork beat. Keep inside blinds snd drip-eries cioeed on me sunny side o< me houee. e Set your elr condilioner merrnoital hiBhef. never tower Itiin 7S'.
Creen or replace air cofKllllontr lleri regularly.
e Iniulile your home well Addirrg intula-tion to the etllc tioor is partlcularty eety.
And insulate elr condiuoning duett, par-ticulariy ihoaa that ptaa through a hot tIUc.
Ute big hoti-producart likt your wtaher, dtyar. oven, and duhwtaher In ItM tarty morntng or m the tvening attar 7 o'clock wivtn ll't cooler. You'll trota potting extre hett Into root home during the hottest pari of mo day.
Groan villa
Utiiitias
Commitfion
PRESENTED AS A COMSUMitt MIIVICI BY YOUR CONSUMIR OWNtO gUCTWC UTIUTV
THREE BEDROOM RANCH PLAN CONSERVES SPACE
By Jerry BMMp
Save monry wiihoul ucri- bring In ih ouldoori and
ficing livabiliiy. The l.andorf, complete the effect.
Large enough for family and gueut. the living room pro-videt the focus of (he home. It it comfortable, accessible from the sleeping areas, and close to the kitchen for entertaining.
Bordering (he dining area is an excellent work center kitchen. Betides containing all necessary kitchen equipment.
the area carves a laundry niche and utility area. A central work island offers additional cabinet space, and a garage entry allows for ease in unloading groceries. In fact, the adjacent garage storage area provides a logical location for a pantry if one it desired.
For effective zoning from
PLAN YOUR HOME everyday noise, bedrooms are cluttered to the left of the living areas. The maater bedroom, which measures over 14 ,by 12, merits a half bath and walk-in closet. The second bath, edged by a linen doset, it near bedrooms and living room.
With three outside entrances
a carefully arranged three bedroom ranch style, accomplishes just that. For carefree family living, the design shows siuble rooms, a dining area with sliding glass doors to the terrace, a work center kitchen, and ample storage space.
Brick and stone layer the exterior of (his trim home, and vertical siding adds an interesting contrast to the horizontal brick.
A feature not often found in budget plans is the entry, set apart from the living room and framed by a coat closet. To enlarge the design visually, the entry is open to (he living room and dining area, and the view is one of open space, climaxed by sliding glass doors that
Landorf
AREA First floor Garage
SQ.FT.
- 1,244
- 466
for flexibility, the long double garage it a welcome feature and shows useful storage space.
Careful design and space-saving devices make (he Lan-dorf, with 1244 tq. ft. of living space, a workable plan for family living.
PIcaKsend.
. let(s) of LANDOIF House Ptau.
One (I) Compute Set of Construction PItM ...............tIS.OO
Each AddttiauaJ Set of Same Plan ................... .19.00
Add for Mailing Cons Parcel Poet. ..SI .23 Pint Claia.. .11.23
Nanw
Addreu
OtyASutc_
-Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42iid St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. QDR
I : The
I Garden Clink I
N.CSUteUBhrMvitY
ABiwmTbBCljr
OardaatagQwtau
Q. It there ibfwif to ellmiaalf tlugi witbout u^ a poittM? (Mra. G.C., Charlotte) A. Leave boarda or other flat objoet around the area you wiah to protect. Slugt will hide under them ditriag (he day to avoid the Ugbt, maUng It poaaibie for you to cruah them. A leta meaay way ii to bury cana or aaueera up the rim, and then Oil theae eonUinen irith beer. The alttga srill crawl hi the beer and droim. (Jim Balter, extent ion entomotogiat)
Q. PIcaM tell ua bow to care for a "Bun" or "Ungentloe" plant. (C. T Charlotte)
A. Aloe vera (Bum, Sunburn or Ungentloe Plant) toieratea neglect and dry coaditioaa. It necda little watering and can go for wockJ irttboot moiiture.
Grow Aloe veri In full tun or bright Indireet light for lo, uae ooe-half und and one-ball houac plant patting aoU. PertlUie only about tvery all to eight month*. Tbla la the plant that prevanti bUatering from aun-buro, acaldlng water, or ateem. Merely break one of tbe luc-eutent daggeiMJke leivet and mb the ooilng jrily-Uke lub-ftance on tbe bum. (Henry J. Smith, exieniloo landieipe borticulturiat.)
Q. Whal kind of water loving treea can 1 plant near a aeptlc tank line? (M.S.. Raleigh)
A. Scptk tank fMda and tree roota are not too eompallbla.
Some treea that do wall In aoiat cooditioiu are weeping willow, black willow, cottonwood, river Urcb, boxcldcr, red maple, and baldeyprett. All have extenalve root lyitema, which in all probability would peaatrate tbe tile llelda and ereiie proUemi. (William M. Stanton, extenaion foreal retourtea speelallat)
Q. Tbe aoll In my garden la a atkky clay. I have mixed peat mot* wltb it, but it li itill wet and atieky. (J. B., Concord)
A. If the aoUU atkky clay, It b already holding loo much water. By mixing peat moai In tt, you have tnereaied the water holding eapactty even more. Tbe eaaieat and beat way to make heavy clay aoila leaa atkky la to add aand. Work four or flvt inebea of courac und into the top all to right Inehea of your aoU. It wUl bold kaa water, be laea atkky and more workable. (Carl Blake, exteofion agronomiat).
Tips On Choosing House Site
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nawafeaturei
There Is more to a house site than meeti the eye even If the view la spectacular. In fact, the view might even be a problem. Making tbe best of a view la really not a simple design matter, contends architect
Walter F. Wagner, Jr.
In putting the houae on the alte many factors miut be considered, as he Ulustratei in "Great Houses," a book which shows U houses that are on slopes flat and steep, in woods, meadows, at the beach and soon.
ON jmrJ
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturea
There are millions of home owners who ateer clear of electrical work around the houae. And with good reason, since It la something that should be attempted only when it la clearly underatood.
One electrical Job that can be undertaken, even by a novice, la the repair of a doorbell. That'i bccauae the voltage required to operate tbe bell la low enough not to be dangerous even tf you make a miitake. There la one exception to this statement when working around a transformer which will be explained a bit farther on.
In the very large majority of caaes, the failure of a doorbell to ring or a chime to sound is caused by a defect In the pushbutton. The first atep, therefore, la to unscrew the pushbutton from its position. You will find two wires running to two screws on the underside of the button. If one of them la disconnected, you have already found the trouble. Merely run the end of the wire around the acrewhead and turn the screw clockwise untU it la fairly tight. Preu the push-bulUm and you'll hear the welcome ring.
Should both wires be attached securely, place a screwdriver blade across the tops of the screws or unscrew the wires and touch them together. In either case, you probably will bear a ring. Thla meani that the puahbutton la the culprit and needs repairing or replacing. Try rubbing sandpaper or emery across the contacts, the points the puahbutton touches when it is pressed. With the wires reattached. teat once again. If there ia no sound when you push the button, but there ia a sound when a screwdriver blade la placed lerou the two screws, a new pushbutton ia needed. Take the old puahbutton with you when you go to buy a new one. It need not be exaetly the same, but
should be of t size to fit tlM position on the wall.
If convinced the puahbutton ia okay, the trouble has to be In tbe wiring, the belt or chime, or the power supply. Look for exposed breaks that need patching. If you see none (aoroetlmea thla ia difficult because much of the wiring may not be visible) and all other teata Indicate the wiring muit be at fault, then you'll have to string a new one, which la a lot easier than it sounds. On the bell or chime, look for loose con-necttoos of contacts which do not touch. To test a battery, uae i voltmeter. If you don't have one, connect a wire to one terminal of the battery and touch It tigbtly to the other terminal. If there ia a spark, the battery is still good.
If your bell or chime operates through a transformer rather than a battery, as moat do these days, have someone push tbe button outside the houae while you listen. If tbe bell doesn't ring and there ia no hum In the transformer, the latter is probably burned out. While this ia the most unlikely cause of tbe trouble, since most tran-aformers last indefinitely, you'll have to remove tt and lake It to an electrical supply dealer to have it teited. Be SURE to turn off the maater electrical switch before you disconnect the transformer.
A lot of thla information may tend to scare the iminitiated. but remember what wai said earlier in nearly every case where the bell fails to ring. It la tbe fault of a defective pushbutton, which can be replaced quickly and easily.
A view that you can see every minute of the day can be monotonous if there happens to be "lota of glass opening the whole houae to i view." A waterfall sounds dreamy, but it can become an utter bore, be points out. Not far from hla own houae, there is a lovely houae with a waterfall, he relates, but it gets a new owner about every two years. Tbe sound of a waterfall "can be a joy on a picnic afternoon, but (he sound of it every evening, every night when you are trying to go to sleep, and every morning when you wake up" can be a bit too much.
Even a breeiy spot on a hitlaide or at the beach can jar tbe nerves. Residents of breezy shore places have found that an afternoon 20-mile-an-hour breeze can "gel oo their nerves" after only three days.
The view from varioui rooms ia important. You wouldn't care to vkw a spectacular chasm as you are dining each night. And you would want bedrooms on a quiet side of tbe house, planned with a view of a hlllalde or the meadow leading down to the lake Instead of the lake itself. Moat people require a sense of shelter moat ci the Ume no matter bow much they enjoy the big view.
A home could provide a stunning view of the Pacific Ocean but because the house would be facing west, there would be a sun problem all afternoon. The eastern morning sun of the Atlantic Ocean would require less design attention, points out Wagner, who ia editor of Architectural Record.
In addition to all the considerations in placing a houae on a site, the placement of outdoor
living ipaca ia also important, he auggeita. A aecood level deck can make a dungeon out of the rooms below. On some hitlaide aitea the deck and railing can spoil the view. Opening the deck to the side may be a better aotutton. It'i tbe kind of advice an architect luppUea to hla clienta.
At lalt water beacbea, waterfront land la likely to be quite expensive and thus small, he points out. Even more problems miiat be solved than for tbe house wltb lota of land. Sound and visual privacy, prevailing wind velocltloa, tai-aecta, high water, easy acceu outdoor storage and und are some problems that one must cope with. Beach houaei shown in the book Include multl-lcvela and low lying. One set Into a hill and one with inner courts supply ma'xlmum privacy. One small two-atory beach bouse has a very intereattng form.
Meadow altea may need "strong pretence" tueh ta tbe houte-btm complex, whereta houaea in the woods can range from ruftic to the moat aophliticated dwelllnga. Suburban or urban lots are often more formal than others privacy la planned with careful placement of roomi, windowa and gitai doors, and with living roomi that are no longer necetaarily planned In front of the house.
In choosing a bouse site, you may need to make compromises to afford IL if It la a great one. Give up vacattona, drive the old car a few more years, cut other comcra to get that alte you want. It'll be worth it. Wagner advlaea.
Roofing - Siding Construction
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269
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South qnoftortaek John Isloy ot WUmington Hogg>rd lo brotti^t to btU after alUng to make connectiooa 00 a haadoff late ia tbe aecoud qiurter o the Uth Boya Home AU Star Game laat nlght. Iiley was trying to got the Sooth In field ^1 range, but was stopped by
Willie MeDonald (SI) of Eandleman and Tooy Owynn of ReidsviUe (bottom), with Steve Vance of Ragadale (M) doting In. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest.)
fics Sweep Elon
By waUl PATRICE IwKialToTWRsflMtiir
Bsfi Csrollni Uslvtrilty palM the old iqMM uid bUtt trick Saturday aftanooa, doing tba formar la the opener (1-0) and the Utter In the finale (IM) at the expanaa ol Elon CeUege.
Terry Durham limited the rWton to three baaenmnera In tbe opener, aQ havtng reached by ahtglaa. Durham walked none and fanned five in recording hia sixth vktory in nine dedaiona.
Rohart Brinkley triplad to light center with one out In the flrat and Macoe lioye singled him home for what turned out to be all the runs needed by the The Pirataa meet MethodUt aecring opportunlUea In every Inning, but couldn't get the needed hit to put the game on lea.
Charlla Gamhla and Rusty Let aiagled and eventually reached
third bate for the visitors, but Durham got batters to ground out third to first in both tbe fourth and sixth ianin] to bold (rff the threats.
And at if the heat werent enough, Harrington Field temper atures being what they were (Wdegreet-plut), tbe Pb-atea tUrted twinging hot bata In the second game, putting It away almoat before It got aUrtcd.
PlraU ahortatop Rick Koryda WhIked toopapthe first. Atingle by Brinkley and a walk to Uacon Moye loaded the bates. Sonny Wooten then poked a tingle to Kore one run and Gleon Card hK Eloit tUrUr SUn Qneent first pitch tomewhere near Charlea Street for three more runs.
Queen's luck wasnt to Improve either. He walked Charlie Stevens and yielded a tingle to Pete Ptradottl, moving Stevens
US Cagers: Two More Steps
By HAL BOCK AP Sporta Wrttor MONTREAL (AP)-The United SUUt completed the prallfflinary round of the Olympic mens batketball toumament Saturday srith an ll-ll victory over Csechotlovakia that wasnt naarty as cloaa u the final acore made It sound Tbe Csacha acorad the games final 12 polota In tbe last minutos. 10 d them by Kamil Brabenec, who finished at the gamat Ugh acorar with 2i. Until that closing apurt. the Amarkaot had controlled tbe game, leading throughout, uaually by about 10 polnu.
"The game was never In danger, said Coach Dean Smith, svfaoauhttitutodfraaly.
Tba Americana, who had already ellncbed a medal round aamiflnal berth, played In qiurta. T^y had perlodt of standout baakatball but aome dry apella, too.
I hope they wan looking ahead," aald Smith Atked If the I a.m. starting time might have contributed to bit team's oc-caaalonally lothargle performance. Smith tmlled "All young klda la America play at ( a.m. on Saturday mo^ nlng, be said. They want to be like these guys.
Mitch Knpehak led the United SUtea scorers with 14 poloU, toUowed by Scott Mays 12 and Adrian Danteleyt II. The victory wat Americt't fifth straight In this Umrnameot with two gameatofo.
We are happy to have come this far undefeated, "uld Smith Vladimir Beger, the Ctech coach, thought the United States could have a problem In Ihoee final garnet.
"Coming Into thli game I thought the American team might win the gold medal, he aald. "But now I'm not to sure.
"We have played both teams the United States and Russia tad I think tbe game irlll be a toaaup. Ruatlt la stronger wi defense than the Americant. the Americana are stronger on the drive and the layup. 1 heaitala now to pick a winner
Maanwhlie. Mikhail Korkiya temed 12 points early In the opening half to help lead the Soviet Union to a W-n victory over Cuba. Tbe outcome aaaured Canada of a berth In the medal playoOt.
It wu the fifth ccnaecutlve victory for the unbeaten Ruatisoa and aendt them against Yugoslavia In a chtmplooahlp temlfinal battle at 2 p.m. Monday. Tbe United SUUt. alao unbeaten in five game, UogUt with Canada In the other semifinal at 10 a.m. Mowday.
Cuba, winner of the broose medal In the I1T2 Olympiet. could have enterad the medal playoffs with a victory Ruaala, defending gold medal winner, ooce again had balanced scoring srtth five players bitting in double figures, led by Vladimir Anamaakova II. Korkiya and Anatoly Mychkin each had 14.
Alejandro UrgcUea paced the Cubans, now S-2, with II poinU. RuaaU ted all tbe way, opening with an 14 flurry and pulling away In the final 10 minutes of the half to hold a B- lead at Interm lasloo
Ruaala ran off II consecutive points during a five-minute span ia tbe secood half to build its lead to 33 points, largest of the game.
(who had atoleo second) to third. A high bouncer to abort by Griff Garner plated Stevens and forced Paradosal. Howard McCullough then grounded to force Garner at second to end the Inning.
Queen pitched to taro more batters before retiring. He gave up a single to Koryda and walked Brinkley before coach Bobby Jones decided U wasn't hla day fm pitching. Out of 11 batters faced, 10 reached Brat base andulx later scored.
Reliever Bob Joyner didnt fare much better. He walked Moye to load tbe bases. Wooten grounded into a doubleplay, but a walk to Card reloaded the bases to set up a two-run single by Stevmu. Paradosal walked and Garner slapped a single to center, Koring Card. SUvens, and Paradoasi, after a throwing error by Gene Drumright. McCullough reached on a throwing error by Chuck Und-uy, but Garner wu cut down trying to score on the play.
The Pirates sdded single runs In the fourth (Steveu hit a solo home run), fifth (Moye had a run-scoring groundout) and seventh (Garner singled home Card).
The Fighting Christians, down to now doing nothing more than whimpering, hit Pirate starter Billy Davis for two runs in the fifth, wltb Gamble delivering a two-run single for the Mg Mow But Davis retired the last eight men he faced (out of nine, with one reaching on an error) down the stretch to gain his fifth victory in seven decisioos.
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Broncos Win Ovor Lions
ByANDYUPPMAN
AiaoclalsdPnWrilr
CANTON, Ohio (AP)-Jon Keyworths scored on a one-yard plunge In the first quarter and Jim Turner added a 47-yard field goal to give tbe Denver Broocoa a 10-7 triumph over tbe Detroit Lions Saturday In the Natkwal Football League Hall of Fame Game.
Dennis Franklin caught a 10-yard pau from Joe Reed after the Liooa bad recovered a Denver fumble In the fourth quarter for Detroit's score and the former Michigan star recovered a fumble on the Denver U-yard line.
Detroit's comeback bid before a crowd of 17,01 fans. Ineludiog some who came to see Fraoklln, a former high school star at nearby MassUlon. Ohio, was Mopped when a penalty nullified a seemingly succesafui field goal attempt by Rich Sorenaoo and his next at-fompt alao failed.
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Nabr Gts Fourth
MONTREAL (AP)-Johl Nabu of Menlo Park, Calif ., won the mens Hnelr btckainka Satarday night, his fourth geld medal of these Otymplc Games, and became tba first swtmaser aver to crack tbe two-mhmie barrier.
Naber lad an American sweep of the top three place by apUahlng to a time of 1 anlnde a.U sacooda, smashing his own world standard of 2:MJ4 Petar Roeca of Orlada. CaHf.. wen the sUvsr U 1:M.U and Dan Harrlgu of South Bead. bd.. wuthkrdMl:tlJi.
North Beats South One More Time
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporta Wriler
Touchdowns by John Morris. Melvin Woods, and Roy Parker and a field goel, comMned with good weather for a change aa the North downed the South, M-7 laat night in tbe Boys Home AlUHargame.
Both teams scored touchdowns early In Ihe game, then settled Into two quarters of slow foothsU. Tbe North, however, scored midway through the third period, opening the deadlock Tbe North Stars added 11 poiots In Ihe fourth period rolltng to Iti ninth win in the U years of tbe pme. The North leada the series nine gimes to three. There hive been two ties.
In past years tbe gime had bean prectM by a rain shower All the rain that fell came Friday night and juit a brief
OHIciol
Bribed
MONTREAL (AP) - More scandal struck the Olympic Games Ssturdsy when it was learned thnt a volleyball official reportad he had been offered a briba. The referee, An-fonio Pedro CoeU of BritU. was replaced.
Paul Ubaud, pratkirnt of the International VoileybaU Federation, confirmed that (foata had repwted aa unidentified South Korean offered him an unspeci-fied turn to help South Korea in I women's voUtybili game agatoat East Germany Thursday night.
Ubaud aaM tbe South Korean had no eanoectloo with his country's taam.
After Cocu reported the Incident. Ubtud replaced Mm for the game wllh Glen Davies of the United Sutes. South Karts cime from behind to win tbe mstcb, S-IS. IMS. 11-14. lS-2, lS-13.
Ubsud Slid the Incident has been referred to I lU-member federstlon appesls jury for further inveatlgatloa.
Tbe incident followed the ex-pulsfon of I Soviet peoUthon fencer for uaiog i foil UlegsUy rigged 10 record fake fencing touchee. There ilso have been accusalloiit thst virious as-tlons have proposed swapt of fsv(Httiam by judges in gymnastics ind diving.
sprinkle was felt last nlghl.
Tbe game had been MUed ts an offensive show, but it was not. Total Mfeose for both learns was just over 300 yards with the North getting ISO oo 131 rushing yards sod (5 passing. The North also picked up nine first downs, the South six.
Although the North got a first down on lU first possession, neither team posed much M to offensive threst the first time they hid the ball The Soulh took over for a second lime midway through Ihe opealog frame oo lU
20 after a missed field goal sod were )utt fettiog stsrted when John Morris of HUIsboro sod the North intercepted i John Istcy past at the Soulh 37 snd returned it all the wty (or s touchdown Mitch Rippy sdded tbe poini after tor a 7-0 lead with 4 It left in the first period The South bounced back sod drove M yardi (or lu only score of the night. Beginning al lu 21. the South giioed a first down on three abort runs and three playa Uler. 00 third and eight. Isley passed to Lee Jukes (or 17 yards
Scandal, Anger Beset Olympics
By HAL BOCK AP Spoils Writer
MONTREAL (AP) - Rafael Pslomtr M the Meslcsn nsUon-al team was subtended from the men's Olympic bsskctbsll tourniment Ssturdsy. ordered out for illegedly ittempting to kkk Yufoslsviao referee Simon Obltk
After Palomar, a *-(oot-l center. had fouled out of Friday's game against Cuba, be allegedly kicked St OMak. Tbe incident was reported by OMsk to Borlsliv Sunkovic, secrt-Ury general of the Inter-nsttonsl Amateur Basketball Federstlon.
Stsnkovlc ordered Ptiofflsr out of Mexico's remaining Iwo gamesSaturday's 2-M loss to Canada and Sunday's coo-solsUon game. Palomar btd scored S3 points in three games, the 12th leading Korer
Taubar Gats Gold
MONTREAL (AP) - Ulrlke Tauber of East Germany knocked six secondi off the world record Saturday night, winning the women's Olympic 400-meter indlviduil medley in 4 minutes 42.77 seconds.
Cheryl Gibson of Canids was secood In 4:4810 sod Becky Smith, also of Cinsda, took third in 4:W.a
in the tournament.
Mexico's coach, Cartoa Bru. said Palomar had been sent home. "He will be punuhed again in Mexico.'' uid Bru, who sent i letter of xpology to Stankovic
Bru uld Palomar admitted kicking at the referee, "but 11 was Just a minor thing If he had really been mad he would have punched him." Bru also uid he fell obligated to defend his player then smiled, adding: "This basketbsU is wnrte than going to court."
Swimmers Get Gold
MONTREAL (AP).- Dsvld WiUle of Scotland won tbe 200-meter breaststroke Sstudsy night, ending America's dream of winning all 12 men's swimming evenu in the Olympic Games and giving Great Brit-lin lu first men's Olympic swimming victory since IMS.
WUkle was limed in 2 minutes tJ.U seconds to destroy John Henckens world record of 2:11.21. Henckeo. of Ssnu Oars. Calif., the defending Olympic champion, was clocked In t lUvtr-medsl-wlo-ntng 2:17.21. an Americio record.
Rick Colclls. 24, of Seattle, won the bronxe medal In 2:If 20 Ctisrles Keating of Cfai-clnoaU was fifth 2:20.71.
and a first down oo the North 43 Two plays later. Liley found Jukes open over (he middle for 41 yards snd a touchdown Aydeo-Crtftoo'i Vera Davenport sdded the extra point
Neither Uam sgiln mounted a drive (he rest of the hatf and (he second quarter ended oo s 7-7 note,
The North was stopped oo Ks first potsculoo of the second half but mounted a 41-yird drive 00 lu second lor the go-abetd score
A Parker ptu of 21 yards moved the North to the South 17 tod (our plays taler. Woods of Hiilsboroufh cricked to from Ihe four
The North look It In igain oo Ks next potseuioo triveltog 72 yirdt in 13 plxyi A Pirker to Mic Hiupl piu of 32 yirds opened tbe fourth period snd put (he North 00 the South It Pirfcer inuck In from the one and passed to Hiupt lor the two-polnl coovcrstoo giving the North an uobeaUMe 2t-? lesd.
Morris got the ball back Itte to the game on a second interception St Ihe South JO sod four plsyi Itter, tfter being stopped, the Norths RIppy kicked a 34-ysrd field goal.
The South had a second period Koring drive slopped when Scooter Grintoo of Atexandcr Ceotril inurcepted a Henry Trevsthio pan in tbe end tone sod ran It out to the North 10
SUve Hobbs led stl rashers with 43 yards Hobbs is from Eastern Alsmiace sod fellow North plsyers Dennis Walker of Person tod Tim Newsome of Aboekte had 31 sod 34 reepec-Uvely. The South was led by Dennis McCorfcle of NewUn-Conover wllh 27 yards rushing.
Morris had 4( yards to his two tnterrepUon returns tod Jukes returned three kkkoffs for SO and caught two psises (or 31 yards.
Jukes was named the gtme's ouUUodIng Hnemsn and Morris the oulstsndlng back by members of the news medti In itteodsoce.
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American Track And Field Suffers "Black Saturday" With No Medals
By WHX TEMPLE AP Sporis Editor
MONTREAL (AP) - In a Black Saturday at the Summer Olympiet, Americto track and
recent high Mhool graduate from Lampases. Tes., wsi sixth. The Amertesn iprtat team was decimated by Injuries with top medal con-
field sthletM (ailed to win in' lenders Steve Williams pulling Olympic medtl in the lOO-meter out in the Olympic triaU to Eu
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dash for the first Ume since IKI and to the shot put (or the first time since 1131.
It appesrod (or n moment thst M Amorlcao distsUr tx-ttodsd to Rick Wohlhuter tn the stmtfUsls of the 100 meters whsn bt was dlsquttlfled. But ht was roloststed after a ro-vltw of tbe film.
Hastly CrtwfMd bectmt Triaidtdt first gold medalist to Olymple history when he took the 100 meters In lO.Of tecoodi. Don Qutrrie of Jtmalcs wts second sod Valery Boriov, winner of the IOC sod 200 in 1172. wts third.
The best the Amertcsos could do wts fourth, by Harvey Glanct, t 11-ytar-old Auburn University trethman from Pbe-Dtx CKy. Ala. Johnny Jsnoa. a
gene. Ore.. and Houttoo McTear worsening an injury during training In PItUsburgh. N.Y.,and having to step aride.
Udo Beyer of Etst Germany won the men's shot put with a heave of M faet, three-qusrters inch. Ruuitns Vevgloey Mironov and Atefcundr Barishoikov were second and third, respectively. Al Feuerbach of (he Pacific Coast Club finished fourth it (7-3 sod George Woods, alto of the PCC, wts 1 disappointing seventh at SIS' No one In the field came close to equalling Bartahnokov's recently tel world mark of 72-21*.
Wohlhuter woo his semifinal heat In tbe lOO but. I few minutes Itter. was listed on (he Koreboard at disqualified. American Coach Dr. Leroy
Walker appealed tbe dlt-qusUficaUon, in which Wohihu-ter was charged with bumping other runners, and judges quickly reversed it, rating the bumping wtto'l flagrsnt enough to oust him.
Wohlhuter leaped with joy, said, "I'm In, I'm inf" sod lad the way into Sunday's flnsls.
It wts a happy tod loof-tought vietory tn the too for Crawford. He was a ftnsUst In (be 1172 Games at Munich but pulled up lame tfter 20 meters with a hsmstrtng injury. This time, the rugged islander dm hat stieoded Esriero Mlehlgnn University, went the dtsuoet without problemt
Tbe United StilH appeared to have cUoched the team gold medal lor the three^lay Olympic equestrian event Saturday with a strong performance in the croes-couotry phase of the competition, to whlcb Prtnccu Anne of Briuin was slightly injured when her horse (ell.
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Threatened
MONTREAL (AP) - Tha newspaper La Prasse reportad Ssturdsy that security has bean doubled around Nidla Comaneci, tbe 14-yetr-old Romanian gold medal gymnast, after threats were made fo hirm her,
La Preast, the lar^st French-language newspaper In North Americe. Mid Ha Infor-matloo came from an unimpeachable source.
First For Trinidad
Hastly Criwfofd. right, M TrMddad nad Tohifo. rtlMt hla arm signalksi Dumber ooe u he erattet the finish fine tn wts the gold medal in tlH nM'i UMtler evwt SatmdY ki Moatrul.
DomU Qtarrle, left, d Jamaica, flnlihed aeeotid tai lha tovM Unfoa'i Valery Borsov.No tn, flnliiMd third. No. 117, Petar Petrov of Bulgaria, (laiahml eighth. (AP Wirenhoto)
MONTREAL (AP) - Beerd-td Mac Witktos. world record bolder In the discus, smssbtd tbe Olympic record Saturday and uld be wanted to give hla opposition something Is think about (or the finil.
"I Just wented to assert my domtaaoce and let Um other throwers have something to think about overnight, he sild ifter throwing 214 feet.
The toes, short of his world record of 232-1 etrUer (his year, easily lopped the Olympic mark of 212-4 set by (our-Ume gold medal winner Al Oerter In INI at Mexico City.
The -foot4. Mtiiound WU-kins uld: "I would have been very diuppointed If I hadn't broken the record. It (rouid hive meant I bad a bad throw."
Wilkins had uld be felt be WSI to exceptional coadtUoo, both mrniaUy and physically. He and teammates Al Fruer-bach, the veteran ihot putMr, had disdained training it the crowded Olympic VtlUgr and had worked out irtth a group of West Germ am at nearby Trots Rivieres. Quebec
Jiy SUvealer. the M-yeer-old four-time Olympian frtmi
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SUveiter, tbe tin Olympic silver medelUl. threw m-7 tad PowcU. ifter (outing oo hU ftrtt attempt, bed t tou of 3114.
The United Statu aUo got Ks three pole vaultera Into Mondays flnsls and Ra thru women lOO-meter sprintera into the aecood roimd of heiti. In the viulL world record holder Dive Roberta of GslnetvUle. Fla.; Earl BtU of Joombuo. Art.. and Terry Porter of Port Worth, Tex., aU citarod II feet. 144 inchea oo their flrat attempts.
Among the othcra who quali-M were former leorld record holder KjeU Isakuon of Sweden and Polish vaultare Wadyilaw Koxaklcwlci. Tadeuu Shjurskl and WojcMcb BucUrki.
In (he first round of Um worn-en'i 104, Americin quaUflera were Brenda Mnnhnad of Tee-ntasae Stata, Chandra dwtuboroofh of JickaanvUle. Fla., and Evelyn Ashford of CU,
Mtu Cbeeuborough won her heal In 11.31 ucooda and Mlu Morebead won hen In HAS.
Also qutUfylag were Beulf
Siecher of EaM Germany, winner of Um IN and NO In Munich (our yean ago, and world roeord holder Inga Htllao of Wait Germany
Scoreboard'
Tigers, 5-4
CLEVELAND (AP) - Bo OgUrici l*do(t home run In the top o( the eifbth inninj lent the Detroit Tljen to e M vie-toi7 over the CleveUnd IndUni Seturdey In netlooeUy tete-vlMd btiebill fame.
Oflivle'i bItit wai the flrtt home run off lodiana reliever Jim Kem, 1-3, in W14 Innlnfi thia year.
Oetroit'i Mark The Bird" Fldrych attracted 37.304 people, but the Tt|er phenom only iaat-ed until one out in the fifth in-oittf.
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CHICAGO' (AP) Lyman Boftoek hit a home run, triple, double and alngle and Steve Braun and Dan Ford each amaahed three-run hornera Saturday to lead the Ulnneiota Twina to a 17-2 rout over the Chlcaso White Sox.
Boatock drove in four runa, cored three and had a walk and a aacrifke fly to go along with hU four hiU. He hit hU third homer In the fourth while Braun hit hla third In the aev-enth and Ford cracked hla 11th In a plnch-hittlng role In the eighth.
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Yanks, 4-1
NEW YORK (AP) - Thurman Uunaon triggered all New Yorka Korlng with a pair of doubiea aa the Yankees whipped the slumping Boston Red Sox 4-1 Saturday behind Ed Figueroas seven-hit pitching.
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A's Error'
OAKLAND (AP) - The Kansas City Royals Kored six runs In the sixth Inning, with Dave Neiaon'a two-run single breaking a 4-4 tie, and beat the Oakland Aa f-S Saturday.
The A'a had their worst field
ing day of the season with seven errors and dropped nine games behind first-place Kansas City In the American League West. The costliest error was by second baseman Phii Gamer, who booted an apparent double play ball In tte sixth Inning and opened the door for the Royals' big rally.
Jackson Stoppad
BALTIMORE (AP) - Gorman Thomas hit a two-run homer and BUI Castro snuffed out a baaea-loaded threat in the seventh inning Saturday as the MUwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1 In the opener of a twinight double-header.
Thomas' sixth-innlog homer off Dyar HUler followed Gary Sutherland's single snd provided the Brewers with their winning margin. Castro replaced winner Eduard Rodrigues, 24, after Terry Crowley's twoout single scored a run and got A1 Bumbry to hit hia first pitch into a force play.
Rodrigues and Castro ended Reggie Jackson's home run streakhe had homered In six consecutive games to^ Ue an American League record.
Bravai Win
ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Paciorek's run-scoring triple In the eighth inning broke a 4-4 tie and gave the Atlanta Braves a 5-t victory over the Cincinnati Reds In the opener of a twinight doubleheader Saturday.
The Reds had tied the game In the top of the eighth when Ken Griffey ripped a two-run homer off reliever Mike Mar-shaU. George Foster drove in the Reds other runs with a alngle and his IMh homer.
Pirafai Win
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Errors by PhUadelphla pitchers Larry Christenson and Tug McGraw led to five unearned runs Saturday as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the PhUUes 1-5 in the opener of a twinight doubleheader.
Christenson. (-5, made a high throw to first in the opening inning. when the Pirates scored four runs. Pittsburgh scored two more unearned runs in the sixth when Dave Parker hit a two-run single after an error by McGraw.
The winner was Jim Rooker, *5.
Rangart Acad
ANAHEIM (AP) - Rookie right-hander Paul Hartseli pitched his first complete game and shutout In the majors with a three-bitter to give the California Angels and new Manager Norm Sherry an *-0 victory over the Texas Rangers In the first game of a twinight double-header Saturday.
Sherry, who replaced Dick Williams Friday, made only one significant lineup change and It paid immedlaU dividends. Center fielder Rusty Torres, who had not started a game since June 27, hit a home run and a double to spark a 15-hit attack.
Aitros, 5-4
HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Watson hit a sacrifice fly In the IJth inning to score Greg Gross and give the Hbuston Astros a ^4 victory over the San Francisco Giants In the first game of a twl-nlght doubleheader Saturday.
Houston had loaded the bases on a double by Gross, a single by Rob Andrews and an intentional walk to Cesar Cedeno off loser Dave Heaverlo, 5-2. Reliever Gene PenU, 5-1, got the win.
JiBi.
Joe Cash
I The Owner and Operator Of
Northside Garage
(Across from LIvosloch Sells on Picfolus High, way)
Specializing In all types of automotive repairs, Includlno tune-ups, brakes, disc brakes, muffler repairs, shocks, etc.
WW Art QutllllM 10 00 (Mptrl Aulomotlvt Air Con- J ^ emonine tptirt.
^ Joe formerly wes wifh Push's Tirt Servlet lor S Mtn and has over >0 years AulomoNvt Es-
f
Lee County Stops
Greenville, 5-1
FOUL UP AT SECOND-OaUand ihortttop Campy Campanerls, right, bobbles a ball on a throw from A's second baseman Phil Gamer, center, in the third inning of the game with Kansas Coty. Gamer had
fielded a ground ball htt by Katiaas City's JHm WoUtn^ and was tiring fm-the out of sUdJng Frank White who waa safe on tlw play. Oakland won the game, 24 on Vida Blue's six-hitter. (AP Wlrephoto)
Wilson
Home
Speaks
Players
At Boys Banquet
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Wrtter "Football Instills courage. It takes the feeling of the team. Football prepares you for adversities you could not meet otherwise, Elon College foot-baU coach Red WUson told the 60 players of the 14th Boys Home All-SUrgame, Friday night.
and six coaches that participated In Saturday night's Boys home game.
The almosttraditional rain shower fell Friday dampening the dust of the hot week but it did not dampen the spirits at the banquet. As Jaycee president Mike Peters said after the
Wilson spiAe at the players' presentation of the Bryant banquet given by the Greenville Powell award, "I looked around Jayceea honoring the 60 players and saw a group of quiet football
Montreal
Schedule
MONTREAL (AF) ' Following ( Hi) of fbt day by dy aclivitlot for m 1974 tummor Olympic Oamot Th# iltf, mopa up from informition Mjpptiad by Hw or gonizlfig commifloa. inciuPot fiw ovoni, lima and lift All limot art EOT Morftay, July 14 TrdKk and fiofd'H a.m. mon't 110ma lor hvrdlo, mon'i hammor Ifirow. ouall fying round, womon't blgh lump, quail fying round. 10 30 am womon't long lump, pomtafhlon, II am man'* 400 mt for naar; It 45 am womon't lOO-motar hoaH: 13 30 p.m man'i pofa vault flnat,^ 3 p.m man'i 1)0 malar nurd lot. aacond round. 3 30 p.m mavi4'*" nal, 3.45 pm man'i m matar lami fi nal*; 3 15 p.m man'4 400 matar, aacond ' rouTkd; 3 45 p m woman'a 700 matar, lac ond round, 4.10 p m woman'* 400 matar, aacond rounds 4 50 p m man'i 300matar final; 5:05 p.m man a 10,000 matar llnal; 5.S p.m woman't 300 matar, pantattuon; 4:10 pm woman'a NO matar final Ail vanta at Olympic Stadium a*katball-i3 neon Unitad Stataa vi CzacftMiovakla. woman, 3 p m man'i gama fo dacida llfh and lim placa, 4 p.m man'i itml final; p m. Sovitf un ion VI Japan, woman. 10 p.m. man'i aami final. All gamai at tt># AAontrtai Fo rum
Boiing-I p m and 7 p.m prafiminariaii at AUurka Ricftard Arana Cyciing-iOam individual road raca at Mount Royal elrcwtt. Ftncing -I am man'i aaora faam compatlfion prtiimi narlai at UnivarUty of Montraal Wlnfar Stadium
Wtlgntlifting-3.30 p.m 110 kg. ciau. group B. 7 p m 110kg ciaia. group A at St Michai Arana Handball-^! 30 pm Soviat Union vi Japan, woman. Falali daa Sporta, Snar brooka. Qua. Eaat Oarmany vi Ro mania, woman. Laval univaraity. Qua bac, Hungary va Canada. Clauda Rob lllard Contra, Montraal, 7 p m Soviat Un ion va Danmark, man, Palala daa Sporta, Sharbroofca, Japan va Canada, fnan. Lav ai Univaraity, QuaPac. Waal Oarmany va
rugoaiavia, man, Ciauda Robiilard Contra, Montraal; 1:30 p m Unittd Stataa va. Tunitia. man. Paiaia daa Sporta. Sftar brooka, Romania va Poland, man, Laval univaraity. QuaPac. Ciachoalovakla va Hungary. Ciauda Repitiard Contra. Mon traal.
Judo-3 pm naavywaignt praiiminary rounda. I p m ttaavywaight rapachagt and final at ttta Valodroma Diving- a 30 a m. man i platform div ing, ! divaa; p m man'a platform dIv ing, four dlvai m ma Olympic pool Waiar Polo - * ft a m rfiraa matchaa ai Ciauda RoPillard Contra, 3 p.m mraa matchaa at tha Olympic poof Voiiaybaii-i p.m and 3 pm man'a lami linaft. 7ft pm and 5 ft pm man'i aami finaia All gamaa at Paul Sauva Cantra Yachting'! pm mm raca at yachting cantra. Kingitan. Ont
Bowling
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Coach Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees managed the team to ita laat American League pennant in 1264.
playera eating their meal but when the awarda were being preaented, I saw we bad the same old group."
Wilaon apoke on the meaning the game will have on the players in years to come.
"Many klda will be looking at you on the field and they will model you and they will follow you aa you go into college football. You are indeed a lucky group. All of you will be winners. You coaches and playera will be better for it."
Wilaon has won many awarda and honors aa heard coach at Elon including several coacb-of-the-year honors and a lifetime record that averages eight follege wins a leaaon.
Wilson began hla remarks thanking the Jayceea for inviting him. His topic, he said, would be about the meaning of the game itself.
"In playing the game you realized you had to be winner. You could have been a flop. You should always play to win. Ukewtae the Jayceea started the game to win. To win, he said, for Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.
"It also takes a great deal of faith," Wilaon said. "You have to give something to win something. You have to lose something inorder to win.
"What you are giving la something you will cherish. The older you get the more you will realise the great things you will get from (this game).
Wilson went on to uy that football does a lot for leadership. "So many of our great leaders were football players. It takes a different individual to play footbaU.
Wilaon also stressed that motivation plays an important part In becoming a winner. "You
Theyie bom comfortable.
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put Other tUnga above yourself. be aald. (Coaches) are determined to stay with it.
Don Brady, State chairman of the game opened the after-dinner commentary introducing Jaycee offlclala, Eaat Carolina University athletic officials and ECU coaches and other invited guests.
Lea Oaft, director of Boya Home thanked the players for their participation in the game sad hit remarks were leconded by state JC president Joe HoUewell. ECU asilatant Coach Wright Anderson Introduced WUaon.
Following Wllton't talk, the members of both teams were introduced. Four trophies were preaented. The Jayceea' Bryant Powell Memorial trophy, given to the moat dedicated player waa made a double award for the flrtt time this year.
Winning for the North wti Edenton'a Bruce Morgan and for the South was BUly Ray Vlctri ofForeat City.
Winning the Rod Compton Memorial Award (otherwiae known aa the award for staying in the training room the most) went to Lee Juket of the South and Oirii Burk of the North.
The playera were treated to a roast beef dinner before the swards and speakeri. The meeting waa closed with the Jaycee creed.
WASHINGTON-Lee County scored three times in the fint inning, added two more tallies in the second and held off several GreenvUic ralliea to take a 5-1 viclory in the opening day of the state Babe Ruth baseball toumaroeot.
The lota dropped Greenville
Olympics On TV
MONTREAL (AP) - Finali In Olympic awimmiog. rowing and track and field are acfaed-uled Sunday aa ABC-TV'a coverage of the Summer Games cootinuea.
The network wUl provide more than eight hours (rf coverage from 1:50 to 6:30 p.m., and g to 11:15 p.m. Exact eventa to be shown wont be known until abortly before air time because much (rf the programming is live.
Among the top attractiona will be swimming. Shirley Babashoff, fnutrated so far In her attempt to win a gold medal, will have her last chance in the 600-meter freestyle. Janet Ely la a top contender for a gold in platform diving.
World record-holder Jim Montgomery is favored In the 100-meter freestyle, while Rod Strachan and Tim McKee are medal contender in the 400-meter individual medley.
In track and field, Ed Mosei and (Juentin Wheeler should dominate the 400-meter hurdles; Rick Wohlhuter la favored In the 600-meter run, and big Mac WUklna has a chance for gold in the dlKua. The Eaat German women could sweep the lOO-meters dish.
Seniorjf Falter
KINGS MOUNTAIN-Greenville's Senior Babe Ruth team fell into the loser bracket yesterday, as they were stifled by the one-hit pitching performance of Tommy Stillwell, as Gark Griffith took a 4-0 win.
Friday, Greenville advanced by whipping Washington, 4-0 as Dennis Cristlsno twirled i no-hlt gem. He struck out 14, and walked five.
Greenville now plays the winner of the Kings Mtn.-Union-Anaon contest today.
Into the losers bracket and the Greenville atara were acbeduicd to play Iredell Co. laat night at 7:00 p.m. The loser of that game iaoutofcompetitioa.
Lee brake the ke with one out In the flrtt. Mickey Phillipa and Bill Petty drew walki and a tingle by Beady Waddell drove in PhUllpt. Tim Smii wat hit by a pttch and Lloyd Black walked forcing in Petty. Waddell was forced at home but an error let Smith acore.
Jay Douglas led off the tecood reaching on an error and he atole second. Petty reached on a fklder't choice scoring Douglu and Patty later leored on a baaei loaded walk.
After the aecood, GreenviUe changed pitchers and was able to check Lee County. Only one more batter reached bero after the tecood.
Greenville, meanwhile, waa having ita offensive troublea at well-
Greenville loeded the baiea In the bottom of the flrat on three straight tingles but failed to get e run in. Ronnie Chapman made it to third In the third on a walk, a tingle and a wild pitch but died there. Greenville again loaded the bases in the fourth.
Joey Matthiei drew a walk in the fifth and a walk to Calvin Parker and Will Sanderson tingled filling the tact. Glenn Moore walked forcing In Mat-thiea arlth the only Greenville run.
Greenville loeded the batea again In the sixth but to no avail.
Greenville left 16 men on the bases while Lee Co. left seven. GreenvUle 000 010 0-1 7 5 LeeCo. 520 000 x-5 1 2
SAVE
40%
Our biggest price cut ever on the Radial 36S tire
SALE ENDS JULY 31, 1976
Sears has credit plan to lult rnost every need
Inslallttion.
Whew balancing extra
Salitfaclion Ouaramlmd or Yom Monty Back
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Sears
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John Deere Bicycle Inventory Clearance
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Up to 40% off regular selling price of any bicycle in stock
OUTSTANDING
VALUE
10-SpMd Recer.
Uiamond-style frame Caliper brakes Oerailleur
Was $150.00 Now $89.50
Boys 20-lneh
High-Rise. Banana seal Coasler brakes Tubular sleel frame Was $80.00 Now $49.50
OUTSTANDING
QUALITY
5-Speed Universal
For men and women Mixle Iramo Caliper brakes Oerailleur
Was $135.00 Now $79.50
Girls 20-lncb HIgb-Rlsa. Tubular sleel trame Coaster brakes Banana seal Was $80.00 Now $49.50
Mens 3-Speed Bike.
English louring frame Caliper brakes Triggor-lyoe shiller
Was $115.00 Now $69.50
Women s 3-Speed Bike
English louring (rame Caliper brakes Trigger-lype shifler Was $115.00 Now S69.50
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Traded Unser Beats Mets With Homer
By KIN RAPPOPOIT AP Spofti Wrttar
Wbca the New York Mete mad* a trade earlier this week, they bad no idea tt would pay quick divideodi.
But It did-(or the Mootrtal Expos.
Del Unser, sent to Moetreal aloof with Wayne Garrett last Tuesday in a swap for Pepe Manfual and Jimmy Dwyer, came right back to haunt his old team Priday night.
I havent hit the baU that well all seaaoo," said Unser after his aolo home run in the Uth tnnlng gave Montreal a }-2 victory over New York.
Unser'a blast came off Skip Lockwood and broDgbt a des-fenhig ovatloo from the fans of 11,134 at Jarry Paik. As he crossed borne plate, his new teammates pound out of the dufout to congratlate him.
Olympic
Schdul
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SiMf aut< penfamieni ) p.m. woman's Aid mafar naats; man's dteus fiiraw ftnali % 4A a m. woman's Ndmatar sami-Sinais. 4 p.m woman's hifft fump, aantamioni 4:M p.m man's UOft matar tfaaplochast S:1S p.m man's m malar finaf;
S.31 p.m man's 400 matar kurdlas Hnai. 5;JI pm wenwn'i Wmatar m*l. p.m man's N matar, lacand round AN avants at OivmpM Stadium laakatMii-l} noon Canada vs. But porta, woman, l p m. man's sanN finait 4 p.m. man's samifinal; am man's sami finai. M p.m man's sami final All pamaa at ma Menfrsal Farvm owfnp-l am and 7 p.m. pralimi narias at Maurka Rkhard Arana Painp-S p.m. man's foil taam com patffion finis at univarsity of Montraaf wmtar Stadium Saccar>4 pm puarsarflnai pama at ifwrpreelia Stadium. Wwrbrook*. Out. puartar final panw at varsity stadium, Taranto. p m puariarftnM pama at Lanadontw Pant. Ottawa, t p m puartar Hnat pama at m# Olympic Stadium WMptitimint-3 p.m kp doas. praup B. 7 p m Sdkp. daas. proup A at SI Mkhai Arana Plaid Heckav-3pm Spain vs. Britain, f pm ttw Nattwrtands vs. Canada Baffi panwas at MaHon Stadium, McONi Uni varsity
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VoiWyMli-l p.m Saum Karoa vs Ctacnotfavakia. man. 1 p m Canada vs CuM. man. 7rX p.m. ittfy wfna By tar faff. man. * X pm Saviaf UMan vs M pan. man. ah pamas at Paul Sauua Contra
Vacfrtlnp -I p.m. tiftfi raca at yacntinp contra. Kinpsfan. Ont.
la the other Nitloaal LNgao fimee, the Clocteiutl Rede beet the AtUaU Brevet 1-1; the Phiiedelphle Phffilet routed the PItlJhurgb PVttei U-1: the Chic ego Cube trimned the St Loult Cardhitle 4-1: the Sea Praadeeo Cleati bteakad the Houetoa Aetnt M tad the Lea Aagtlet Dodgen taraed back the Sea Diego Pedm M.
Bode I, BravM 1 George Foittr broke i tit witb a twwfua liagl* la the eighth tnalag tad rlght-headar Sealo Alcele huiied e eereo-hlt-ter u CfaKhiaetl heel Atleate.
Kea Griffey led off the eighth with e ila^ ead aiovod to third OB Joe Morgeai beeo hft. roeterthca Maglcd to ehort right^eater. ictHiag both Griffey and Morgen.
PhflUea a Piralat 1 Dave Caeh drtllod an iaelde-tbe-perk hone run, two ilagloe end betted In two rune u PhUedoBhla rocktd PiUehurgh and extended tu Netloaal League Beat lead to 12 gaaie* the kmgeat of the aeaaoe.
While Caah tad hk teaai-mata* ripped aUrter Doc Mod-ich. 34, tod two Pirate reliev era for 13 hfti, tnclodlng Mike Scbniidt't 2Sth bone nia, Philadelphia rlght-haader Jim Low-borg let down the Pirate* for hit 13th victory la 17 docialooi.
Cabo 4. Cardhuk 1 Plnch-hltter Jerry Moraka imackad a Icadoff biMne run la the leveoth inoiag. anapplBg a 33 tk and aeading Chkigo over St Louk.
Mortlet' homer, hk 11th of the Kiion, cinM off Cirdi' itarter Harry Raaimuiien. 34, after Chicago rallied earlier la the game to overcome 14 and 31 Ctrdiatl kadt.
OlaaUS, Aftroa*
Jim Barr fired a four41tter and Gary Matthawi drove home a pair of runa vdth a flftb-ianlag lingk, kadtng Saa Praockco paat Houatoo. Barr, 34, bad ktter-perfect control, allowing no walk* at be icored bk lecood ibutout of tbe tea-loo. Tbe loeer wai J.R. Richard, 1311.
Dodftn S. radna I Tommy John burkd hk Hrit ihutout ifl moro than two yeara and Bill Backner aad Steve Yeager alugged home runt at Loa Angelea boat Saa Dkgo. John. 34, icittered four htti and walked ouly oao k Etching hk flrit ihtttout lince June 4, 1174.
McMillan Leaps To Silver Medal
HONTHEAL (AP) - Kathy McMlUanofRaeford, N.C., won aniJiymptc silver medal In the ^ibog Jidi Pridty. She Jumped a feet lOH inchet. 2k inchei ka* than the gold medal wln-uer, Angela Voigt of East Gtr many, the former world record bohkr, who did 22 feet ooe-hilf inch.
Tm disappointed 1 didnt Jump farther, but I'm hai^y with the silver medal, Mill McMillan iild.
The 13ye*r-old American wai dkcouriged when she barely qualified for tbe finila.
"I didnt know what I wai doing wroog, she aald. "I.said to myself, I hive to get speed, height and dkUoce, and thatl what got my good Jump.
Milt McMUUn la a recent high achool graduate in Rae-ford, a town of 1,300 population in farming country of Hoke County in Mutheiitem North CiroUni.
She was fortunate to even make the final round. Her qualifying jump of 20 feet. 4 Inchei wai two inches below the mirk required for the final. But ilnce the minimum number of 12
Jumpers needed for the fkal wai not reached, the advanced. And aven in the final, the wat far back her Mg jump 00 her nixt-to-kit attempt. She lakr failed oa her fkal try to overtake Mki Voigt.
In the itaadi watching were her mother, brother, coach and luperinteodcnt of Kboola from Raefbrd, where early In her career dtkena bad chipped in fundi to lend her to meet*.
Mill Voigt laid abe did not think her jump waa long enough to win the gold medal. I tried to get a tittk more on my kter Jumpa but I could not dolL
II it very dUfleult to Jump here (Olympic SUdium) be-caute there k cooakr-wlad all tbe time to Jump against.
Lidlyi Alfeeva of Ruitk, who took tb* broose medal at 21-7k, aald the waa utkfled witb her performance, but "I didnt feel too well. Ive been here 10 day* and havent really iccUmatiied myaelf.
All (hree of tbe giri* tbooght the 43minute inkrval between jumpa k tbe morning prcUmi-oarkt waa too kog.
TW Oalty Krlteclar. (.rfmUk N t July ti. ina-M
Americans Fall Out Of Lead As Russia Rolls Ahead
yXYWKIGBT RSTICUPFSLo ot RwauU Prtday la Otyinpie btudiif Randolph, Tacoma, Waah. ftanda over Flywdfht competitloo. Randolph woo hla downed (poaent Constan Gmesco the bout. (AP Wtrephoto)
Alexander Keeps Knocking But No-Hit Door Won't Open
By HI18CHBL NB8ENS0N AT Spark Wrlkr
Doyk Alexander mutt fael left out when It comes to oo-hitten. Otherwiae, why would bo keep trying to pitch oae?
Alexander and Ed nguerot are the New York Yinkeea only itirting pitcbera without a oo-hitter to their credit. CatfUta Huater, of count, burkd a pe^ feet game against Mlnneiota in IM, Ken Holtsman hai a pair of Do-hltten and Dock EUk ako pikhed one.
None of them, however, did It in a Yankee uniform. Aleuo-der came dote laxt mooth when be retired the flrtt 21 CkveUnd batten oo June 24 but wu kayoed In the eighth
tlUAf.
He came cloter Friday night witb eight Do-hIt Inningt before Bootoai Rick Burkfoo ainglod 00 the finl pRch of tbe nkth. Akxander allowed two more lingkt k tbe Yankeei 31 victory over tbe Red Sox.
In other American League game*. Oakiandi Vld* Blue fanned 11 in Utnking the Kan-lai City Royal* 34 on tlx hlU. tbe Milwaukee Brewen edged tbe Baltimore Oriokt 4-1 in 13 innlngi deapiU a record-tying home run ^ Reggie Jackaoo. the Ckvelind IndUni whipped the Detroit Tigen M and the MlnnetoU Twlni downed tbe Chicago White Sox 32. Callo^ ok and Texas were not Kbed-ukd.
At I RiwaU 4
Blue'i 13 strikeouts tied bk own club rectwd since tbe Al moved to Otkknd. They broke a acorekii tk in the leventb inning when Cliudell Washington tripkd off Marty Pattin and BUly WUUamt slagkd him home. A taerifice and BUI Nortbi lingk produced the other run.
The triumph waa the lecood-place A * 13th In their kit II gamei and left them eight gamea behind Kansas City, tbe cloeett theyve been in ilmost a awntfa in tbelr queit for a ilxth atralgbt American League Weat Divkko pennant.
Brewen i Orkk* I
Bill Sharps tk4naklng
piiKb doubk keyed a two-run MUwauke* uprialng k tbe 13th knkg. Darrell Porter then
acored what proved to be the winning run on DamU Porters baaee-toadod grounder.
With two out k the bottom of the 13th, Jackaoo homercd for the ilxth game k a row, tykg the AL record ihartd by five other pUyert. The major
kague mark of eight wai aet by Ptttahurght Dak Long k
iia.
tadlaai I. Ufan 4
Succetaive home nma by Lar-veU Blankj and Rico Carty iparked a four-run third knkg that broke open a ckae lame.
FoUowkg tbe bomera. Buddy BeU doubled. Boog Powell tk-gled and Ray Fosse tripkd.
Tampers flared k tbe lop of the MvenUi when Detrotta WiU-k Hortoo waa knocked down by a pitch for the lecoad time. Both bench** emptied briefly tod two pItchM kter Hortoo imiahtd a Iworun homer.
Twki I. White Soi 1
Rutt-acorkg single* by Lyman Boetock, Tony Oliva and Bob Randall keyad a four-run eigblh-tnakg rally that Ufted Mkoeaola over Chkago. Rod Carew, who ilartad the rally with a ikgk. drove k run with a third-inning grounder and tingled and Kond k tbe nkth.
MONTREAL (AP) - Ameri ran forces scored a couple of bretk-througha. but must rely
00 tbe retara to aetloo of tbelr nobeiteo iwlmmen If they are to have any chance of regak-kg the ktd from the Ruiaiani k the XXI Olympic Gamn.
With the swimmers uking a j night off. aad Ntkotal Andrianov running up three goldi. a lUver and a broou k meoi gymnaiUct, Rutila swept k froot Friday night k the total modal count with 13 goldi, 14 lilver and I brooic
And. too. the SovkU clkcbcd Iht gold medal k womeoi baafcetbaU with a ll3n root of Iht United SUtea behind 7-foot luUyika Semenovs The medal won't bo counted k their loUt untU the ekic of tbe women's toumime?t next week.
The United Sute*, whkb giked only two of the 31 medals awarded, dropped out of flrtt place and now baa a 1311-
1 toUl. East Germany is a cloee third at 11-31.
Although Kathy McMUUn and Peter Kormann picked up U.S. medtii where they're usually tacking. H waa tbe Ameri-eans work day of tbe Games. Tbe Yanks didnt wk snythkg They pul ooly two crews k tbe men's rowkg flnak sod they lok their last hope for a medal k Greco-Roman wreatling when 343pottnd Pete Leo waa dliquatlikd for btkg too paa-tlve.
The protpecU lor to American rebound are good, however.
In the 304 mekr btckitroke. world record hkder John Na-bor of Menk Park. Calif., U heavily favored to wk bit fourth gold modal.
The United Sutci has itroeg modal pooaibUltki k aU three track and fkid fktlt, the ihot. tb* mens lOO-meUr dath and the women! Javelk. KiU Schmidt, Pacific PaUaadct. Calif., haa a pending world record k tbe Javelk.
Womens rowkg finals also are achedukd. Americana have chancea for a conpk of medala Ihert. ptrticttlariy k tbe eight-oared race.
Tbe aUvtr medal pkked up by Mka McMUIau rcpreaentad the firti American medal k 20 years k the womens long Jump.
I'm diasppokted and Im pktied. Kathy uid after her ktp of 21 feet 10k kcbet Winner Angek VoighI of Kail G*^
ANAHEIM (AP) - New Call-fomk AngeU Manager Norm Sherry uyi Iti tough to pkate everyone" but het going to try.
Sherry did not kam untU kk Friday iftemooo, after Dick WUlkmi bad been fired by Angela owner Gene Autry, that be wti the lop choke lor the Job.
The Califomit triumverite of Antry, Red PitUraoo. tbe club president, and Hairy Dalton, the general manager, liiued a fUtemenl foUowkg WiUiami dlamUul that It was tbelr uoanlffloua opkloa that the team could not reach iu fuU poteotkl artthout an Immedlat* change of command on Uw fkM.
Rumon of I rift between WU-Uama, 47, and hla batlpliyert had become rampant and tb* one-time hero of Boston Red
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many jumped 224Vt
The broiuf medal woe by Kormann waa the flnt by an Amarican k men'i gymnadict tiocelll2
Kormanii'i medal cimr in floor Merclae, one of three events won by the muKulir. 34-ytabold Ruutan Andrianov He also won the ail-around gymnitt titk earlier k the Gimei and flnltbed com-petition with four gold, a illvrr and a brooie.
The ckae of gymnaitki alto produced the day'i biggeit row. igtk over cheating Gene Weltftone, bead trainer of tbe US. meni team, said he was approached by the Bulgiiiin bead coach about a deal prior to tbe competition "Tbe first thkg be Slid wsi 'If you will support our msn k the floor exertkc, we'U fsvor your tesm. Wbetston* ssid. Tbe Bulgiriao coach Eijeaoe Zan ikov. was not aviUabie for comment.
Both Wettatooe and Prank Bart, execklve director of the U.S. Gymoiitki Federitloo. charged Rusatao bead Judge Boris ChakUk with Irykg to get scores changed during the finals of the team competition Tueadiy when Japan was out-dlitanckg Ruuit for the medal.
The American women simply bid no chance agaktl the giant Rustan btikelbill team. Tbe Rutiiana ran up a 174 lead Misa Semenova, who scored 32 pokta, pabbed If rebounds and miiaed only three shots from the floor.
With I 32 record, the Americana itiU have a chance to wk the lUver. It would take a victory over Ctecboakvskii and a kea by Japan to the Ruulana
The 244ikmeter walk was tbe only other fkal on the open-kf day of track and field. Thai tltk. k an upoet, went to Dan-kl BautkU. tbe flrtt Mexican
ever to wm sn Olympic gold k track and ftetd He wii limed k 1 hour. M mkulei. 40 4 seconds
In other (in sis. Alexsoder Giiov of Rusiis set s world record of 37* of s possible 400 In tbe movmg gsme target shooTmg event Norbert Klair of F.isl Germany won (he rapid fire putk and Alexander Poach of Weat Germany look the epee fenckg gold
Two slhtrtes. a Cxnadlin boxer and i tripihooter from Monaco, were suspended snd t Ruulsn yscht dliquslifted The yachting mfricuon k (be lolkg class resulted from i neir-coHi-Hon with in Auitrillin bolt
Piui CenitU. 13. of Monsco. who finished w the list four k his event wii disqusllfled. "effective July If for using im-phetsmkei." sild Prkce Alexander de Merode of Belgtum. chief of the Olympic medical commiation
Michael Provott waa sui-pended kdefkllely after l^ gukg with a referee and then Upping him 00 the head with his gloves foilowlng ProvoK'i dlsqualificilion lor holdkg k a l33pound match Thursday
A group heided by George Sleinbrenner of Cleveland bought the New York Yankees from CBS Jsn 3,1*73
Pllrhlng cosfh Bob Uraoo of the New York Vinkeei msnigcd Richmond, Vs . in the In-ternattonsl Lesgue k 1*73. The prevtoui icisoo he msniged Sserimenlo, Calif.. In the Pacific Cna League.
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Although Patkraon kaiatad that WUlkrai' feud with Meltoo was not behind the firing, be conceded that teoalooa oo tbe club bad been mounting and that tbe incident bad done nothing to cool them.
"It waa an bad. PitUraoo laid, that we couldnt pky relaxed btaebtU.
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Anderson Complains After Cincinnati Beats Braves
ATLANTA (AP) - Sptrky AadinM wti upMt dfplte tbt CtocbuuU Rcdi M triunph mr tlM AtUnU Brtm Friday night.
The ffliufer of the Big Rd Maehloa clalmi averyona ipaikf highly of hii potant batting punch but ignoraa hla pitching itafl.
"Evarybody cruciflai our pitching and that'i what upaata ffla," uld Anderaoo aftar rookia right-handar Santoa Alt' cala helpad prova tha man-agar*! point by toaalng a aevan-hltter In taming the Braraa to improve hla racwd to f-2.
"Wa'va got a baU of a lot bettor pttchlng atatr than paopie give ua credit for" Mid Ander-Bon. "Wava had 23 complete gamea and ten ihutouta. The (New Y(wk) Meta have 10 ahut-outa, too. I thought they ware tuppoaad to be wliarda.
Alcala pitched out of two baaaa-loaded Jami and then waited aa George Foatar anapped a 1-1 tie with a two-run bloop alngle In the eighth inning (or the Rada' victory.
"It wai a knuckler I hit," Mid Footer of hla game-winner off Phil Niakro. 104. They lay hit 'em where they are, and that'a what 1 did.
It may not have been the hardem ball I've ever hit. but it got good reiulU. Mid Footer, the major league runa batted in leader wltb 71.
I pitched u well againat them aa I have in a long time," Mid NIekro. But they're good
Secret:
Avoid
Mistakes
MONTREAL (AP) - Soviet atroogman Nikolai Andrianov haa it all figured.
"Tha aecret la to avoid making miatakei," he advlaed. "I try to avoid making mlatakea In my programa.
So doei everyone alae.
But Andrianov la hatter at it than tha otheri. Tbe muMular, bloiid collected three more Olympic gymnaitic gold mad-ala Friday night to go with hla all-around gold. He'a now the Nadia Comaneci of the male 0mnaitic world.
Ha woo the floor axarclae, the lingi and long horae vault, and added a lilver in the parallel hara and a brome In the aide horie-ooe of the (ineit ibow-Ingi in Olympic hlatory. But coming on the heela of the dramatic women'i competition, it wai dull ituff.
"I'm not jaaloua, Mid Andrianov of tbe overwhelming popularity of women'i 0moaa-tica. "People are alwayi more Intereated In women t^n they are in men.
Andrianov la not ipecUcular. He tumi In workmanlike performance!, boldi hla miatakea to a mnimum...and wlna.
Peter Kormann, a 21-yearold junior at Southern Connecticut sute, dido't win but he did come In third, taking a bronie in the floor exarciaa. It wai the drat U.S. medal In meni 0m-naitica aince 1132.
The Japanaae, who won 13 of M 0mnaitlci medala overall four yeari ago at Munich, managed only 10 of 23 here. It waan't a very good ahowlng for a country that conaldcra 0m-naatlca Ita peraonal province, but they loat their top 0mnait, Shlgeru KiMmatau, with an Injury.
Sawao Kato, all-around ehampkm the pait two Olym-plca, and Mltauo Tiukahara prevented a complete Japaneae wipeout to the individual flnala by taking goldi In tbe parallel bare and horiaootal bar.
and they know It. They've got that Big Red Machine pride* and theyll acore a run or two on you like that. The key mao waa Foater and I had a 1-2 count on him but he hit It off the end of the bat..
Alcala a product of tbe Dominican RepubUc, Mid be enjoyed pitching In the hot, humid ISdegree weather.
"I love that heat. It'i like my home country, Mid Alcala, who walked five and Mhiiek out four."
Hla tougbeat Inning came in the third when be loaded tbe baNi with Atlanui leading Utter Willie MonUnei at bat. However, he got the left-handed hitter to bounce Into a double play and end the threat.
He jumped up and down and cheered after the play waa completed.
"You have to be happy when you get a guy like (hat to hit Into a double play," be lald.
He alao got Nkkro to hit into a double play In tlw fourth to end an Atlante threat after tbe Bravea had icored once on a pair of Uta and a walk.
Tbe Reda Mored their flrat run In the lUth when Alcala opened tbe Inning with a douUe and NIekro walked three batten, forcing in Alcala.
"Any game that la tied in tha aeventh, we ihould win," Mid Anderaon, wboie Reds continue to lead the Naonal League Weat Dlvlalon by a comfortable margin.
Nicklaus After Elusive Title
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WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - The Canadian Open la the only major nathmal cbampionaUp golf toumament Jack Nicklaua han't wtm, but he aeemi al-moat Uaae about owning the halfway lead.
Perfaapa winning T5_touma-menti in a fabled career, aa Nicklaua haa, makei en-thualaim over a 3(-hoie lead a rather uieleaa (rilleven though be lost tbe event In a ludden-death playoff lait year to Tom Welakopf and waa nin-nerup two other tlmca.
"Thata why I'm here-to win, Nicklaua Mid Friday, after turning in hla aecond atraight (7 (or a aU-underi>ar 134. It gave him a twiHtioke lead over (our golfera; U. S. Open champion Jerry Pate, Jerry Heard, Bob Wynn and J.C. Snead.
Arnold Palmer, tied (or lec-ood with Heard with a M after Tburaday'i opening round, ihot a 71 to join Bruce Crampton at 137.
Firat-round leader George
Bumi, who tied the cou^ lerecord with a (3, aoared to a 73 to itend at even par 140 over the .-yard, par-70 Eaae* Golf and Country Club courie.
Snead and Britaln'i Tony Jacklln had Fridayi beat acore with fa. The only other golfer beitdea Nicklaua with a 7 waa Detroiter Calvin Peete. who waa among aeven at 13*. Wela-kopf had 142.
The field of 130 wai cut to 7 (or today'! round. The finale of the $200,000 tourney will be played Sunday, with the winner coUectlng 40,000. The purse la worth about $20*,000 in American money.
Nicklaua haa won only one tournament -^ leaaon but ranks fiffli In winoings with $129,000.
in eight of 12 events hes finished In the top 10-five times in the top (our.
Nicklaus had six birdies Friday, including three on the back nine where he also had a bogey and double-bogey.
Rain, Fans Bring EaHy End To Pittsburgh Rout
A TAR RIVER CATCH... aoar Eaitlap Ford M lUi four aid I half pound big mouth baia hooked by WayM Maneaa ef Greenville. ManeH caught this speeiman with an artifleial Bine Worm bafl. (Reflector Photo by Jwry Raynor)
Sports Shorts
Oniy Three Are Enshrined in Haii
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Don Macek, the last of tbe San Diego Chargers top draft cholee holdouts, signed with the National Football League club Friday.
The Chargers said Macek, a Boston College guard who was their No. 2 choice In the past draft, would report to camp today.
Macek and two other new Chargers, No. 1 choice Joe Washington of Oklahoma and No. 3 pick Larry Doriey of Tennessee State, were In Chicago Friday night to play In the College All Star game against the PitUburgh Steelers.
Oregon.
KAILUA-KONA, HawaU (AP) A Callfomia man apparently set a world record Friday with his tuna catch here.
Gordon Blumenfield of San Rafael caught a 22-pound yel-lowftn on a 30-pound test line.
Blumenfield, who was tuning up (or tbe Kona BUlfish Tournament next week, (ought the tuna (or an hour and 23 minutes before boating It.
By M1KB(FBUBN APIptrtflMter
CHICAGO (AP) - h WM ptrhapa tbe iiMWt biaarrc end-MW la (ootbaU htery, but the PRteburgh Steeters took tt u cunally as factory hands let tf work early boeauae the ma-ekdnary had broken down.
After all, the Steelen already had flnlabad their }ob-oo( to ncntioa the blundering College All-Stara-before tarenttal rains and chaos in the crowd forced a halt to play at 11:4$ p.m., EDT, with 1:22 left In the third quarter Friday night.
TbouMods la tbe crowd of UK immediately swarmed oiMo Soldier Field'i artifieUl tarf, (ndlckiog la tbe paddles aad tearing down both goal pofaa. The Steelers, who bad aMoated a 244 lead on three Roy Gcrda fMd goals aad aec-ond-half touchdowna by Franco Harris, cheerfully acc^ted an early victery.
I've never seen anything like H. It waa like Cuateri test (Und, chortled Stceler quar terback Terry Bradshaw, who had shown Stwer Bowl form by completing 11 of 3$, passes for 174 yards on a field slicked by pregame abowera.
"It waa funny-not at aU Ka-ry, Chuck NoU, tbe Steelers' usually taciturn bead coach, chuckled.
But all-star Coach Ara Pl^ icghian, directing a team for the flrat time iloee he resigned after a brilliant coaching career at Notre Dame In 174, said be wu "abaolutely shocked by the (ana."
Tbe AU-Sters had the baU on the Steeler 34-yard line when play was halted. Pitteburghi famed Steel Curtain defense had almoet totally muaxled an All-Star offense weakened by injury to quarterbacks Hike Krucxdi of Boitoo College and Craig Penrose of San Diego State.
Jeb Blount of TuIm quarter-backed tbe Stars the rest of the way, but tbe wet field and the relentleH Steeler defense made Blount's catchup task virtually
Impoaaihle.
Blount managed to complete six of 12 pasaei (or S yards, but waa intercepted once and tackled (or loases (our times.
Bradshaw passed to Lynn Swann (or 13 yards and Rocky Bleier Ut right tackle for IS more on the Steelen' second aeriei as they marched to a flrat down at the All-SUr 10. Bnt after two running playa lost three yards, the Steelen settled (or a 2>-yard field goal by Ge-rela.
A fumble by Penrose at tbe All-Star 13 and an interception by Jack Lambert at midfield set up Gerela field goals of 32 and 21 yards in tbe second quarter.
The Steelers struck quickly in the third quarter, scoring a Mfety when All-Star center
Ray Pinney snapped the ball over punter Rick Engles' bead and oat of the end tone.
Jack Delollaine returned (he ensuing kick 2 yards to tbe Stan' 2. setting up a 21 yard scoring burst by Harris.
MomeoU later. Tommy Rea-mon caught a Bradihaw pau (or a 23 yard gain to the Stan' two. then plowed over on the next play to cap tbe scoring The proa now lead the aeries 31-9-2, with the SUn' last victory having been 20-17 over the Green Bay Packen in 193.
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CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Taylor, Ray Flaherty, and the late Len Ford were enshrined in tbe Hall of Fame during (or mal ceremonies Saturday, and their Induction marked ttw lec-ood time that as few as three piayen have been selected (or enshrinement.
In 1973, tbe media board, composed of persons from each of the Natlboal Football League cities, alao tatmed only three persona (or Induction and this year's crop brings tbe number Inducted to .
All three of this year's lelec-tlooa helped contribute to the building of a dynasty In their respective era.
Taylor, a fullback from Louisiana State University, played a key rote In tranaforming the
Green Bay Packers from NFL doormats Into a powerhouse in tbe 19as under the lateVlnce Lombardi. Flaherty coached tbe Washington Redskins through their moat successful era In the late 1930s and early 1940a.
In 11 leasons, Flaherty's teams showed an *0-37-3 record and nine of those posted winning records. He capped his Washington career by guiding the Redskins to a 144 upset of the Chicago Bears In the 1942 NFL championship game.
Ford itarred both in the NFL and in the earlier All-American Football Conference, where he led tbe New York Yankees to two divisional crowns In 1946 and 1947.
AGANA, Guam (AP) - Taiwan, the four time world champion, won (he opening baseball game Saturday in the Far East Senior Little Uigiia ,^uma-ment.
Taiwans ^Chen Chung-hai struck out nine and gave up five hits as Taiwan defeated Guam 3-3 in the opener of the best of three series.
Guam committed ten errors while Taiwan committed three.
The winner of the aeries advances to tbe Senior Little League World Series next Monday in Gary. Ind.
BUFFALO (AP) - Mario Clark, the club'i number one choice in the National Football League draft, waa ligned to a series of one-year contracts, the Buffalo Bills announced Friday.
the offenilve back played college ball at the Unlverilty of
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Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs
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9
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OccMantai LH* Ml
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74%
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7%
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3%
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10%
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14
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Waakly Stock Dollar Loodors
WtW YOAK (AA) -TA* tBMwiAp N i iwi a* m* mati activ* siaxks bataa an
Waakly AMEX Dollar Laodars
Tha mt N baaaa an ma maBan prka 4* Aa Men ttadaa mwittpHad by Nw
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IMUTTBU 771 B.B7 Mil 05% 544.144 00% 4B* SB.4M MJ07 B% 511079 BB B% 5M.401 4000 97% 51UM 5011 19% 193.410 40M 40% IB.IM 47*7 *7% IXIB* WV W7% 110.9 7000 Mi B7B4 41M 94% 119.0* 3SM 00% I13AB BW 94% I77.B7 Oil 11%
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Mutual Funds
INCOME UP
PlanUn Nttioiul Btak tod Tmt Co. reportrd idtomt before Mcurttici galu tod kwietof AU,OOOorlt.Mper>h*re. (or the sbt mootht ended June IB. a 1.7 per cent increaie over the tlS.()OB or N cenu per abare reported (or the aame period taat year.
Net Income waa tXU.OM or tl.BT per abare, compared to tSM.OOOor N cesta per abare laat year.
For the aecood quarter, income before lecurttlea faina and kMiea toUUed fUB.INO or M ecnU per abare, as mcreaae of five ceota per abare, or lOi per cent, over (be ttOt.OOO earned m (be Mme period latt year. Ne( Income for (be aecood quaiter waa |4*S,000, or M ceo(a per abare, compared (0 $4Bf.OOO or <1 ren(a in IAS.
NCW TOAK Cantpanw*
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QUAITERLY DIVIDEND The NCNB (^. board of direc(on declared a quarterly dividend of IS centa a abare, payable Sept. 24 (o ahireholdera of record Sept. S
NCNB Corp. ia a Cbarlotle-baaed holdUf company whicb hai Nortb Carotina Natioul Bank and aeven other flninciat com-panica aa aubaidiariei.
JOINS FIRM
Sunnyaide Egfi announced (bat Nancy Harvey, a graduate atudent ia nutrltioo at Eaat Carolina Univeriity. U now aaaociitcd with (be firm.
Sunnyaide noted (bat ahe will help plan and carry out apeclat eventa. activitei and promoUona 00 nutrition and eggi
She will alao be available to apeak to civic cluba in the area, according to the firm
F1GU0ESDOWN Branch Corp.. parent bolding company of Branch Banking I Truat Co.. reported conaolldated income before lecuritlri tranaaeUona for (be ib montba ending June 30 of tl.lli.4lS or K centa per abare, compared with tl.M0.174 or K cenu per ibare (or (he aame period In liTS Net income after aecurltka (ranaactlona waa tl.M4.27t or I cenu per abare compared to tI.tB2.U7 or M cenu per abare a year ago.
For the aecood quarter. Income before lecuritiei gaina or loaaea waa tl.024.3S2 or a cenu per ihare compared to tl.0i4.2tl or 47 centa per abare laat year
Over The Counter Stocks
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INCREASES NOTED Sbooey'a South Inc announced that quarterly revenuea and earnlngi have increaaed. wttb aalea for the drat quarter ending April II up 43.2 per cent over the previoui quarter laat year, and net Income up 3t.l per cent to approximately tiW.ooo.
Jamea H. PreoUai. preaident and chairman of the board, noted that earnlnga per abare amounted to 33 cenu compared to 21 ccnU per abare a year earlier.
PreoUaa reported that 11 new uniU have been opened by (be firm thla year, including aeven Shooey i. two Captain D'a and (wo Hungry Ftahennan. (or a total ofKopcrating unlU
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Ambrican Stock Exchangb
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Ammutui 5ks
CONVENTION WINNERS George Stevena, manager of the GreenvUle-Eaat DUtrici of Nortb Carolina Mutual Life Inaurance. Co. announced that aeveral repreaentatlvea from the dlatrict were winnera to the eompkny'a recent ItTt Prcaldenta Club Convenlkm.
The winnera, baaed on leaderaUp In net annuallied premiuma. included Kelly L Darden, Mra. Mamie R Gorham, Abell Fulford Jr.. Eddie L Norfleel, Frank B Joyner. Mra Carolyn Chatman, Mr. and Mra Anthony Hathaway, Mra Eva L Jamea and Stevena.
The eonventloa waa held in New Orleana. La.
Waakly Group Avarogas
tim MioMn W
I VI M(h rvu* >
SAUS-EARNINGSCUMB The Black 4 Decker Manufacturing Co. reported Increaaea of II per cent to aalea and 3t per cent in net earnlnga lor ihe third (iKal quarter ended June 27 After allowance tor currency devaluationa. aalei lor the third quarter were )1M.2 milUoo. up from tl3< 7 million (or the aame period laat year. Net earnlnga were .3 mtlUoo compared to M > million law year while earnlnga per abare were 22 cenU compared to II ceoU (or the third quarter In 1173.
For the nine month period, aalea were 1372.4 mlllkm. an in-crcaM of 13 per cent from S4M.2 miUioo. Net earnlngi roae 12 per cent to $314 millioa from 121 mllUon laat year Eirplnga per abare were 75 cenU veraua *7 cenu
NEW YOAK (AA) fivat (Aa w4ir avwr Aw C0AtABn |l*Kk* A Aaro4b*(0- AiPtraA AM Tram*Mri %
A4j%. Trwck %
AaH* Aa% 4 AccbMttfw* %
%R. tawlAf 4 LMA %
bdWKabs 5a*t Drxwti uaca
rawMb Oifiihna
tukampt mum tor ma
wM*
laaw
sawatJ
5*4*4
1
at
IhMINkOA Law
LAP Ckp
A#p> Carp
KM
1%
1%
tto
s
AmApr0 1
0
my
11%
20%
to
Aspmpra W
IN*
lAw
N
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1%
EananCk ci
If*
4%
0%
fto
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tt
1
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2to
ErabPa Up
ItX
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fto
My
tt*
MawanA I
101
%
N%
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rrwwf
117
19%
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to
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m
70%
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nto
to
CaCftoA 7to
fi
4%
%
2to
to
Car Iran Cp
411) 14
%
to
Ckamp mm
011
4%
4%
py
%
Cifiarama
14
r*
1
1%
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Canon Oa* Cw*tP#^
#5
11%
11%
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to
4*7
Pi
4%
0%
to
OiMarpp m
5
15%
11%
lto
"a
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4*
t*%
f%
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Oynscki **
05
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ipy
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ipy
%
Eipwv Ut
1
f%
9%
f%
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tstnCk a
47
7%
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Apkan 5bb
50
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ato
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Aa Pavta*
PI
%
to
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AifO OM
70
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IN
7%
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to
Qparkan
Ml
E0%
70%
B%
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m
1%
to
1
%
OabfiaM Cp
m
to
%
to
OIPMM A*4
UN
4%
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*
to
HawmpiG 1
n
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to
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%
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110
isto
14%
ltt
to
Iff carp
011 N
to
to
1 N
Jamawy IM
0
f%
0%
/to
iNTOmr Mb
9
A
9%
Ito
%.
Jianp* MM
74
3
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Kaivind B
11*5
ito
lato
lato
to
K*nAr Crp
7*
Ito
1%
1%
to
LMyPab B
117
*%
fto
fto
LaMaur N
III
5%
to
to
to
Lpafnrv 4
40
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to
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m
ato
ato
4%
to
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IN
to.
m
1%
to
Marmpwa 1
71N M
1%
1%
Mar Mai ina
0
4
fto
0
to
MfCvHO IM
40
9%
tt*
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to
Nwaant* 17
IN
0%
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ato
to
MMkSupar 1
IN
I3to
17%
13%
%
Naw iMi*
INIS 1*11 14
to
Nawparfc M*
N
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t
NArpc 00a
114
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r
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IB
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3%
tt*
to
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44
9%
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to
fockCn M
04
to%
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Eaamffifi A
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9%
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to
RyanM m
l*f*
10%
N
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1
Samppi 0
411
Nto
Nto
Nto
%
Wwrry Earn
1
ir%
17%
17%
to
UiaNpr Em
M
9%
fto
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4
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14
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70)
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m
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1%
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fto
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4
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to
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to
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1
to
to
ato
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VMNa me
10
9to
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9k
%
MrataH Ak
54
0%
0%
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CAamxait CeAimwnka*ieA
MVP AWARD
Hardee a Food Syatema Inc. of Rocky Mount waa cited rectntly aa grand priie winner of Pepai-Cola Company'a annual Moat Valuable Promotloo awarda cooteat for tu Fun Machine."
The "Fun Machine'' promotion wai choaen out of over 140 entrlea from food aervice operators in the United States by a six-member panel of judges comprised of buaineaa pubtkation editors and marketing executives.
(I'oalinued Ow Page R-ll
OnwrkiHad CaiMauwrt. AactabMhb OrvoA MaBcai MBixn %
tiactrwAic. Etactrk ArabwcH %
Ammac* %
Ooetf*. CaAw*i(Mif%t w
0a* Mark** 4 vanaari ncA
ObW. Utmr %
MatatR. TewrHtM %
MawM furflHAifk** '
liHwranca %
inrwema#M CarApankat uacA
M*cA4A0 Toon 4 Acta***)*! - %
M*(knary %
Mat* AabFHBWB 4 %
MiMMo inwi matauic) * %
Matar Tranabor* 4 L4Mw% ' %
Non tarraw* Mai4* %
OHic* IbuNtmaaw 4 SarvKa* %
Aabar. AwM %
AatrolauiW %
Atw4* ArabwcH 4 5arN* 1%
*fcNian .ifw4rwma*%L WakAa* %
Ariftttnb. AbH*A4i*o %
AdNiiroaAR. AaH IauBmw* %
aaf !** wKk
A*t raafMM. Lanura %
0a(aMran% 1%
Aaiail Traba %
ubbar Tw** %
lAtbbM*. l*Hpbw4iarA0 %
Vmm Laaifwr ArbAMH %
1*BM. CaawMptKR. Taiiatriat %
5taafi tran %
TtRMa*. Abparaf %
Tobacea , yacb
uriiiiiaa tiaxirkc " met*
uiHitia* Ga< * %
WyiaLab n tt *% 0% *%
XBWCt U 144 10% 17% 10%
limmar 04* 9* B% f% 0%
CaArriiiHaa v Tka Aaaar iataaAraai
Complata brokamga arvicas for local Invaitort:
STOCK! coaaoKAn ANOTAX-IXIMPT BONOS CaOl OPTIONS
8
INTHSTATI SKUMTIIS CORPOkATION
I UR M ttwx STtlCX KtfMAVa VMuntBRPRIHtWU iXntAVUS nfnuSm Gnvmii. VC77XM
mnjiia
Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs
NEW YOAK (AA) Tka taHowing liJ Aowa Alt ttecka fhai kavt tana wp %a mea* ana 9mm m* m** katab an AarctfH a ckanvg an ik* Owar m* CaiAMar Stacks raarm vatwma *a and parcantapR ckanpM ar iw BNaranca bataraaa laal waak's ci**<rkl prka an# Au waak'i ciaa(n prK*
UAS
nam* Last Ck# Ac
I UMA 5nam4 % % Up 00*
9 AfifiHpi Aeacua >% 9 Up U]
9 Allpy N%Bt 1% % Up BO
4 Canrab ttpnevia l% % Up B*
I Tafamatten inc % % up
4 Orbit IN* 9 % up 45 5
7 NairtHaW Carp % % Up BO
I Clayton Carp % i 14 up 3
0 OavMBDaak >nc i % up 9
B ANanAYaB l * % up 19 3
II OavtSMpiyiA wt % % up )
II KaNOraanwav t % % Up S31
13 Avbca Carp % t % Up 39 3
1* TatairerMci in(1 I 1% Up B 3
19 MetCiAmias 1% % Up B4
W banpaiOH Ga 7I43B Up 97)
17 laiamarklam Ca 3% * % Up 37 3
I* HMD tMarnan t a 1% Up 9
10 CaiMUai Cp 3% % UP t
B Orapkibytw a% % Up 35#
31 DAuBTram l% 7 UP 93 0 tt VOnOyfe Aaarck 5% I Up 33 5 USflfwrOV Carp I >1* Up 33 1 M Ca%nait Wma At 1 up 99 7 IS Ckyran Carp )% ' Up 39 9
U Arooroa# K 1% % up 7
OOWNI
Nam* Laat Ck* Ac)
1 EarnarbUr An* % % ON *4 7
I AmAat Ca 3 * It* ON
) MtbinvWatk ail % - % ON fl
4 Cambrbpa Mam % % 0< 17 I
9 ApaHe Laiars % * ON 99 9
4 OivafUbEarm 1 % % ON 99 9
7 Oalaram Carp l% - % 0 B*
9 AatiarwGrp ETwt 4 - 3% ON B 4
* ifHrarab irib i% % ON B 7
10 amaftWUktr wn %
II i4diW*)iiNc y %
19 AawnbaNarkAMN s %
% ON 19 % ON 35* % ON 1* % ON 35* % ON 35
19 Mybro OpKS
I* int Hybraruc* %
II LmbaiCaba Ham 2% % ON ft*
M Matk Markar * M 314 ON 95
17 NBMkranai n 1%
to AmWaaiam Cp %
It NAGinc Dat 0 U B VHA*iiac* At
31 AeNfberwCp 73%
33 CkampArab
11 Avafi<r% Uniib I U AareSyMem* I B tnartv Aaaarva i
B fmrtmmf Tact % 17 ABrM* W*i4ur %
% ON 95* % ON lit % ON 33 7 1 ON 33 3 4% ON til 5% ON 91 5 % Off B 0 % ON B* ON BO ' ON B* ON B*
-Tk* tehewine % I Blacks kaaaa an
n tfta mabUA irica nwfftpHab y m*
U
UALInc 40 0B430% B% 90*0 %
UMCirW I 00 14% 14% 14% %
UOA m IB 14% 19 14% i %
UVIM IB Bt 94% 31% 34% i1
UnCarb IB 411*47% *% 4f% %
Unftac 194 Mf 15% i*% 14% %
NEW YOAK (AA) ita* 0 m# maat acHwa ika badar vafama Tka Mai N kaaaa a* ma stack irabab Aarat frabab
Nam* TatlliMi 5a<**(kb4>La*i
tyntaa Carp HaaatOH M Ayan 4am oam* Atki Camaftan Oataprab AraaBy C*
Kataar mb Aaamara 0 ^ki Bm
I4E4B
N433
30%
514. B4
IfM
0
lUH
Ifff
N%
51444
m
40%
I3JB
Bl
73%
11054
UN
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UPHOLtTIMO
STENO CHAIR 53950
Stnce ini na Cvani St. ptwMrje-MM
Is Your Business Earning 5% On Its Daily Checking Account Balance?
If your checking account ig larger than it has to be to cover business or personal expenses, you're losing a golden opportunity to make thoae excess dollars earn more dollars for you.
H-aasftiL
Telephone Transfer . . Better Than Money In The Bank First Federal Handle* The Details While You E^m The Interest
Use this convenient form to start your account today
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ilEUPHONE TRANSFER ACCOUNT APPLICATION i
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First Federal Savlngi ALoaa Assoclatloo H PlttCa* P.O. Box 103S, Greenville. N.C. 27SM |
i D'_i
I Open our tcxount (or J.
Our check la encloMd. I
.Please send me more informa (ion
Name-Company
; Addima_
1 Phone_
-City.
.sute.
-Zip.
.Tax IdantKlcatlon No_
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S/TO and LOAN ASSOOAION
Now Sfv*%g I0B Pill Coumy A Wtth OfliCtt in GfAAfWH5 fprmviMA, Ofiflon 4 AfEffi
B-tThe Dilly RiftetUir. Gr**avlUe, N.C^d*ji, Jaly a, Itlt
Funds
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(conUnacd from t$t B-i)
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1IJI ItM IfM- M US S9 SI4~ 4 ItU ISM 119* 97
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17* 171 171+ 01
M 1*9 SU- M
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11.41 II 33 1047 f.li 11.44 1)14 to 7* 19.71 7.S4 7.SI IJ) 1.91 I9 S4 S.47 U.t) I1JS
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199 199
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1.41- 93 1.99
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Business Notes
F
FolHMd Fund fw 9 0 9 90 M
F*rmur Muf 144 141 144- 93
FMdratM Funds Am U*d*rs 919 917 IH 93
1919 19 94 11*0 91
>7 17 S 17+ 94
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1.47 1 43 1 47 + 93
1 )1 9 34 9 09
17* 1317 17* 01
199 1 09 1 00
141 134 IS-137
14 11 14 14 14 79 - 91
71 97 7141 7113 19
14 03 IS 93 1199 97
MSI 19 4$ 10 91- .
4 49 4 4$ 447- 04
43 $341 U43
77 79 73 9 37 49- 31
4 H 4 $1 4 $4-
4* 414 4 '
7 79 7 73 7 39
$39 $33 $33' 1)
7 94 7 90 7 93 09
4$ 144 14$
9 0 3 7 99 1 03 01
1)7 113 114 94
MS 119] 14 94 44
401 4 04 4 94 - 04
4.74 4 49 4 49 09
11 73 11 47 11 71- 01 9 70 9 44 9 44 - 0
* 13) 13$ 13
743 491 700 01
4 13 4 04 4 00 - 07
4 4 II
1 70 941 744 34)
4 19- 01
I 79+ 01
9 47 9 49
7 7 40 09
)M 3 41 9 44 9 13 9 13 14
1 71 145 1 49 - 19
I 34 I 79 14 - 17
997 191 197- 03
7 9$ 7 44 7 $+ 07
II 77 II I) 11.33- OS
I S3 143 I SO 13
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H
4 4 7 4 40 4.47 03
4 93 4 99 4 93 0$
171 144 171+ 01
M 99 11 49 11 41 39
17 71 11 91 13.99 34
19.43 10 37 10 43 OS
IS I 37 I 37 07
100 too 1.00
Horc*M*nn Ffl 14 41 14 *4 37
III Group Oro+ytti Income
14
It
Trust Sneres Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperiei Orth income dost Industry Fund INTEOON Orwf int investors InvestOuil n Invest indketor investTr Bos Inv Counsel Cepemerice Cepltihrs inc inveeiors Group 101 Bond 10$ Orowtn 101 NewOlm Mutual me Frogreseiv* Itock leteefive Verleble Pay Invest desearen liieiFund Inc /yFund n
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4)7 4 431
3 40 3 79 3 39 11
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139 114 134
11
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7 90 7 m 7 70 14
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a s 124 a 79
S$4 $49 S,$4-
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Invest. SlerreOth n ShrmnOeen n Slrna Funds Capitel invest Trust 4h Venture $v Sis Kemper.
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13,99 13 93 I4 23 7) 14 97 14 99 9* 9JI t0 93 Mi) 4 47 4 44
317 393
491 414
9* f09
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1711 1)47
54$ 3.41
$41 $44
$94 $91
174 137
4 47 4 43
9 31 9,74
17 94 17 70 17* 17 44 19* *24 134 179
13 7$ 14 70
119 111
*70 *4$
I 17 I 17 9 79 9 71
7 7$ 7 33
9.41 9 39
* 31 * II 7 7S3 *73 *41
100 100 10 9 74
1117 117 *74 *70 7S4 7S4
4 43 4 41
17 74 17 13 4S 4 14
4 49 4 44
$09 S04
4 00 3 97
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194 197
43 71 43 41
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13.43 13 54
4 71 4.73 10,75 *47 1349 1740
4 $3 4.49
797 7.93
9 35 9 39
l.9 1.94
10 41 *43 41S 410
S* $33 157 I.*
9 25 - 07 7 79- 97
1209 + 91 73 79- 14 14 94 94
9 SI- 94 W.93
4 44 97
317- 9$ 490 93
9 11- M 9*-y 17 13.11- 17
$.41- 94 $.49 9$
$ 97- 07 124
4 47- 91 9 25- 0
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I 19- 92 *70 93
I 17+ 05 71 - 14
731- 03 .4l- 01 *31- 17 7 54- 04 *73+ 05 1 OO .*
(Cttae4 frvm pg* B-I)
PERSONNELMANAGIR Tbomis W. Bridgei has joined Fleklcrtit MUli loc, ai pc^ loooel manager for the Karaatan SplDoIng and Karastan Wonted UUli in Greenville and the Automatic Blanket Plant at Smithfleld.
Bridges U a native of Kingi Mountain and received hU B.S. degree in Indualriil relattona , from the University of North'
Carolini at Chapel Hill.
Credibility Problem Noted In Municipal Bond Ratings
He If minied U) the former Nf ncy Rogers of Chf pel HIU.
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EARNINGS IMPROVE For the fecond quirter of 176, The Wichovl* Corp eirned tt.OOO mUlion or W ceati per fhtre from coaUnuing operiUou (excluding Amerlcin Credit Corp.) before lecuritlei trn-ffctioni. This wif fO Increfie of 13.2 per cent on i per thfre bull over the U7S second quarter Income of t7.7N milUon or 53 centfperihire.
FIrit half Income from continuing operationa before lecuritlea tranaactiona waa 116.358 mUlion in 1876 an compared to I15.IM0 million in 1875. On a per ahare baaia, the ftgurei were 11.10 in the 1876 period and 1.02 a year earlier, a gain (rf 7,1 per cent.
Wachoviaa eamlnga for the 1876 aecond quaiter and flrat half Included a net capital gain of 11.521 mliUon. or ten cenU per ihare. from the aaie of Wachovia Inaurance Agency.
By LEE MITGANG AP BualDeaa Wrttw
NEW YORK (AP) - For yeara, firma that aaalgned bond credit ratinga to municipal bo^ rowera handed down their ver-dieU of eredUworthineaa In Olympian faahion, and Wall Street obedicnUy either bought, or turned down, a clly'a bond.
But now one of the two major credit ratera, Moody'a In-veatora Service, epparently baa developed a credibUity problem of itf own, atemmlng from tta aharp downgrading last N>rlng of New York (^'a emergency borrowing am. the Mnnlelpai AiaistaDce Cmq>.
As the munlcipat bond market wrapped up Its closing aea-aioo this past week, MAC bonds were trading at prices Just slightly below or in some eases even higher than those record
ed 00 May 26, the day Moody's downgraded MAC a stunning three note bet. from an "A" to a below-lnveatment-grade B."
The four principal MAC ia-auca oaeh took drops M $50 to $70 per $1.000 face value a day after the downgrading last May. But by laX *ttk. two of the four MAC lasuea bad cut those loases In half, and the other two were trading from $5 to $60 per $1,000 face value higher than before the rating downgrading.
Several bond dealers in Inter-viewa said that the Moody'a downgrading waa not Justified by the teeU. and as one dealer from a very large firm who asked not to be identified said. "Bond dealen are trying to set up their own ratings. Analysts are now deciding for them-
Another Record Year?
selves where the ratinga ought to be.
The prime eritieiam of Moody'a declsioo centered oo the ilffloft unprecedented three-notch downgrading of MAC. liaually, some of the critica say, a downgrading of a municipal borrowera'a credit cornea in gradual phases.
One large bond dealer, Paine, Webber, Jackson 4 Curtis, baa drawn up a list of five reaaona why MAC brads were a sound InveXmeot despite the poor Moody'a rating.
Eaaentially, Moody'a downgrading came because the firm believes the city's economic health baa a lot to do with the eventual payment of MAC bonds, which are backed by city-generated lax revenues.
But others ra Wall Street, including the rival bond rater SUndard 4 Poors Corp. which rates MAC at a meduro-faigb A-plua," say that repaymaid
of tbe MAC booda, la. at the very leaX poUtkaily aixtrcd if not legally. Failure to repay tbe bonds would probaUy ruin New York SUU crcdtt, u weU as the eity'i for yean to come.
"The general feeling on Wall Street la that very ftw people agree with Moody'a," one dealer Mid. Thus, while trading In MAC bonds remalna as light at it baa ever atnce the firX issue was brought rat a year ago, prieta weatbcrad the Moody'a acUon.
Moodya director of retearcb. Jackson PhiUlpa, uid In an interview be was aware of aome diaagreement with the MAC rating, although be mainUini that many oo WaU Street support tbe action.
He luaeited that lome of the price increaae in MAC iatuea In the months following the downgrading reflected a general improvement in the bond market.
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LOANS JUMP
According to the weekly survey comlucted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the Urge commercial banka in the Fifth Federal Reserve District ta-creased $55,876,000 during the week ending July U, raising the total outxanding (o $16.288.008,000.
Loans to domeitic commercUl banka climbed $121,011,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, decreased $65,035,000. Demand depoiiU dropped $352,757,000 and time deposiU fetl $63,260,000. UveatmenU gained $15,716,000.
Included in tbe Fifth Federal Reserve Olatrict are North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and mox of West Virginia.
FIGURES RISE Martin MarletU Corp. reported lU second quarter 1176 earnings increased to $23,136,000 or $6 cenU per common ahare. For tbe corresponding quarter, the firm had eamlnga of $16,556,000 or 70 cenU per share.
Martin HarletUs 1876 earnings for the first two quarteri rose to $32,568,000 or $1.36 per ahare. Comparable 1875 nX figures were $20,013,000 or $5 cenU a share.
Second quarter aalea Increased more than $67 mUlion, the company reported, from $268,068,000 a year ago, to $316,667,000 in the three monthi juX past.
Martin Marietta operates a quarry at Fountain.
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gov. Jim HoUhouaer says North Carolina It on Its way to another record year in economic development.
He said Friday It seems certain that the aute wUl top the record $672 mUlion in Investments in 1876.
In the firX six months of this year, new InveXmenta toUled $653,738,000, Holabouaer said in a prepared Ulk at a meeting of the atatei Natural and Economic Resources Board.
He noted that this total doei not Include some major new in-duXriea such as the big facUlty MUler Brewing Co. la buUdlng In Eden or the third major North Carolina faculty for
I'l VM isE
XAKld.hOtllfE eONNAKlU THAT W IUHO'5 BeNCAaiN6 NAM5.V
Clark Equipment Co., this one to be in StateavUle.
"Our target (or the year, Holahouaer said.ia a bUlion doUara in capital inveXmenta, and the way we're going so far, theres no reaaon to beUeve that it can't be reached."
In a Ulk It Durham thia week, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt criticised the Holihouier admlnia-tritioni efforts in economic development. laying "We've been slipping in that regard."
Holahouaer said North Caro-Una waa ranked aecond in a recent survey by Buainess Week roagailne as mox likely to be cooiidered for a plant by the companiei actively looking for new sites or expecting to be within the next five years."
qDUVEMlTHWUllTHARlisr-AlP (IT CLfliMREOHIM IDlTH A LWCHTIWRiSHEPHlMlNTO THE LAIE AMP 5H0VP HIM INTO ARATCHOFPDlSONCAK'.'
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
have W NOTICP, ilU, THAT HE HASN'T CAUiP ME A NAME ALL W 7
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TruBfee* Eq 973 9.44
W*lei*v inc 11 49 11 44
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SECOND HIGHEST
Secrad quarter and first half earningi per ahare were the aecond highest in Evani ProducU Compinyi history, the firm announced.
Net earningi (or the quarter were $8.8 mUllon, or 58 cenU per primary common share on revenues of $222 mUllon. In the second quarter of 1875. the company reported net earningi of $5 mUllon, or 28 cenU per primary common share, on revenues of $218 mUUon. including revenue! of $31 mUlion from severed activities.
FirX half, 1876 net earolnp were $12.8 mUlion. or 77 cenU per primary common share, on revenues of $366 mUUon. Tbe figures compare with first half, 1$7S reiulU of $3.5 mUlion In net earnings, or 20 cents per primary common share, on revenues of $600 mUllon, including revenues of $66 mUlion from severed icUvltiea.
I WONOCf? HOW rP UOOK WITH A Nose JOB.
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What The Stock Market Did
WIIKCV NV STOCK SACIS Toll lor WM* u.niuil
wort HO 11l,*.0
veer ego
Two yeeri ego *.797,^
Jen I to del* 3.251.941.3)3
197$ to det* 7.974*.SM
1974 to det* 1.403.773.144
WoMtly Number of Treded iwutt N Y Stock *54
N Y Bondi
ArvMKtcen Stocki H4
Amerlcen Bond *
WIBK IN STOCKI AND BONDI i Following give* the range of Dow Jone cloaing evereg* for the w**4t STOCK AVtBAGIt Fiftl High.Low.LOtf Chg ind 990 93 991 99 909 * 990 91 7
Tren 737 33 777 33 775 40 774 70 1 97
Util 0 7) M0 90 49 l 10+ 0 55 4Stk 31) 2) 311 71 310 79 711 14 0 7
BONO AVERAGES 70 Bond 94 78 84 0 94 74 14 M 4 0 M
Util 190 97 17 l9f 9) 17 + 0 73
lndut 1144 1191 II 1 IliSunch
WtBKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALit Tote) tor week *.314.195
W6wk eoo II.7*,170
Yeer ego 17.944.730
Jen 1 to det* 417,371,370
197$ to del* 1S4.977.099
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALII Total for week M.545.000
week ego *-511900
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET 010
Two
ThiiFrev Veer *4^* week week ego ego Advene* 477 ** 743 911
Oociin* ><N0 rn 140$ 7*
Unchenged *7 393 153 7
Tefal lkue *54 3097 * I94l
New yearly high 1)4 *1 H4 *
New yeerty low ) 7) 304
TEXA8GULFDAY
Gov. James Holahouaer has proclaimed today "Texaagulf Day in North Carolina" In recognition of the firmi tenth anniversary of production at Its complex near Aurora.
Texaagulf is holding an open house program at tta phosphate mining and fertUUer materials manufacturing facUity today to commemorate the innlverury.
Tbe open house program wUt Include bus tours of Uie mine and plant areas, a slide show to put the overtU operitloo into perspective, and dlaplayi of equipment used in mining and manufacturUig, including a 72-cubic-yard dragline.
Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AFJ The foliowing H1 ftowi the Americen Stock Excheng* i4j* thet hove gone up the meet end down the moi b*J on percent of chenge regerdie* of volume Net end porcentg+gc chngei ere the dKfercnc* between iett week cio*lng price end thii week doting price
7 34
IM ANT Cliques i'd 0E KNcjWN A(S; 'THE ^TURDAT NieHT SPECJAl!'
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Dividend Up
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-A quarterly dividend of 11 per cent, from nine to 10 cents per ahare, effective with the dividend payment Aug. 16, to shareholders of record Aug. 2, has been declared by Multimedia Inc.
mat refiecu an increaae In earnings (or tbe firX six months of thia year of 62 per cent over the same period lax year.
- 0 -
Omege Fund OneWiiliem n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Tim*
OverCount Sjk
9 54 47 * 53 94
14 77 14 41 14 4) 17
4 40 4 57 10
9 11 IM ID*
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09 9 0) 9 03
11 34 4 74
74 I 70 9 14
3 75 744
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17 44 17 57 17 09
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1) 09 1104 11 04 11
May Change Old Image Of Vikings
BrouooiyjtmiN
YOU. Ka<lBd. Jnljr M (UPI) Molt pMpM woold diimlM it u u ordlnirr mint city lot boipcd witb mUiii. Piter Addymu tUakt it li i fold mlM wboM barM trtuun iniy rewrite hiitonr iboot Um nppoMdly tdoodthlnty Vlkiagi.
A lot ct mythi iboot the Vfldttp in probibly lotni to be ehinfi<l,'biiald.
Addynio ii dinetor o( the York Arebwiiofleil Trut. tt tikei I lot to dint bli pnrfmiooil cool, but the trwti huge new eieiTitloo in Um center of York Icivet him ilmoethMtterwordi.
"K'l I ptrtkuUrly importint dlf, interutiooiUy ImpMteot.'' be uU hi u hitenrlew. It'i probibiy i^ual in ititoi to mythlof done in ttli country befon. It'i niOy quite ex-CitlOf.
Wbit ipun hii excitement li I dewlite-loakinf qnee when hope ind odflcM bin been knocked down. Iti (uU o< itumpi of brick wilU, cellir floon of modern buiidingi, loti ot duit ind rocki.
But It one Mdc two firli - one icriplni, one iketchlnf enwcb In i trench of imetly blick eirth which li pirt of i Viking cipitil city.
Next to them in wooden Viking buildiagi under i tern-ponry piiitic iheet. "Even Uw fioor boirdi in lUD Uien, Addymin iiid.
Thli mijor Vikiog'eri dig begin in June.
"We couMnt hive hoped to i better beginning." Addymin Mid. "We wen down to 11th century iiyen within diyi.
"Then in rich Uyen hen thit go X feet (U m) down we've pnved It with boreholei. Whit'i mon, we'n nur the river ben, whkh menu thii ground hii ilwiyi been witeriogged. Thit pneervei lU kindi of orginic nmibu which ordinirliyiuitviiiiih.
"We'n finding ihoei, leither goodi, wooden objecti end cloth. UiuiUy one hu to work wtth pottery, or beidt, or metil obJecti ind of coune we'n finding thoM, too.
"But 10 (ir weve found X diftoent kindi of Viking cloth, ben end in eirller rindom findi. JuM ncenUy we found i piece of lilk, which li vmy nn. It wii probibly i lUk beid Kirf for nme Viking lidy."
Such findi, pitti trtnkeU like i delicite brooch to i lidy'i gown, in I fir cry from the ttiuil Imi^ of hornbilmeted Viking hordei leiplng from ihiihHloid longboiti to kill ind pilUge.
Thit Ifflige WII formed by the erii only llterite elm, the monki ind clergymen - who ilio hippened to be prime tirgete to Viking nidi. But tt wu nil enough.
"Never befon," wiOed i monk nimed Alcuin in TN A.D., "hu luch terror ippeind In Biitiln u we hive now niffcnd fromipiginrice."
But in m. euctly I.IX yun igo, Um ViUng irmy lettled down end mide York the eiXUl of in Independent Vlklng kingdom. They ciUed It Jorvik, end U kingi reigned hen In luceetiioo.
Eirly evidence Indlcitei their city wii I thriving, proip
(me. with tnding linki fu beyond the Viktng'i own Seindinivii.
"They'n uiuiUy Uwught of u
I Mvige rice, much given to niding ind riping ind the net," Addymiin uid. "The truUi probibly ii thit they wen
II much Intenited In Nttllng. In tnding end minuficturing ii In the mon wirllki iipeeu.
York. US mtlMdU km) north of London, uwiUy ii eootidered mon Romm thin Viking. Uoit of the ArclMologlcil Truiti M eirilir digi hive tnvutlgited Eboricum. i mijor Romio city lying under the modern town.
Two Rornin emperon dlid In York. One of tti Romiihpived itneti hii been In diily uii to 1.100 yeiri. PirUy-Romin medievil city wiili iround modern York incloii in imuing riehnm of buUdingi from the Middle AgM on.
But X York churhei wen founded In the Viking m. Miny York itneU in Viking itneU. itlll with Viking nimu.
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miiMiT Raxtf. ReWfR. MxtRi CafwMX.
*?Rf 0mm rmtnm Hu uHXMilHtwi rtiM rtfect wfy all RrwwNk Mr AfWbwf t.
HmcawfHYiHRN
TfilriRWaaHHUHwtltPwan
OfMHWllM.
NxrH^lami4
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
AhMi Fer tile
DATIUN iTATIOWWAOOU l*H Air condltlenM. lew mii*At fSill lreni;Hlo5
m OATtUN eili HAtchUKk Aeewn# lewt. aHw j. u. ;moo
MISCELLANEOUS
In Mpmorlem ........
. I
Card ot Thenka......
.-... 2
Special Neltcet.....
2
Automotive ...........
. 10
Day Nunery.........
21.
Tor Sale .......
. . '
tmtructlan.........
.... 40
Lett end Found......
... 41
Mobile Hemae.....
41
OPFortunlty
.... M
Pretoaatonel .......
.....51
Ranlalt..............
U
CteMWad Oiiplay
IM
WANTED
Help Wenied
Won Wentid.....
Wenied............
Wenied io Buy .. Wenied to Leeie .. Wenied to Reni ...
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homee for Rent 4i
Fermi tor Leiee 57
Aperlmenli for Renf ... . tt
Houeee to Rent 17
Lore to Rent............ u
Office tpue to Rent u
Reiort Properly for Rent 70
Roomt for Renf ..........71
SALE
Autoi to Sole.......... II
Bkyctoi to tele 12
Been to Sole 13
Cempen for Sile .....14
Cyctoi for tele........ IS
Trucki to tele.......... II
Dope A Pelt ............. 31
Perm Equipment 31
GeregwYird Silei 32
Heevy Equlpmenf M
LIveetock ................ 34
Mltcellineout to tele 35
Sporting Goodi..........31
Mobile Homee for Sell ... 47 Reel Eitite 55
Fermt to Sole 51
Houtet to Sole.......... M
Lott to tele............. 31
Retort Property for tile . U
Classified
Ads
THi THINGS YOU WANT (onwynwr way fotlnr wHh Wont Adi.
Dial
752-6166
tPiCIALNOriCit
on Hie Tremcendeniel
.... preerem It menltit New rer. IliTiei belt ttucrl fer ell wHo
nertntndoflli
eerty rtitnt tn Im llreet.
FUN WITH MATHtlMTICI . .
wtwn yeu ^y It le llectroolti el nm Tech. TSfifr "ew ler leplemOer I.
AUTOMOTIVi
N trtflAmluion end ilAll And overintM
II
Aetot Fer tele
Having Engifw Trouble? S#t
"TIM Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
ei7 W. JfhSt,
rsniisi
BuiCK cintuhy luxui rnr Slue 4 deer teden. I14M. V t. n etHmUc0ntltlen.TUt7
UICK tin CtNTUnV On dwntr. to.000 ectuel mlttt. cir, eowr ttddrlne. eewer brMut 7M IX)7
CADILLAC COUPI DVILLI Itn
Seed cdnditien. luiiy douippdd litOO
oreetldtto 7fl 1177
OUARANTEEO Engine, trenemltiton, body pertt. Free peril toeettogtervlce.
Crisp Auto Salvage. Inc.
Phone 7S2-2J72 N.OreeneSf.
CAFNIcn Itei. Hardtep. new pelnt leb. raw lirM. am pm iterae. power power PriAM, pir. pfler (
CApniCi CLAMIC
g;;^r:Lrce,S!r
SirWMrr-ieiiT!;
7MMMor7Hl1
CMBVV WAOON leU. t cyllneer, ttrelolil drive. flU 7M aMa
CHnriLin uta coreood loMed wimeatroA 70 tm
ffisasTJ,
.--4g3.v..
TbcigidHMuaSUMUnl.
M1J3.70
A Im Wok a Im TxMxnt
Brown-Wxd, Inc.
DkkliiMM Am.
7S2-71I1
pono m ItlTt. Air condition^. pomr itfRrNM. AM FAA tfvrto CM WiMRfttf Sp m
POAO m OoW ortan MivtricA GrxbOr Ix<liGnT coMltfocir
PMd. m MAta. air
I tfMina, cMitior
hign back bvcktt
nooo mflM. track rapa piavar wim radio I m 1701 aftar s 30, WiMiamtton
HAtriNGS ^ORO hat dally ranratf at rtaaooabia pricM. Calf 7M011a
JUNK CARS - WRII HICKUf Any daKrlpllen, any amount wtfhln TO miiat of Qratnvllla. Rhcn# 10 a.m. N> f p.m. 7S24A3. Monday Hrkiay
MIRCURV 17I MOMTCOO STATlONWAOON. Cpood condition. lrOOOmitaa Cali7S i7i3aHtr5
MOI. 174vWiltconvartiblf AM PM radio, now rirta. apokt whtait, U.TOO miioa. Vtf7 ROOd condition. 13700 Of baarofftr 7S3 )aM batwotn f.ie and S:or 7 ms bofwoanaandl
OLOi n m, fsA\x tqulppad. iVMurloua ladan, att v now iiraa Good condition. Call 15 43U or 7SI J0aaf4p.m.
OLDS mi. Ntw urn, txctllant condition. TSRGfia.
OLOtMORILff t7i. Will tall tor hMotaaala prica ty owrtar Cali 9 a.m.to 13Noon, 7Sa fi
RUYMOUTM RURY H W, Body rough, tnoina good 1415.73*0131.
PONTIAC W4 ITATIONWAGON Faclory air conditioning, povtr brakta. pokxtr aftorlng. callant condition. t33tS 75* *553 dayf or 75* 3144 nighta. Oaalar numbar II.
TOYOTA MARK M Wagon 1*74 Luogaga rack, * cyHndtr, air con difkinad. auSomaiK. powar brakta and itaaring, itarao radio, radial tiraa. 53000 Ralph Gardntr, 753 iliS
TOYOTA mi, UM mOta. nniad hvlndMra, air conditienad. naw tirat 7S*434*afiar*
TRIUMPH TR-* mi. Rad 731 330r or 7 3303.
VROAWTS. Air.. .4 RaatoHar
I, flaw tirai,
VOLKSWAGIN RUG WH. Ratwaan M a.m. or S;3 X p.m 751 43*3
VOLKSWAGRN 10*1 RA. idywifh 1*4* anana. tMcaliantcondiflon 70
or7i*7*47.
1741
VOLKSWAGRN IMf. Avtomafic. alkk ahlfl, rtbuiit angina, taking t*00 or^toHar 74* 430*..
[IWAGRN 1*73 SUPIR
LR. CxcaDanr condition, ciaan,
nooo 7S3 31** atttr*
VOLKSWAGRN SUPIR RflTLR H71.113*5 753 7***
IS
RMti Hr Salt
mi Dixit M" 10". Cafhodrai hull Accaaaoriaa Inciudod S17W or trada fer 15' traval trallar. 75* 7731 or 753 *307.
VRNTURR S4 SAILROAT. AMIn, |lb. Ganoa, wincnai, pulpit, haad. cuahfena, cargot, galiay, *J Mar curv, fraltarvS5.f5*7
17 POOT WRLLCRAPTTdaap v' HP Marcury, Cox trallar. All A 1 condition. 753 35.
USRO ir RUPRR OAMI PISHIR
boat. * HP Jl^cury motor and trallar 53 7*4 3iQ3aflor*._
ISA' DRtP V IIS HP fvlnruda. Com tilt trallar Pull covar ctnvai fer top, aido and bach. S3 channai CR and antanna. AMPM radio. oioctrK winch and many othor avtraa 13*50 firm. 75* 3504 01^ S. 753 3544 f a m fe13Noon
ir mRRRIMAC HULL with dach, naa^niahlnpJlN. 7||Sm attar 7
RASS ROAT. IS feat Ifevry, 70 HP ivinrvdo. oxcollont eondiiien. findof, compota, iivt wall, and oxtraa. tm. 7S3 4411 attar*
dapth
othar
LASRR SAILROAT (1*74), plui Akurray trallar. axcallanf condifloa oraat buy. S4R0 Call 75* 73iSbotwoon Mp.m oMy.
I ms SPORTCRAPT 1*vy' boat *5 HP I motor, axctllanf condition. All ac Jctaaofia* inciudad 53000 Cali 753 13511 attar 12 p.m Can laa at Lot i. I Ciark'i Traitar Part
1* POOT STARCRAPT, naw Long trallar. 55 HP Jonnaon motor. 5l*oif 750 1*1A 753 1133
m MRRCURY OUTROARP 7 feof Sm King boat and trallar 751 33*4
0POOTPIRRROLA55 with twin 150 iHP Marcury autboardi, fully fer oHthort tiihing 753
tar"
Hi 7SIS.
.T. Clippar. ir, Uaam 4. family boar, runmng ilgnr. R^uda, trallar lim 75*
Cgmpgrs Ppriolo
m3 triuRv POPUP camprr.
Sfeva and lea box 7$3 **47 ittar s
RANNRR TRUCK CAMPIR lOLy'. Mil cantainad. Haap* 4 7S3ISH aftar 5p,m
CRISP MOllLR HOMIf and campar tait Ma* now goi campar pan* and acctor>ai >n uoch *4*-03M or *4*341*
IS Cyctoe Fer Selt
ivi.suzuKinim. UM iM i.ie
Wl SM MONOA mra.pt, . trai. can b# laan at 111 Oakdai* Road lnOakdai*5undlvi*lon*ttaf 1 30
mi HONDA M wfrn tktrtt ihowroom condition 5*75 firm 750
4*4*
74 HONDA CL SW Ikcallont con ditlon. only 1100 mllaa Small utility traliaf with ramovaWa mofercycia ran 753 1057 aNarS
YAMAHA too
condition, racan..* ..rara. .raw fery.aiaciroBtart,V*5 75* 7*7*
iKCfiiant running
condition, racantiy tunad, naw bat ,V
m* CR SIR POUR. Honda Naad fe MM, 51050 757 3353
1*74 HONDA CR3M. CxcaMant
condition, tiaimat and othar OKtra*. 75* 5*14 anyflma aftar S 30
mo NORTON 7. I ovar front and. raktd. 500 a I* raar lira Hun* good, but naad* a iim# work Mut laM 5*00 753 5*50
1*73 YAMAHA * Rlu* mataMk, ItM than 7000 milat. partact con ditlon 753 *333
mo HONDA 710. Rum grtl. naad* tank and a few othor coamatlc itam* /Mutt Mil 57 753 5*50
ATT!NT ION MOTORCYCLf RIORRI LIttla i Chop Shop ii now ppan Cuttom part* and rapair work. PkkopanddaMvary Can740*7
IS TnKkfPprSslo
tfRRP WAGONRRR 1*74 Many MtroA 31000 mlla*. 54300 7 1153 aftarS
TSUN PfCKUP 1*71 IfeOe Phona
1*7* RLUI CHIVV IS VAN Ktytfena rimt. wida radial tlrn. unlqut cutfemiiod Intarior Craig powar play tap# back, 30 fapa* Mut tall 74*4 _
m* RL CAMINO pkkup AM PM. pir conditionad. lOaO actual milat, 54*00 Artar*,7S*OI
MUST SRLL TO GOOD HOMt. AKC
jrad 3 yoar .....
753 7300 affer*
ts Trw ks for Safe
1*70 PORO 303 AutomatK tran
*ml*tion.
36*3 aftar!
amluton. condition. 517 753
1*n OATSUN PICKUP Eacaiiant condtlion 757 *4*3
OODOi CUSTOM VAN. Air con ditionad. ttarao. panaiod. carpat 513 753 7031
21 OOOShFETI
OLD INOLItH SHCIPIXM to, ult M*i*. 4 monmt oie. rtpittorte Cell ro 4ft7
OIIMAN SHtPHf RO PURRlIt 4
wtilie. 2 brewn. I PMck 7 Of] nriime.
PROIf FUIONAL DOC OROOMINO Py Ortemllie't enly KMOtod dee eroemeft, Helen iKb era leroere INelke, 7ie 53 ara IM 0471
blRMAN tHCPHIRO PUPRICi
era o*he, eoot 7jj ioj7
AKC RIGISTgRfO SPRIHOER SRANICL puepiet tweekt ATHr t.
7St tfti
IAUTIPUL PfOIGRCCO NOLISH SETTfR euppiet 7 wtek<
old. chempw oiodollrat Vemplet. I. ineipi. tu e e Drum. 7M Otla
EMPLOYMENT
HetoWintoU
legal SECRtTARV. EkpefWnce preltrred; eood lyplnp M inor IMM neceawr. Send fetume to Secrelery, P 0 Orewer U. Green vine. N C T7tM
PULL TIME COUNTER PERION. P|>glj to perion Jerry' Sweei SNoo.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION tor wtoe eweke men or women wiin raet appeerenee and pood clwraclar PiattenI work and no lay dto Eernine oppertunliy o( 1173 to 1130 pey week Advancemenl Education or aaperleota not importtni 73t)Ptl
attarj
WANTED. Parian to work pert ii/ra in conventonce iiore Apply Pec A Sec. 1401 Oickinaon Avenue
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC. Ekperienced only Apply In perion or cell I II] 1174 ai Tom Toeea. Conetoa. N.C An Eoutl Ooporiumly Employer
Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Griffon N.C.
WHIN YOU WANT to trffe a caih buyar fer om* Ittm you no longtr naadaidvartiMinCiaMitiad CaH 753 *1** . . . tha raovit gaffing talaghona numbarl
CAFRTRR lA AULNAGR R naadad fer ampfeymant Auguti 77 ExpariafKa in inititvtianai toed tarvict da*trabfe Apoiy to princmait ot feifewlna Khool* GR Whittiaid. Grimatiandr W H Robmaon. Win fefvltfe. Rathal Eiamantary, Rathai Or apW* 10 Mr Wara. 753*10* Apptlcatloni mutt ba mada by Augusts.
SERVICRRERSON NEfOA. No axpafNnca nacataary Muf bt 75 or ovar and hava valid drivar't ikanM will tram tha right Mf*pn Good Mlary 5 day* work waah. Apply ARC Motxia Homat. *0* Watt Grttnvlife Roulavard Nophona calf* pfeaM
OOY SHOR MANAGER. Top CM ry. Mhd ratuma fe Rox 1**7. Graanvilla.
37134
SECRETARY
Wanted txperlenced lecratary for manufacturing offlct poiltlon. This Ii a challenging job with good pay ancipleasant working ccviditlons. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
batwaan * m and 5 p m fer ppointmani All rapfit* con tidantial v.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Expariancad Prafer wmal training Graanvilla araa Sand fa*om# and raferanca* to P 0 Eom 3375. Graanvilla, N C 37134
PERSONS TO INSTALL ROOFING and itorm window* C L Lupton Company. 753 *11*
DtVELOP SALfS AllLlTV, m craaM your incom# Eicailant taming* Can 7 34*4
NATIONAL 0RGANI2ATI0N planning axtannva anpantion program m naad ot 3 paront with car* to tram fer managtriai potitiom. 5l00 5lparw**Aayaraga aarnlnpft whife training fer pooitlon* that can pay 513,500 fe 511000 par ytar within li month* intarviaw* will ba haid at tha Ramada inn, Monday July 2* batwaan 5 7 No phona call* piaa*a Ak tor Mr Jonn C San datord
CHALLE
MINISTRATIVE
N 0 I N G AO POSITION fer ragittarad nufM in a nurtmg homa latring Mutt hava tuparvltory av ptflanct and an undarttanding of nurtmg admmi*tratK>n Call Mr Parkar at 7 413)
SALES
Your next boss could be you
Wt ara In naad of a # motivaiad tala* rapratantaiiva who want* fe ba hi* own bot*. call h own thet*. and maka all ttw monay ha want* Thit man, or womon. will rocaiva up to 5335 a wtak guaranfeod draw gaintt cpmmi*fen* with planty of opportunity fe aarn upward* ot 530.000 a yaar itka our top *aia* paopla
Our tafet partonnal anioy ttwM banafit* tiock purchtM and ratiramant plan*, compfeta m turanca program, profectad ac count*, axtrtmaiy hign roptat bu*inoi. ytar and benut, and a company that firmly bahtva* in promotion from wtfhln If bainp your own boi* appaai* fe you. and yov'va got a lata modal car atfe a tabla |ob racord. wa d ka fe haar from you immadiafely Call Mr J D Mumferd, DltfrKt Managaf' *or an infervlaw at Ramada inn. GrtanvMla. (fit) 75* 37*3, 5 pm 10 pm Sunday or Monday. July 35 or 3*. I*7t, or *and mum# fe Partonnal Oiraetor laia*. OXFORD CHEMICALS, * Con Mlidatad Food* Company, *0* Mlllofcra*! Ortya. JOhn*on City. Tanrta**#* 37*01
ffQual Opportunity fmpfeyar M/F
NEED tXPRRllNCIO CHfCKf R
for grocary tora Apply at Spain* Poodiand.tharia* Straot
AANTRO-PARTTlMi HELP, ttarnoon* only, a day* t waak, ^^Ing and ganaral oftka worn 753
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUOINTSt Naad Mvtral In diyktual* for tuM fima work dur<r>g Fall ouartar it int<atad. call Frad wabb. me .73U1
2S
Kdig Waivfad
clerical melr nieoio <>,
ordor antry and mitcananaout rtportlng Applicant* mutt ba profkiam mvMot 10 kay calculator data procaing background oatirabfe Sand ratumt P 0 o* 54. Graanvlilt. N C 37534
SRRVICE MANAGER Top GM lint, fep tafery. and rwuma fe Sarvica Managar. Ro mf. Graanvilla. N C
SALES manager Top GM Nna Top taiai Managtr.
N C 3fel4
op alary Sand rtMtm* fe Safe*
tr. P.O iok t**7, ortanviita.
salesperson. Top GM ima. feo Mlary Sand ra*uma fe Safe*. Roa 1**7, Graonvlila. N C 37134
Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
AUTOMRCHANICnaodad atenea 3 yaar* axparianca and lood Apply to Kannath Evan* or M E Portar at Ragipnai Auto Part*, me . 3 miia* watt ot Graanvilla on No 3*4. Graanvilla, N C
17
Work Wantad
WHY tPlNO all your monay fe gat your concrata pourad and ImitnadT Why not call a man that ha* a prica mat cant ba baatl i| vMr* av ptftanca McCartar Concrata 74* *334
EAT the heat Wa intfell root vantilafer* Danm* Efecirk Com pany. 7530431
JACKSON'S UPHOHTttr Thoutand* of yard* ot fafonc fer aa All f^pa* uphdttary ano rafin.thmg 7 377* or 755 i5
RROWN'S painting AND ROOFING intarior and aiferfer. all rooftop* No lOb too mall 75* TOOt
WOMAN WOULD likt fe ktap chiidran In har homa tor uvorkirtg mothtr* 75**305
GOOD CARPfNTtR for hira Et cfiiant rafarancat. no iOb too tmal) 755 130*
PAINTING INSIDE ANOOuTSlOR Raatonabia prica*, ail work guaranfaad 753 *7*0
FOR SALE
Firm Cqutpmanf
1*73 LONG tULK MARVIITER. b*g lira* with 4 traiiar* Long *tkk hrvatar John Oaart I Svoar A with naw typa cultivator* Call 753 iSTSanafSpm
n Otrifft-YirRSgfe
CHOCO flea MARKET Ruy Mil and trada w<m vt rhouMndt of itam* naw. old and unutual 3 miia* watt of Chocowinity on Graanviffe Hlway Friday and Saturday, *5 Sunday 15 MS and Margaraf Paramera
HOUSE ANO YARD SALE July 31 at 10 a m Moving. mu*t tall tiaapar iofa, cffett fraaiar. * feof patio door*, crib, ttroiiar. dmfefe and imgfe mattra**#*, drataar. lawn mowar and many othar Itam* 101 Chipaway Of Iva. 7 0411
ISO CtAISlFlEO DISPLAY
33 GargftYirEtelt
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
Friopy Nluhl-July 21 1121-7 PM.
And Cvary Friday ngh( ttiaraaflar
Shop opan avaryday W 0* a m fea pm andSundaylpm felpm
Call ut fer an your au(ton Wa *all avar yfhing
Hawley's Antique Auction
ac awi 1
ppw, ! mmm X c imt ftrnrnmmttf m
ara*t If *ei XC Ia N
flea market and Yard Safe F*fmvllla Highway nait fe 3*4 Playhouta Saturday and Sunday. July34A3S
ts MticPllpnMiM Fer Selt
FILL DIRT bwifear and, top M*i. ma rack jl McDamai, day. 753 3353 ntflhf, 7S* 7151
EXCLUSIVE daaiar fer Karaitai Orfentai rug* arfe carpat Hm# Purnitvr* Stor*. 701 Oickinten Avanu*
LARGE LOAOSOF and. fepoH. fill dirt and rock tpid at raaionabia pricat Lot* claarad. grada work and landKaptng of yard* Call 75*4743 fer Jim HuOion
Wl ARE tSAUTYRIST haad-uartar* baddng arfe htda a bad* Homa Furmfura Company 701 Dick inton Avanua
FILL DIRT, top toil, rock* and arfe tor alt Larga fead* Hanry wor
thM^gfen. 74* 34*1
sofa. n6 TARLE, Voftaa tabla braaklait room tabfe and 4 chair*, gallant condition Aftar * p m . 7
LOWREY VENUS with Cania organ automatic rhythm tactfen. built tn cattaitt racordar. htadphona*. bench, book*, walnut t)4SQ Call 75* 0130
CLEAN RUGS iikantw Soaaiy, w.m Rlua Luitra Rant hampooar. 53 Rantai Toot Company Now opan
HOOVER CLEANERS will pratarva and prolong tha beauty and life ot tha carpat Saa Smith EfeCfric Company tor la* and afvica 4)5 Evan* Stratt
PROTECT YOUR INVESTMINT Staam ciaan your carpal with Siaamax from Larry* Carpatiarfe. fe at Tanth Slraai 755 3300
UPRIGHT PIANO. May ba^aa'at 3l5Eat TanthStraat. ba*l otter
STEREO.^E^contofe. walnut Good Underwood ivpawritar Aria daiaic guitar Ca**atfe car tape player 75* 3531 from )S*or 755 4057from**
.YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpet*, protaaiionaiiy clean wim naw por febfe RmtaNvac Rant at Rwttai Tool Company acrot* from Halting* Ford NOW open Rental Tool Company
IM CUSIIFIEDOISPUY
Patio Bug Lights. M35.
I.: li -inri .'f..
h, h,<]
Hendrik b.iinhillCo
COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO
Drawing to be held August 20, 1976
No purcheie NKMury pnd vou(tonolMvetob#preittowto
This I True!
HISTINtS FORD
E. 10th St.
75g0114
McDonald's
McDonalds Is now accepting applications for the position of maintenance person. Apply In person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd. between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5p.m.
Ninilv f ii)ht 5)i(l,ins
F tiiMly f Hihl Si'd.ins
Cuslom CruivT W.Huins
HOLI 0LDS-DA1SUN
lOIHookrrRd ;>* )1IS
'HorTH* oF (>('pt*nt1,,blo S>rvi< <>'
me Uall) Rrfkcfe*. OrepRvUW. July IS. lf3R-|l-7
35 Mitctilangptf* For Sat*
NtfO FuRNITURET Wa haxa >ti Rrrfe you'll racagmta PiA*rKu*i avaiiabfe fe nt yOur n*ad Npma Furmfura Stora. 7*1 Onk*non Auawua
SS GALLON pan naad tr*h barrati 54 00aach 75* 3*57 aftar S
TO REACH your Mary Kay coamaiK rontuitMit phona 753 iioi
3PIECEMAPLI bPdraam furnltura 3 fertm. I fripfe drawer, wry good condttton 75* 3343
SPECIAL PRICE Vfe Filing CaDinet
t *74'
"S*" J 1 drawer laijr Reo.IM3.00
Taff Office -Equipment Co.
7S3 2175
Sa Evan* St
ANTlQUfl Clock* ano *un. 433 Ear Third. Aydan 744*157
li.Me tTU AIR CONDITIONER m goodh*pa 753 0341
KENA50RI WRINGER WASHER
S45 Katvlnalor 13 cubic toot refrtgerafer 5aO 753 070*
USfO 31" COLOR zenith TV Good condition 753 **47 after 5
HOME WORKSHOP SALE 3 amc wokter. 9 mch rad>ai arm *aw fe HP air comprattor. 5 HP rofe tiifer arfe many mora iiamt 10] Farv*ood Lana. 75* 7*47
SEARS PORTAALE DISHWASHER
5cycfe.fl Call 75* 54*1
iHA PIANOS Tha be*t coir i
moral Caifern Keyboard. 75* fell
PIANO RfNTAU Overnight pr monthly Esttmn Kayboard 75*
HOUSE PLANTS FOR SALE Re'aorfeMa prKe* 75* 5534
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEREO Advoni *akar* AAaranti amplttier arfe tuner Fiorwar catkotfe AAd Garrard iirrniaOfe Latayeife
dOMfe 703lt _ __
(fiio i TON Cr3tri a.r coffetionthg unit 7 3304
t END TARLES I couch SaO 3 chair*, i 3 lamp* I3S. caMner I 7Sa 40)t attar i
^ NEW 15 HP LAWN MOWEA Par fee I coifeiifen Prsceo fe let) Aifto uaed mofer.iad bHycfe graafbargaiti 7t}0*7
40 INSTEUCTION Piano. banio guitar >rfcon
by promfenai i>gn up fer now gr (all I asitrnKfyboard. m fOOS
41 LOSTANDFOUNO
lost Goto arfe hita feng haired mafe cat. vtcimty a* F'fih ftraei 753 *033
OtT 7 mofWh ed COftH. v4c*mty of fcmion and i4tn Shaat bfe arfe
!sS'
hife Rawaro 7 *1*5
FUO Co*r naar Fiiorfe 7*5 0347 Of 753 53*
MOIILI HOMES
00 MoWfe Hgrnoi For EgM
1 ANOllEOROOMI.femitnao ou good fecatfen 753 13M Or *35 51*1
13 B SS AAOIILE HOME on hdv lot 75*0703
3 If ORO^' trailer w.m *; Aftar 5. 74* **M
13 X M Cantrai r centra naat fecatedlnthatountrir Imifetouttfea Aydan 74* 4?*7*nd 74* *S7$
FOR RENT OR sale 13 k aO 3 bedroom* fvHy turmhd 753 5000 or 7 31*7 EstwHfenf17
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW, DOORS . AWNIN(,S
Cl lUPION CO
ISt 61lA
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
HXI< F*V end tecurv leUt mev ke veurv to Ovtl lervke. Orimmer Kitoel iwNlctont to menv |eX. lend to Hit el Ivelcel led* end ulertot end hew ve cen irepire el hem# to eevem. ffleni tnlrinct talRii. Prieeretton Ihreufh ttoffl* ShMlv ttoe IVll.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Unceto tervlee, Deql. V LCO ntl BrMdwAV, Pthln, llttoelt DIM
Nam*................ .. Ae<.........
reel.................... rhonv..............
CH....................ele........IX.........
Tin,* at ham*...................................
J.
McDonald's
Tanfh A CMenche Stratti. OraanvilM, N C
McDontd It almott ready to open the new store on Tenth and Cotsnche Streets In Greenville and we are now accepting ap pllcationt for full end pert time help. If you are Interetted In becoming a part of the team In our new rettsurant please apply between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday at McDonalds at 210 Greenville Blvd.
1975 Flat X 1/9
Ora ownar 1.000 mito. Ilk* naw. ramovaW* tap whit* with black top.
1973 Buick Elactra 225
Cuttoffl Catip*. V4. avtomahc. air, AM FM tore* artlh tap*. Faxtor yInXwi and >**ti, raad whaalt. oraan with Mack tap. Mack Intartor.
1973 Buick Elactro 225
Cavp*. V4. avtamatlc, peyvar itaartof and brakat, air, AM FM radia, Hit whaal. Srawn wHh black toF. Mack Intar ley
1973 Bukk Elactro 225
Favrar m*H and wtndowa, air, AM-FM radia, vinyl top.
1972 Cutlass Suprama
V I. Automallc, powar atoarlno and brak* air. aaA/FM Itarao. buckal Mal conaol*. road whaal briuhl graan with whil* top and intarlar
1972 Mont# Corlo
V4, automallc, pawar ito*rto| and brtkaa, air. AAFM (tor** with lap*, rplly whaalt. ytllaw wtih buck lap and Mack Intarlar Ucallv awnad.
1971 Chovrolot Camaro
Automalk, ponrar tiaarlns. local car
HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIALS
1970 Pontioc Catalina *595
1970 Chovrolot Nova *695
1967 Ramblar Ambassodor *595
C & S Auto Sales
At thd corner ot IWh and Evens St. TI201
Harald Crumptor
Kannalh Smith
B4-TIM DiUy Rclltcur. CrMnvUk N.(Snoday, July , m<
The Daily Reflector
f
Classified Advertising
MA
FE
A
OW
sm*n
bck
Towwi
Alifv
tewef>
44 MoMIt Homtt For Ront
} AND
- KlfS
_ } SfOROOM MOSiLf
HOMfS with Ir conoitlonlng lprmtwr 1 AlfO oce tor ftnt Noptfi 7H U4A
47 Homtt For it It
13 K 44. 3 btdroomi, 3 old.
Mumt low monthiy ptymtnfi. no tpuity rtQulrtd. 75$ \$9$
3 UATC MODEL 10 x 90 mobllt homtt thd city lot off of Fifth Strt 744 77)3
4773 liAVO. 13 X 40. 7 bwtroomv rttttd dining rtt, 14779 Mv b tttn 4t Colonltl Prh. 75$ 4413 or 794 2325.
lIPfCiAL SALE. Now villblt l?77 Ptrkw4y, 34 m 50, convtniently Ml up, r4dy to move in Sptoal tale prICf 17475 Cll 791 *43 or 794 3535
If74 CHAMPION. 12 x 40 3
htdroomt, txctlltnf condition, furnithMf. U300 Coll 754 4l4l
IfT) INTERNATIONAL 13 X 40 Iponlih, furnlthed, oppMonctt, ctntral oir, undtrpinnmg 31 x 4 owning. 754 4S35afttf 4
II X 43 AMERICAN CRAFTSMAN.
Exctlftm condition 74f 7734
IfTf HAVELOCK 12 x 40. 3 bedroom) with air conditioning U4t5 Cli 75t 4413 or 751 2525
t3 I 4. \Hf. 2 EROROOMS, with elr conditioning. PertlAliy furnlthtd. S3450 751 4413 or 751 3525
__|R00MS. 7 full betht. 17 x 45 4373
t|x4t. 3 bedrooms, full carpet except . dlth
kitchen and hell, central elf wether |)H5 754 7571.
tm WELLINGTON 17 x 40. 7 bedrooms, completely furnished, air conditioner. Wither and dryer Small ty and attume payments. 753
13X44IUCKINGHAM. Unlurnished. 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, assume payments 744 477S.
SHADY KNOLL Trailer P^, I7x4u. 7 bedrooms, elr condiflonM 9700 down and lake up low ppymems. 757 7373 anylimt. * V---
MOOULAR HOME for sale 3
bedrooms. ] baths, utility room with ullv
Wither and dryer. Fully egui kitchen, dining room, den end living room. Centrel elr end heat, patio arid
^lllty Aiilea
Gardens tll.ftO or 95000 down d assume loen. 753 7440after5:30
TRAILER ANO/OR LOT tor safe ;sidia4 or 744 30M after 4 p.m.
to# KENT 10 X 40, I bedroom with elr conditioning, good condition, S7500. tM Walker. 17 x 40, 3 air cortditioners. 13*05 1073 Hometie 12 x 90, 3 bedrooms, 9300 and assume
payments of 9*4 45. 107) Arlington, 12
>aym
( M, 3 bedrooms, P/9 baths, washer
and dryer, S475 and assume payments of 9111.41, jusf over 5 veers remain. Trl County Homes, 754 0131.
112,400 will buy this 3 bedroom mobile home end lOO foot x 140 foot shady lot Owner will finance. 0 G Nichols Agtncy for appointment 752 4012.
tf74 RITZCRAFT. 12 x 45. wether and dryer, 1300 down Cell Paul at 754 5441 Of ask tor Myra at 754 4372
12 X 40 CHAMPION 1S75. Completely furnished, 9300 end assume payments 753 4409
SO
OPPORTUNITY
SA9ALL COUNTRY grocery store 757 5494
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SO
OPPORTUNITY
FOUR MOtlLS HOME rental units, good condition, furnisntd. air and dlshwashof Ceil Keith 754 4300
Investigate Today
White Auto Store
Franchise
Own your own Dui^ncw wim me protoctlon of 1 l*ru chain oroaniiatMn behind you
Wt puioe you on the read to ucctM-Dparianca net necawary
Broad hnet of hardware, teelk tportme 0ooda. houaewarea. appiiancat. etec tronka. tirea. batterlea. airto parta and eccetaorka avalloOla to you trom cen treily tocaiad diatribvtien cantwa
A proven program of auccau. w hove over t)4 dealari now In operation
Towna availabi* in ALABAMA. AklZONA, ABKANSAS, FLORIDA. OEOROIA, KENTUCKY. LOUISIANA. MISIiSStFPf, NEW MEXICO. OKLAHOMA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, TEXAS&VIROINIA
We would lifca me opportunity to aend you one of our free brochure* at noobiieation
WRITE OR CAdL
Jim Hyde
WHITE AUTO STORES
aseartiOd WINtN Charlen*. MvNi Cweiine MW* Oh <*c NO m Htt
5S
REAL ESTATE
Buying or SelllfT, for Best Rult Try Our "Ptrtonal StrvlcE"
D.G. NICHOLSi AGENCY (
I Phone 753 4012 anylime^
FOR LEASE
tpece units, total of
Fivf 3000 squert foot 10,000 square
feet. Ideel tor storage or industry Service outlet, furniture.
railroad
fronting. New steal building. ....... 17th
available Immediately. Corner end North Pitt Streets Cell 754 0911. Ed Tipton Agency.
For Better Buys
In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
bealTo?
List Your Property yvim U* TKBCotanche, PL I Hit NipntPL3 440*
ATTENTION INVESTORSI Duplex with 7 bedrooms, 1Vi baths each unit.
Jusf (Hitside city in woodland setting 145,000 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 757 7107 754 1549. 754 35M. 76 7S71,
75* 4713
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-11**
square feet, 2 bedrooms, I batn
lie
locefed on Perkins Street 910,500. Cell Fleming & Associates, 754-43)4
GARAGE APARTMENT with private bath. Rooms for rent, 1907 East Fifth street 752 3754
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
We are seeking an Individual for maintenance and repair work on our lamination equipment. Industrial experience helpful but will train person with good mechanical aptitude.
Apply at:
GRADY-WHITE BOATS. INC.
Graanville Blvd., N.E. Between 9 a.ir. and 5 p.m.
Die City of Greenville is currently seeking qualified applicants for the following positions:
ASSISTANT PLANNER
Salary
range
I,198-M1,739.
Applicants must hold a B S dogrot In Urban Planning or relatad social ckincf. Exporlonc* in dratfing or cartography praforrod.
PLANNER
Salary
Range
M2,326-*15,732.
' r-f -
Appfkanfs must hold a M C.P or rtlafod dogroa with one year tx-poflonct or a B S dagrtt in planning with throa ytars txparianct Ap pikanfs with a strong background in th# arta of population end tconomk proiocflons prtforred
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD
Parttim# po4itlon with the Grotnvllla Pollc* Dtpartmont as school croMing guards for 1974 1977 School Vter
ASSISTANT ANIMAL CONTROL
OFFICER ir- '5,647-*7,207.
Ataltf In fha anforcamtnt of City ordinencts porfaining to th control and conflnamonf of stray animals Must have valid N C. Drivars Liconst
CLERK-TYPISTS
Salary
range
ApplKtnt. mu.1 haw a itrwg lyping ihili .nd Ih. iwilly to com munlcat. .f(;tlv.ly with th. gw.r.1 puhllc
Apply it in. Pw-unn.! Ofllc. Municipal Building, Filth SlfMl. OrMfi-vlll., North CwyMln.
Th. City ol Orwflvlll. I tn tgu.1 opportunity tmpNtytr.
rissii
jnMB
People Working
For People
S)
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-1347
squar# fotf, 3 btdrooms, 1 bath iocafod on Myrtl* Avtnu*. 914,000. Call Fltmlrtg A Assoclatfs. 754 4234
5
Housm For Sal*
BY OWNER. 4 btdrooms, aluminum sidli>g hotisa with storm doors and windows 101 Chipoway Driv*. 751 04*1
IM9 tULGRAVE 4 bodroomi, 2'.y
baths, pantltd family room with firtplaca. 939,500. Bill Williams Ro*l Estate 753 3415.
A HOME THAT II dlffsrtnl. Doublod walls, sun dock, hardwood oak floors, solid slatt toyor, dining room, hall and wash room, custom mad* dr*p*rl*s, appllancH Lo*n ossumpNon at 7Vi parcont Im modlit* occupancy 754 4953 days. 754-3144 nights
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES Qlvti you 4 practic*! horn* that dotsn't look practical. Convtnlont location, off Highway 43 rwar Pitt Plata on Ookmont Drivt Mainttnanc* tr*a with monoy saving ftatur*! built-in. Not axponslvt, minimum amount of cash n**d*d to mov* In. Yt as indlvlduBi and disftnctivt as you ar. PrIcn start at .4,500. Call Aldrldgt A Southarland, 754 3500
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.
Only a few of th*s* aftrtctlvt anflqua brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, Vj bath layout, m an ideal neighborhood edieceni to churches, Khools. playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. 97l.500i sales price SHOO down. 752 0153
FOR SALE BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house in Ayden with carpet, central heat and air 1)4,900. 744 4394.
3 BEDROOMS, ntar Winterviile. No city tax, cantrel heal and air, fireplace, outside workshop. 754-4753
SB
Houm For Salt
INSTEAD OF WISHING look it mit very nice 3 bedroom brick home In Aydon, just minutes from Greenville or Kinston. f</> baths, fireplace, dining room, garage, lots of freos and shrubs, fenced in bock yard, large patio and pricod right. 930,900. Cali now! Hecketf Tripp Rtaity, inc., 752 19*5; 754 3375. 75r?99S; 7547192 Of 74*3129
A40ST FOR YOUR MONEY. Com
pare this lovely 1*00 square foot home with any similar home for sate
tn the area. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large end convenient eat In kltchtn, formal dining room, lovely fireplace. 940,000. Call nowl Hackett
Tripp Realty, Inc., 792-19*5; 734 3375; 75* WS; 734 7192 Or 744 3129
YOUR CHILDRENS EYES will roflect the warm and loving smile that this beautiful home will pin on your lips. You will be giving them the room they need to grow ef a price you can afford to go. Ftafures include 3 roomy bedrooms, a beautiful kitchen, a large living room, spacious dan with oversiied flreploca. 3 baths and double garage 947.900 Call now. Hockatt Tripp Realty, inc., 752 1945. 754 3375; 7M 299*. 754 7192 or 744 3129.
OWNER MOVING. Must sell. Good loan assumption on this 7 norv 3
bedroom home teeturlno large den with fireplace, foyer, living room.
dining room, larga kitchen with eat in arte. Central air and carpet. Lets than 1 year old and beautifully docorated Lily Richardson Gallory Of Homes, 752 4535
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WESTHAVEN. By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot All formal areas, tat in kltchon. paneifd dtn with flraplact and built In shalvts. 2
car garage with large storage room Many extras. 94*.500^. Call >54 4532
No agents please.
WESTHAVEN. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. 949,900. By owner. 754 4532.
ELMHURST. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, lots of storage space, on wooded corner lot. im mediate occupancy. $34,000. By only. 754 3542.
appoinfmonti
BELVEDERE. Lxated on extra large corner lot with lots of traes, 3 beclroom brick home, hes den with firepftce end built In bookshelves, kitchen with bulltin appliances, living room, dining room, Intercom system, carpet $> central air. All for 944,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 752 4535.
tOB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 74M7M
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
T-.
'9
M" BBd J" cut.
*. S HP or I HP mginn.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorlal Dr.
7M-25J7
Brick, Block
& Concrete
Service
Porchm, Walkwiyi, Patlot. OrlvBi, Stoopt, SItpi, Ratalning Walli, tic.
IS Yiirt Eaptritnct. All Work OuaranlMd.,
Gid Holloman 7S33S03 Farmville, N.C.
SI
Honmi Far Sal*
lit NORTH MAROINO. Parlad aoma lor young couplo. ) baOroomi, I Oain. living room, dining room, wall 10 wall carpal, air canditlanad, ap. pllancat rafrlgaralor and ranga. Wall malntalnad. clota lo univartlly. Blount A Ball Raalty Company, Inc., 7Mai*). Nlgnta, LaaF Rail. 7 J7ai.
BY OWNER. Ovarlook araa. S badrooma, living room, dining room, dan. aalTn klldian. canlral air. lancad In yard, modarn mtarlor. Walk to ElmKurti and unlvaralty. 7SaS*40.
By Owner
a btdroom horn* In prim# location. },S00 tquar# f##t on Bpproxlmt#ly I Bcrg wood#d lot. Living room with hugt firaplBct, dining artR, I batht, garaga and f#nc#d In ytrd. Many txtrat lneluO#i dlih waiher, and ctntral air. Upp#r aO'i. Call
758-1771
for appointment.
No rtaltorg naad call.
IN CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
llavrn'l you doiH' miInhiI a Ion long nioiigh?
CLARK & CO
MEMORIAL DR.
7S# JSS7
mjrwick^ TV Lumber
ALUMINUM
STORM WINDOWS IHSTALIEO
n#al anatgy My#ril Smooth ilaek ttyling. Offari waathar protection plui ventilation., Financing avallfblal
SU.95.
CaWKi L4aMl Siamr
WiCKES
MONDAY'S BEST BUYS
1970 DODGE CHALLENGER
2 door hardtop. Orange with black vinyl top. automatic, power ateerlng, V*.
990
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA
3 door hardtop. Wtilto. automatic, powar ataanno, va, axcollant aacond car
1974 PINTO RUNABOUT
3 doori Rad. 4 ipaad, air.
590
2590
1971 VW BEETLE
Idoor Yallow, 4 tpaad. radio.
1690
1974 PINTO
2 door Brown molalllc. automatic, radio, low mlloogo.
2590
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS
99.00
1966 DODGE CORONET
4 dobr. Automatic, V I.
1965 DODGE DART
2 door. Automatic, 4 cvllndar
290
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 WhMl Driv* HtadqiMrttn 3004 S. Memorial Or. 7S*-*353
(Ad|ac*ntto Edwards Motor Co.)
INTRODUCING
Van Johnson
Tommie Dali
Ed Cox
Coma Sea Thai# Salatman lor That# Special Dealt
1975 FORD LTD WAGON
Bully agulppad with air. Pord Malo, Ca. axacullva car.
1974 FORD MAVERICK
4 door. Blue, V*, automatic power tteering, ilr. AM radio.
1973 MERCURY MARQUIS SQUIRE WAGON
Pull pawar. air, itaraa, axtra claan.
1973 FORD F-100 PICKUP
N2 V-t, autamallc. pawar ilatritig. I,plorar packata.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Lew mileat*. luily equlppod. lilver. black vinyl top, extra nice.
All The* Cart Wfill Be Sold By The* Seletmen at Extra Lowpricet
ThiiiftTrutl
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
Your Little Profit Dealer
Irlhkiay Maara, Saiai Manaaar Brewnia Tripp, Truck Manafar
1. lath St. lit.
Hauiat For Salt
LOVRLY 3 hadroom brick houaa with huga lamlly raani, dinlne room, craantd porch; hhchafi with diih waahar and traah compactor; two
car garaga. Owner hat mavad and ii aniKi. ^ ^ -
* dwrii,'^7S4'4M; vat, 7S4-2J
^jrj^lOM to jdM, Prjca raducadip
eoaia Rtaitv Campany, 252 aan; Robert Edwardt, 754 4452; Dianna Whitahurtl. 754-2222; Jarvli Milla, 752 >447.
THAT WONOCRFUL PlfLINO ol finally earning home can be your whon wt Intreduco you to thia lino Brick ranch home. It haa 3 badraomi. ivy tai, a Ic^y kitchen with an aat'ln area plua aithar a leparala dtn or formal dining arta, canfral air, nka yard wlfh Iraaa, carport and fancdd back yard. 533,500 Call now. Hackatt.Tnpo Raiiw. Inc.. 753 IMS. 754-3373; 7f30M. 7M-7la3i or 744 3129.
IN CLAttlFlID DISPLAY
Berker's
Refrigeration
Service
IN CLASSIFltD DISFUY
IN CLASSIFIIO DISPLAY
imo and
far tH iwrtM
AlrcMtfmM KBklBffiit Call 754^17
Owur Operator
Dissatisfiid?
Too many diidBiiit miM. no frolght, not mafckit a prafltT Wa hava mor frafght than wa can mava. PRRLOAOeO trailer paola and currontly poy 41. por cont ol lint houl ravonua, PLUS a 3 par cant parMrmanca banua, whh par cam aahlamanl m lha Held, 30 par cant In advance. 40 pareant aflar dallvtry. Par moro Hi-formation call, lallfrat
I00-331-3081
NATIONAL TtAILEK CONVOY
Chrysler
Marin*
Is Selling Out To Th*
Bar* Walls!
All Boats, Motors, trailers and complata lina of accassorlts are reduced to fantastic savingsWay Btlow CostI Prices Too Low to mention.
Chrysler Engines from 6 H.P. to 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler, Steury and AteKaaCraft.
Canoes by MIchl-Craft
Pull factory warronty will bo oppllod
WHY WAIT
auy now In timo for booting
CHRYSLER
MARINE
S. EVBflBSt. OrMfWllitp N.C.
DfLi ttw h wtlhi KMy livtm ncM fhltl
FIRS I en Flrop
occue fe 4 129,M
THIS
tncfw
Level
ohdv
1976 Olds Cutlass Supram*
lyw
Mldni^t bluo, while landau lop, white Inferior, WSW radial tira, AAA/PM radio.
1975 Mont* Carlo
Rad with aaddla Interior and landau roof, radial tirea. 14,000 mllaa.
1975 Monta Carlo
Carolina blue wffb mafching blue interior and yybit* landau root, AM/FM radio, wire wbeel covers, radial WSW tires, spare tire never been down, 16,000 miles.
iiu.e
iocetl
C0N1
IC4
With I
NKiay
Aytfe
cor
1975 Itnpola Custom Coupa
NBW
eof
Brown wlfh orange landau top and saddle Interior, ,000 mites.
1974 Buick Elactro 225
Yellow with brown vinyl top. fully equipped, 39,000 mllaa.
1974 Comoro
Blua wlfh black vinyl lop, black Interior with blue trim, rally whaaia.
1974 Firebird Esprit
Navy blue with aoddle Interior, am PM atareo, bucket aeata and centola
1973 Pontiac Grand Villa
White with maroon vinyl top and matching interior, power Windows, AM/FM radio, factory afripea, new tires
1973 BuIck Elactro 225
Yallow with brown vinyl top, fully equipped, 30,000 mllea.
1973 Cutlass S
Tan with brown lopjMCket aeata, console, road wheels.
1973 Volkswogan
Red with black Interior, AM/FM stereo, factory air. wire ipoke
whaaia.
1973 Chavrolat Pickup
vy ton llaatalda. Blua with blua Interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 43,000 mllaa. O' body.
1972 Olds 98 Luxury Coupa
Blua with black vinyl top and black interior, road whaelt.
1972 Chavrolat Novo
Midnight blue wlfh blua Interior, automatic, V-l with factory air, 49,000 mllaa, one owner
Jenkins Motors
nOS.MEAAORIALDR. WESTENDCIRCLE 754 7345
Billy Jenkins
Gary Smith
Hilliard Woolard
f-
IXB
parol
livlfX
yofd
tort!
LIVI
mi
Dew
Stroi
S5.0
Letn
Loth
M
Y
bodi
$2*
IBB
BUYTHESNAPPQL
on THE GRASS CAKHERFRI
Now with the purchase of any Snappjer nding mower, take along an easy-to-empty, 6 bushd capaaty grass catcher Free Qioose from any of the SIX nding models, all tea-tunng a unique steering system for easy maneuverability 5 for
ward speeds plus reverse And instant height ad|i
i)ustment, even while mowing With our free offer, there's never been a better time to buy a Snapper nding mower C^er good for a limitea time only at .partiapating Snapper dealers
All Snapper mowrr meat ANSI Mffty apacificaiums
Clark & Coa
Memorial Dr.
7S2S57
TT-
I
t
f
c
L
c
/
t
1
Tin DU) Bnclr. trfmvUl VC^miii4)t. Jly , Itli*
Hmm* Nrtoli
AAAKE THIS A PER FECT SUMMER WITH A HOME OF YOUR OWN.
$m# puifv d *'# W on m% oMtr I mom iiomo m Airoon ftoofttmo 4 OiKhon. *nd ihiina
tvi twtttt. loyor. taffi fomlly room, horchHooO foom. onO troooH bock poran now wiFkif ona pivmbtno Towvring irwi n opartnimoMv on OCf* ie* wtll otvt you ptonh* of room M room AlffvmitumonaipmoapfNtoncotKoy *M you moo ( wnalt oMty. i nandymayYft toweft ond nwwt tn. TetM ^kt KXM
EitaMHitod Pvomom'-iocfvm **ock oni fuH>mni CicoUont lecofton >ooi lof bHObond one wtft aporatMn CaH for hoitmoofon%
DfLiOHTFUt STAftTtC HOME iWIt ttM Hckot lar o yawn cowoio ytorftng out wllMlmifod bu(*9tt TMo)oaromhem Mly crpoM h 7 bomo. (ayor formal livtn room, kltcfton wim Mt M roa and ncMM earoot Sitvafod an a tarft M mit iwmf wi 0iv you afl mo tpoco yev nood Wim a faw dawn paymtnf you can aaaNnt mH loan Prtcad m uta Vo
FIdIT TIME OFFf HE0 IM* brki homo la an a torgo cortm tm mm froot Flraplaca m livme room, ] Oadraama, ruca don, convanfanr aatm kticiian. laorm wMidowa and ctnfral boat immadlala accadoncr Idaai Mcatian m Aydan. ciaaa fo aetiaof. anopofn* and cnurcnaa. lit,MOO
THtt HOME NAE |UM aoout av#rytnm mcludlno canlr^ vacuum and Milarcom tyaftmi ijm mmfo feo* of kmuriaut ItvME wHN 3 padreo m a and batti upatalra. feyar. badroem, formal ifvMe and dmii>e raema. dan wim ffrapiaca and balb dawn tmtrtaalva tovbio car parapa baa adarafa Merata and mimy mud roam* Lovtfy tret abadad yard bat aavad drhra and vraik (a from and back On# of Aydon'i meofdair9faioca1lena. Thlihomakoniy lyaaraoidandneclfvfaM
NEW OFFICE F0 Lf Aft. IN muart foot. Corpat. haaf. air and ampia parkin* II2I.M monm inciudn vfiiiiiaa idaai locotldnin Aydan Profaiiionai bultdm*
COHTEACTOE MA* JUIT comploiad NI lovpiyJbadfdombrkk homa, I bafbfc Mai onO Oft, iivM* roam, wdM N wall carpet, iarpo KitcMn baa buiit m. ampia cabinat daca and nica alia aating area Corpart witb forapt and utility raem &aa fbia ona foday you'll ba 0lod you did U.NO. m Aydon Now Mon avollobfa or ewntr will conoldar trade for bdUM or mobifo homo
NEW LIITINC m Aydon ] btdraomi. pofkimp coramk nia bolb, llvine room, lovoly ponolod dinint room. btoulHul wall to wH earpoi end iarpa yard wtb tfdta you will opproclafa. Evcailant loeotloo m Aydon end mit brkk Mm# It prkod at
Hmme Ftrteit
CAMtRlPOf If ypg'rdOM of ttfOM pddpid who i loobinp lor ma moat pqodft loofoot *or mo Itoat dofidra, you Cdh atop looEinp 4 bodrooma. 7 Ddth aplir id^ la tn^ry and wdifing for you to mov# ifl Only yodf od
Hmme^wtSeIe
. tiy vodf M7.400 Joorwwtid COk Aooncy. 7ii my 7SP IS49, 1U 3$fl. 7s* 7SE 471]
inc.,
iU*.
neo OAK. ) bddrooma. |VP both homo lupt otrtaido city. Don wm flrtoldca. Ilvlnp and dininp room. Idr^ kltcbon, paraoa 14],500 jPdonpttt Ci AOtncy. Inc , 70 7107 75* IS4d. 75* 5554, 75* 2571. 7 4713.
CONVeNliNT LOCATION On Sfh Stropt clow to tctwef. unlvpfaity. downtown. Ibtdroom, Itidrh*. t*rw formal room, kitctfpn, coxy dtn, porch Solid, wdtt Oulti homo that cannot o* dupiicitpd for ma aaktno prict of 1*9,500. Jaanndtit Cox Afpney, Inc., 7nmr 75* 1549. 75* W\. 7i 3554. 751 4713
pntCE RCDUCTION Thi 4 bPdroom homa haa btan raducad to wii Locatad on a puipt atrfpt wim many fpatwrp* Llvlnp room haa flraplaca and axpooad boama. dinino room, kttchan, don, coramic tii bath*, doubia carport, out^d# tloraOP. 153,000 JtannaHa Cox Agtncy, lnc 757 7107, 75* 7571. 75* 3^, 75* tSdf. 750 4713._
LOCATIONLOCATION Charry Ok It a baavtiful araa and mia homa It baavtiful to 0 wim it it you napd a lot of llvlnp ooco thia it a rtai buy for you Formm lIvfM and infnq roomt, iaroa kitchtn wim braafctatt arpd, utimy, dpn wim flraplaca, ttudy Of offic* wim tpparata an tranca, 4 bodroomt. and bam
U5.700 JaannattaCox Aoancy. inc., 757 7107 75* 154*. 75* 7571. 75* 1554. 7Si 4713
WE HAVE TWO NEW HOMES IN LAKE ELUWORTH On# wim 3 badroomi. 7 bmt at $43,750 and on* at $49,900 wim 4 badroomt and 3 bamt. Bom homat hava an formal artat plut dant wim fir^acat Jtannana Cox Aotncy. tnc . 757 7007 75* 3S54, 75* 1549. 75* 7571, 751 47)3
WE ALSO HAVE 3 NEW HOMES in Rivar HiTl* rangino from $47,000 to $5,300. Thpy haua formal living and
tXBMFLlFIES iARtY AMBElCAl boawmit otd colonfat bam* baa % bodroemi. m batho. formal Ifvibt room, dinfna room. 7 klteboM, oroafefad nook, pwwlad don, I firopiocoa. end ckcuior porcb witb control boat downoiairt TMJ room, 1 batb noma m back new previdaa a rental meamo of Ml Prkadinfba --|
DON'T Ml$$ THil ONE Wbv poy rtnt Mfwn you eon o*w thia I bodraonw. 1 batb, iivlna ream born# Nadiad m a traa abadad yard abd M a fddd Idcaflon. It canba voura
fortUAM
live in ONE^EENT the 0TH1E in mit Mvaatmant prooarty IMt menfbiy mcama 7 alnpla family homta and i duplti. UB.m for packapa deal or wiM tall
Dtwaan Craak. M acrat ciearad with treat tfraat franiapa. accaaa fe water Wi bKk U,Mdwnartlnancina
Let naar wimarvitie M.M Latm Aydan II.M
BUYINO-BUILOING-SELLING Call U$
MOSELEY-MARCUS
REALTY
746-2135
LoulM H. AAoMlcy 744-J4TJ Mrcu McCIMrn 744-4S74
JamM StMd
740-4674
Y OWNER Nwty dKOr,t) I badreom hout# ntar univartify, 521 900 752 1959aft*r5
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I "Wf w . wi " 1 V * * **
dinlns roomi. d,m wItA fIraplKn. ] bwlroom, 2 twtM AH Mv, m,n., rtnBy n ,il
proilon,llv dtciWilM C*li lor your suHMd tour I Jtonnollo Co* Atnci, inc., 7S2 7N7. 754 154*. 754 3M4. 74 2521. 75i 47U.
I*ANO NIW. Now coiwtruelion In lolvodtf# to bo finlonod by ooo
Oroonvllio' TTnoiT bulldort WoodoO lot^ Monv mofly lino
tooturot.
7.5M
ny mofly Joonnotto
Co
Aooc; Inc., >52 7107 754 15M. 756 ISS, 74-M21. 7SI-471J.
COAAMUTfRS ItfCIAL. LIVO In Aydon and work In Groonvlllo or KIniton. immoculatt Tiomt on booutllul cornor lot ) Dtdroom homo
rlno roo.... ..... -
oot In ktlcHoo. both. Kroonad porcn U5.000 Joonnotto Cm Aotncy. Inc , 752 7N7 754 154*. 754 25il7 74-W54, 75I471J.
YOU* CLOSIST NEIOHSOItS ARE TREEI. Thol'l rlBWI 2 4cr# lot 14 iroo covorod. A Horll Mtlln* tor mit cutom built 4 hodroomfc d botn twmo mat li unlqut In doolw oocofui. lorono wtiino tor lomlly onloymont ItI.OOO joonnotm Cm ABOncy. inc., 752 7107 754 BI4, 754 ifio. 7i4 2521.750 4713
AMOflTUV PRICED Por tho oconomy mlndod, mil 3 bodroom. I'/j Mm roncfi ottor lowor tokoo bocouM it-i lull outiid# tno cii. Gorogt plut control oir. 127,500 Joonnotto Co Aooncy, Inc., 752 7107 754 1554. 754 154*. 754 2521, 251 4713.
TMRRf'8 OUlIT CMAR44 In mn ottroctlvo young homo You'll lovo mo brick llroploco ind ttio nwdorr kitchon wim brookloit nook, tho formol dining room, lomlly room, tho lorgo douMo ponolod gorogo *nd tho 2 full Mmi won Idcitod on a guiot cul doMc oulkido mo ciiy, 544.500 Coll nowl Mockoll TrlopRaolft. Inc , 7 I4, 754 3375; 7 2*40; 74 71*2 or74*-212*.
FROM OUTilOE it' nord 10 Oolwvo mot mt.do vou'tl find Ovor 2000 Muoro loot ol living oroo wh*n rombtof to givo ovoryono hi privacy A morvoiou motltr bodroom wito lor Mom and Dod ond 3 moro bodroomi A Wvoly living room. 0 fcitcnon wim o brotkiotl oroo. 0 iovotv tormoi dining oroo. don wim llroploco. utiiliv room W You wont got mo lull U4UWWII
MOCkOtl
Tr.pp Roally, lnc 153 1*05. 754 3375. 754>7*1, 7)Ait20r 744 3II*
m wim itrrwac*. urtiiry r
idTM foyer You won't gal plcrura 1^ you Orlvt by Lat ^ Id you. Call riowl $57.700
lUIET LUXURY IN BROOK 'alley. Thi cutfom bull! 5 badroom. 3 bam. 7 torv homa fituatao on a larg* corntr of offtr* ma uttimata in grdcou* famtly iivlna Hug# tniranct foyar. maRnifKanf dan wim uiding gia doon. kitchen wim every amanify Vary prival* acond floor inc luda a badroomi. 7 bam, and room fhaf could b* v#d a tvdy or tawmg room Th# room or* ipaooui and baautifuiiy dafallad Carpeted oughovf Ooubla car garage Thi raaldanc* afford uncomproming axcaiianc* in daign and con ftruction I0.900 Hackalf TriM Realty, me . 7i7 19*5, 75* 1375. 7M 7*9E;75* 71*7ori**317*
CRISE EUROPEAN pSTYLING I compiimpntad by *n kfaai loction m Rivpr HII1 Lovely 3 bedroom home on btputlM wooded lot Ftaturat living room, dinlrtg room, klfchan wim aaMn araa, family room wim firaplacp Hurry out-it^ft too good to miu. $49,700 Cali newt Hackatt TrlM Realty. Inc., 752 l**S 75* 3375 751 7S* 71t7or74*3l7*
SMELL THE NEWNESS of mil new 3 badroom conttmporary homa in Lake Eilworm fpaivring a fittdilona and vertical tiding aifarlor Thi ipaciov homa bat fiarat bedroom, 7 full bam and a family room wim cathedral ctiling and a firtplaca of rona. 353.000 <^an today. CAH now Hackatt Tripp l^lty, inc 752 19*5. 75* 3375; 7 79*0; 75* 7)97 or 74* 3179
THE MORNINO SIDE Of TOWN idaat tatlda location Tht 3 badroom Capa Cod i wimin toty walking difanca of ECU and only a hort diftfanc* from downtown if you are looking for an ofdar homa in a convaniant nalghborhood call now 131.500- Hackatt Tnpc, Realty, me . 757 19*5; 75* 3375. ^ 7991; 75*7197
THE NII0H60R5 ARE TALKING. Ttwy bop* wm* met t*mlly will get It* Mil buy Oh tt* block II you nooO 4 boOroomi In * ctxNc* hxitlon, Ihli
56
Houm* Fbr Slo
OROf THE landlord from checkbook ano Hv* conomKal 3 badroom horn* on Oraanvilta' aat lida This horh* n empty and tpic n apan Hat traat. fireplace, dmmg room, eat m kit chan 33*. TOO Call nowt HKkatt Tripe Raoity. inc . 757 1H5. 75* 1375 75$m. 75* 7197 or 74* 317*
UfO IN GREENViULi Untqua financial opportunity-wiihm walking diHanca of ECU Firaplaca In living room, dan. kitchen, dinfng
room and 3 back yard
-oomi Ftncad 379,500 Call Nowf
y<- .
Hackatt Tripp Realty inc . 757 19*5. 75*1375. 75I 799I. >5*71*7 1179
or 74*
A SOLO SIGN will toon compiimant mii vartafiia home wm 3 badroom. 7 bam, paciou dan wm pretty ftrapiaca. aparata dmmg oroo. delightful kitchen, garage and fenced back yard 333.900 Call now Hackatt Tripp, inc . 752 19*5. 75* t37S. 75E 7m. 75* 7197 or 74* 3t?9
LpH fdf Sale
COUNTRY lot in Grimatland area 9/10 acre wim deep wall and taptic tank Soma hada trae* Ntc# for farmaf' homa loan Cali Th# Evani Company 757 2*14
59
LdH For Sate
lots afl around Graanviila ion Norm. 7 lot watt and ) (of lOvm of Graanvill* From 37.300 H> $4.000 Call Carl Oardtn. Hahn A Oardan Realty. 757 13I3. mghtt and waekendi. ? 1*13 or 75*4424
BENTALS
WAREHOUSE
proi
loci - ______
lAoc>ata. 757 1030
SfACE Ap
Rimataiy 47.000 Muar* faat ideal ation. railroad iding Can Carroll
Off ICI3 AND ITORAGI tor rant 300 and 110 Panniytvania Avanu* Call fat* wnt. 753 47
GREENHOUSE fOR RENT
75*4***aftar7
Call
fOR LEASE Niceofficawimcarpat.
air conditioned, prvete bath Avatiabla Augutt ) Tipton Annax on GrtanvlMa Boulevard
month Cali Agency
3)75 par Ed Tipton
LAND. 1 acrat. 307 teat frontage. Ideal tor I or 2 me* homai State Rood 153* lutt off Craak Road near Burrought Wellcome 35700 Bill Wlliiamt Real Ettat*. 757 7*)S
Beautiful home sites in Ragland Acres. Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter, Nice size lots. Restricted homes.
752-1737 or 756-1016
1*111 Look no Turthtf Loiu44howvou Ihli homo (odov BoOroomi hovt doubl# clbiot, tlroploco In living room, lovtly woodoO lot tnd tho bockyord n 0 noturol loning 145,500 Coll nowl HfCkon TriM Rolly, me , 752 IH$ 754 M75, tSf 24H; l54'7lf2o,744 ]12*
IN CLA$$IFItDOI*PUY
A MOTHERS OREJkM It to hovo nough bodroom* lo hou*o oil hor chlldron (Try 4| Thi* irodlHonH 2 iforv homo hot o wondoHul lloor plon Family room with llrtploct. ooi In kiunon na mpotoTo lormol dining room, living room, 21^ Mth*. lot* *nd lot* o( cloiot ipkct Opon todo, lo >00 It lodo 153.450 till now Hockotl Tripp Roolty, inc., 752 l**5 , 754 3375; 75 7e, 754 71*3 or
744 312* ___
WALL TO WALL PERFECTION
From Iho ovorlnd dining room to tho bodroom elotot*. you will lind Ihl* homo a total dollght Th* 3 bedroom*
ond th* lomlly room with llroploco or* doolgnoO to givt your Umliy motmum onjoymont To *oo mu booutllul Wllllomsburg In RIvor Hills coll now, *54,700. Hockotl Trlr-Roolly, Inc , 753 1*45 , 754 3375 ; 7. 2**0 754 7l*2or744 3l2*
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ntw EnglbiN Soblootlj Nv* biN Iroitn. THE LOBSTER POT, Eiit 5th St., noar Charlotto SI., Wtihlngten. Opon 4 . 4 p.m. Wookdoyii S4 Sbtwrtfay*! SwMlbyt Call *46-147S. Fro* rocipai for daHcloui diningf
ACCOUNTANT
Individual to assist controller in daily accounting functions and preparations of financial statements. Degree in accounting desirable but not essential. Position will be temporary but may lead to control iersh ip.
Send resume stating salary required to:
Box 548 Greenville, N.C.27834
BIGGEST DtrSUH
Inventory in Eastern Carolina
iF 10 HafchbdCk Sport Coupp Front Drivo I F 10 Sportswdyon Front Drive I Ei 210 Hafchbdck Coupe ( B 210 T wo Door Sedan I B 210 Four Door Sedan I 710 Stdtjonw.iyon I 710 Four Door Sedan 1620 Pickup Truck SMnddrd Bed *620 Pickup Truck Lonq Bed 2B0 Z Sporf Coupe
SHAD BBNO. waierfront ipl w<m boat ramp to waterway I lot facing water. 3 lot near watertrom AH hav* acctM to boat ramp and waterway Will buHd a home of your chcici pr will 0M lot Mparataiy lp* pricw 1ar1 at $4p00 75**953 day, 7S4-3144 night.
IBB CLASSiflfOOtSFUY
SOUARB FOOT commercial bwiiomg. uitabia for offtca. warehovM. retail ue at 713 Watt Nmtn Itreat Contact I J Edward, Jr. 751 3*1* or 75* 5074
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Aptrtmtirtt Far Rtiil
Mo*i lukurloul 3 oooroom' lownnou*** and I bodroom opon mow* In GrtonvUlt Chondoior, tram comptcior. hilly corpoioO. drop**, tic . plut wotntr ond dryor hook up*, lobulou* pool, louno boihi. itnn.t court *no dub room 757 1557
^tngB
On* ond two bodroom "gardiii opartmonl* Lnct^ |u*i oil E**l tnlh Slreol'
PHONE 75? 3519
IN WINTIRVILLE Air condilionoo. 3 bodroom oponmoni Porti* lur niihod Flrtl floor, privitf omronct Coiinigni*. 754 I43D
IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The first thing you have to do to get a lot of car for not a lot of money is believe it^ possible.
iprKI Nb. 77142 ABl*m1tc Trnm'**lbh irtloftt*l<h
The Fiat 131 Coupe.
plui tea
A S4.0CCc4I with r-kk-.irwi piiihin vtccriin;. Inml wheel Jiw. h.ike*. r.kli.il lire*. iinJcrciwtui*!. .1 tilliini Meermi? wlicwl. ttvlinini! Kukei te.ii*. liniecl windi>wi.d4k)fu,.lnrc4ipc(inK. .1 tcjr witvJiM JelnmcrThe |XT
fiifm.ince i4 mut h nviie cxpen.ive 0.11*. And the h kun mm h hiiflier l4i\
Nidi.nly im piwiWe, Kii iisavailaHe m nineuikd*
BOBB
Alotofcar.Noi a lot of money.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
752*71 1 1
Model Year End Clearance 1976 Chevrolet Trucks
Complete Line Of Trucks In Stock
4 Blazers-6 El Caminos-1 Chevy Van
Ac
Many Chevrolet Vz Ton Picknps- 3-2 Ton Trucks, One With Grain Dump Body
We Alo Have The Complete Line Of Chevrolet Car* From The Chevette, Vega, Monza, Novo, Comoro, Chevelle, Monte Carlo,
Impolo To The Top 01 The Line Coprice Clotile.
StE ANY ONE Of Oil FINE SALESMAN 01 CALI THEM AT NOME:
Guy Mayo 7sa 3761
Julian White 7S6 3S64
Barrett Sumrell 746 3*35
Alton Coward 753 MM
Bill Hill 756 5149
FA
Henry Bonoof 746 3139
SELECT YOUR S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN quality, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!
Drttsun ManuldCturcr ol Qu.5lily AulomoblK'S ,tnd Truckslor44 Ye.irs
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
lOlHooki-rRd 7S6 311S HomfOl n(>pt-nd.R)l(' Scrvirp"
CHEVROLET
r
Ayden, N.C.
Used Cor Office 746-2216 New Cor OHIce 746-3141
I
H-Tlw 0Uy Rnclr. N.C-ii<y, J|y u, 1WM AlwrlmMh Foe RoM M Loh For RoM *t
Offico tFFco For Roiil
EasibpQoK
AFARTMEMT ^
A Two Dodroom ivRufy pAfimanHi Jwith op>Ort#i drn nd H THt nrt iHiudnv wall to wir ^carpttmg. draparteN. div^watHlf.
ndividuat 't condi'ronmg ftnd j haaling AND M0H6 '
THI VILLAOI MOaiLI Hmt Prk, Aydtn. Hickidala Mgtlif Horn# Park hai ntm mm and a
naw nama. Tha Vlliaat. tf yog art too king far a claan. gutai and at tracitva anvtronmant for yaor matlia homa, hit la ii. if yov dactda fa mova M Tha Viliaga wa will mv vovr traniporling panaat and giva you ma 1 irai rnonm rartt fraa with a copy of mta ad 71, 74AJ0 or 7aA *170.
tlNOLE Oi OOUiLE Offtcai tafly convtfManf to cowrttMuaa ir Call Mr. u#f, 7SI 343T or
Tall 758-4oi2 J
*tautifwi lard* 2 oadroom gardan| apartmanM with wall to wall carpati drapariat, diihwaihar and two twimming pooii. uocatad off Country Club Oriva adiacant te> Oraanvllla Gott and Country Club.' .* . 75*4M* , V
INOIOUAHI PIIT.tSOepar month. Sparkling now dtcaraflva flnim Worth aoofng avon if net intortttod m ranting Contact A.S. Whttity, inc. 1311 Waal 14th Straot. 7S2 71)1.
-----...fc-'; ...........
OPPICI IPACI far itaaa Call till Clark at Lanco AMlt>, 7S* 9
OPriCli. Singla or aoitoa. ampia parking, lanltorial lorvlcaa and ufllitloa inciudad. tacratarlai and antwaring larvica* availabta. Call Carroll A Aaipclataa, 752
OPPiCI IPACI Ayaiiabia 17 k ia! tl23 a month, carpttod. fronting on Mamofiai Drivt, ampia parking 7Sa SftSS
and mall 73* S7M
OPPlCt IPACI lOWfN tUtLOlMO. 1M0 aguara foot auiin. Alio tingla offtct with bam. wilt decor ata to tuita tanani. Ad larytcat and parking included Can Joa ftowtn, 752 71U
1000 SeUAPC FOOT ILOCK
UltOINOonSroadStraat Ideal for Ifka or ateraga. t7S a month 751 507*.
71 Itaf1 Prppgrty for Rtnt
ATLANTIC IIACH ocean front oofiag*. Alto 5 bedroom air con dittonad cottaoa. 524 5507 and 72* 5002
ATLANTIC PEAC^H. Claan cottage*, ocean view 74* 22*4 after 7.72* 21*4
Room* For Roiit
FNIVATC KOROOM and bath 752 2tt2
7S
tT
WANTED WpnftdTo itfV
71
Room* For RdOt
WANTED TO RUY. l4'Hobitcat and 12 gauo* reioadar Good condition 752 3*0*^752 2*72.___
Wl WILL PAY U for tach 11 in U.S. lilvtr eoini, *5c for each Kannady half dollar datad i*46 to IN* Norm Itata Coin ShOi., *ackionyiiia. N.C. I-24*-39i2.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for yovr car or truck. 75*-*353 or 752 02*t.
WANT TO lUV pine tnd cypriu itandlng timber and log*. Paying highatf prkat. P 0. Box 30*, Phone No. I34 4t2t or *2*4122, Scotland Nack.
USo REPRIOERATOR. Alto, picture magailnat (not porno) and baby food iari. Call 752 *527.
SHARI PURNtSHiO 3 badroom homt near CoHtga, Butlntta parton or torloua ttudant praftrrod. (Raad nothing batween tha llnaa, w* ara tguarai.) 752 **** dayi, 752 75*4
Nghtt,
71
Wontgd To Ront
ERIOUS MINDED ORADUATE TUDENT naadt houta or apartmant to rant whiia f inlthing thatlt. Call 75* rm or 752-0277, aik for Caorgt
*T * rr misr
Modern, convenient, Itixuriout, ekclutlve, affofdible I. 2. ind 3 badfoom garden apU. and two badfoom town hmiic*. Furnithed or unfurnithad.
Ail applicationi are ccepfcd iubject to avaRablify.
AffJ-TCATIONS BEtNO AC
CiFTiO for effklancy apartmant artd afaaiping room with rafrlgarator. Avallad aHer Auguit 15, 1*7*. Old# London irm 2710 South Mamorlal
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
].._2..an<l ] brdroomi. waihcr. idrytr hook up,, pool, club houi* Only S blocks from East jtarotma Univeriily
Cbrck euerywhar tise lirst, ThenCatl
, TAR RIVER ESTATES',
1401 Willow SI.
752 4225 ]
riATuaiNO
The Real Estate Corner
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Escape From The Financial Rut Of An Apartment Into The Good Safe Investment of a
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
1050 Sq. Ft, of Living Space
200Sq. Ft. Patio
Swimming Pool
Acrou Tha Street From Playgrounds and tannli courts, school and Church
Vary Low Maintenance Fee
T+xrtpxii-fxt
RtTCMlh*il*CI,
J HOUSei IN COUNTRY, 1 K (Iclancy, ho 4 badroom apartmtntt Call lU 3714 adir 7,7H14.
Houmi For Rant
Five ROOM HOUiE. I03 Eatl Wrighi Road. 1340. Couplatonly 7M 73a3or Aulandtr, N.C 343 7031
Ml ROTARY. 3 taadroomt, itovt and rtlrloarator lurnlthad Couplai prtfarrad Sarlou* cilli only BlounI L^all Raaify Company, Inc.. 753
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' j
76 Pontiac Trans AAA
^5580
Stock no. 594583
3 In Stock And More On The Way
Add Freight8. N.C. Tax
76 Pontiac Grand Prix
stock no. 2T8084 Accent stripes, AM-FAA 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 Fraight * N.C. Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
TolWlTC
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
$29 ] 2^^
The 1976 Toyota Corolla
>512.65 Down
Op To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas
*69.30
Per Montb-42 Months
Annual Parctnfagt Rat* is n.N, tafal tima prlca Is 2*1*.*la financa charge i* *51*40 and deftrred paymefrt prie* Is 3421.2* with approved cradlt.
TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end I.Thlsi
suppl(
venlcles are excluded.
of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is In the form of a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial
TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER
,.^i-,
TOYOTA HILUX
OVER COST LAND CRUISER
miANTt II months or 12.000 MILES
MIS REDUCED
1974 CHEVROLET
I CarvMM conytftlbW. Air, AM.FM radM. 4 ipMd. dart rata. IMch I na 3140 A *6998
11973 PORSCHE 914
Limt grttn, radial Hret. 5 tpaad. remevabic hardtop, excallant I cendifion, clean. SfKk no. P-2M*.
4598
11975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. 2 doar. Radio, I haater, automattc, power ttaaring, I air, wtut* with black vinyl top.
I stack na 3075 C ^ S4498
11974 CHEVROLET
1 Atenta Carlo. Burgundy wttti rad valour Intarlor, vinyl top. powar I ataarlnp and brakaa. air. radio.
*3998
J1972 CADILLAC
Icaupt 04 VIIN a doer htmcf Full I power Red wtttiwMte top. 90.000 mIM.
3698 1197 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio,
I kng bed, yellow Stock no. 3132-B.
* 3698
11974 TOYOTA
iMtrk II. 1 doar kardtep,
I automatic, air, powor ittorlnp and Ibrakat, vlityl lp, radio, Itaatar, claap Stock no >>^>3898
1975 TOYOTA
I Corolla Wopon White, aulomotk. ok I canditlan. radio, luaaaao rack, radw Inrao
Warranted Can
3598
1975 CHEVROLET
I Mania. 1 door hatchback, blua, 4
tpaad, radio, htattr, air, 3.0M I mlitt, Ilka ntw. slack m. 170a.A.
* 3598
11974 FORD
If too Rangtr pickup. Black.
automatic, pomr otaarlnt. oir. Iltack h. 30,1.a ^
J1974 CHEVROLET
I Mellbu Classic. 2 doer Automatic, lair candltloA, AM-PM radio, I heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 2**7 A.
3398
11974 PONTIAC
Lomeni. 3 door hardtop. Modium I bfue with vinyl top. Low mtleogo, I automatic, air, radio, heater, I extra nka. Itock no. 2770 A.
3398
1974 CHEVROLET
I Choyonna Pickup Aulomatlc,
I rpdW. haalor, Itock na lOlt-A.
* 3298
1974 CHEVROLET
W ton pickup. Automotlc, pawar Ottorino ond brokoi. taol aan. bluo I and whiit. Stock no. Iti.B.
1973 BUICK
LtSobro. 3 doar. AM.PM radia, air, powar ilaarlni and brakat. SNcknoH,,.^ *2798
1974 FORD
Muelant II. Automatic, rad with whHi vinyl top, radia. 4 cyllndar, citan. Stock no. D IIOS-B.
9 2798
1971 MOB-OT
adlal tirot, 4 ipotd. AM-PM rodle, tanptrtno In color, brand naw aiiBlnt. Stack na. 20M.B.
2698
1973 FORD
Oran Torino Sport. Aufomatic, power steering end brakes, radio, vbiyl top. Rhfo, sport whoeis. Stock
no. 3N6-A. *2598
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon, radio, htatir. automatic, luggaga rack, blua.
ltkno3ao3A. 12598
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. 4 speed, radio, haater,
orange, real idea. Stock no. P-3**1.
2498
1973 TOYOTA
HiiuK. * speed, redie, heater, clean. Stock no. 2*13-A.
2498
1974 CHEVROLET
vee* Weeon Rod. euhMnetk,
elr, tueeeeerack. Meek vinyl mtertor.
2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
4 door. AM radio, 4 ipoed, air, brown. Stock no. ll**-A.
* 2498
1974 GREMLIN
Automaile, radio, heater, eitra clean, silver blu*. Stock n*. P-3***.
# 2398
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. 3 door. Radio, heater, f red. Stock no. 3157-A.
1998
1973 AMC HORNET
2 deer. Brewn. 2 speed, radie, healer. Sterk lyg. tSM-A.
2098
1971 BUICK
Skylark. Autamatlc. radia, vbivl lop, air, graan. tiacfc na. p.saio.
1998
1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Itttif. 0 tpaad, blua, radia, baattr. Stack na. lOag-A.
1998
1974 CHEVROLET
Vaga. Radia, hMtar, 4 tpaad, canary ytllow, alca car, claan. Slock na. 0-ms-A.
NADA Vala 03301 Our Prica
1971 BUICK
Skylark. 3 daar kardtag. Autamatlc, powar itaarlng, air, vinyl tap. Ortpn. Stack nn. 3I3I.A
* *1998
1972 TOYOTA
Cvona. 4 gpor. Rpdin, hnntar, 4 ipttd. kir, bluo. Ilnek no. D.3000-
* #1998
1972 DATSUN
*S1I Wegen. Aulemptlc, redle, heeter, vinyl top. Stock rye. 1**t-A.
* 1998
1971 FORD
Mutlang. Orton, vinyl tag. autamatlc, pdwar ttaaring, radia. Stack na. 1013-A. 1998
1971 MERCURY
Comet. Blue, eutemphc, radio, heatfr, vinyl top. Itock no. 31**-A.
1698
1971 FORD
Mavarlck. 1 door. Radia, Itaatar, autamatlc, graan. Stack nn. Mt-C.
1*98
1971 DODGE
Ckargnr. 3 daar. Radio, kaattr. automatic, graan. Stack nn. 3IM.A.
,1698
1971 PLYMOUTH Dutltr. Autamatlc, air candlttan, radio, haator claan. Stack nn. llst-
* 1598
1973 CHEVROLET
Vega OT. 2 daor hatchback. Radio, heater, evtematic, aranf*. Stock no, 11U-A.
NADA Vatu* *11*1 Our Price
1598
1970 VOLKSWAGEN
Sguareback. Sdear. Radio, twaler, vtomaNc, air, whfte. Stock no.
14*8
1973 CHEVROLET Vtgn. 1 daar nalcnkaca, automatic, radio, noatar. brown, stock Number itSl A.
NADA Vkluo SITOS Our Prico
>1498
1971 FORD
Muitong. Rod. Automotlc. powor itoorIH, Itotback. Slock no. 0-3331 A
1972 DATSUN 510
3 door. Rodio, liooior, 4 pood, vinyl top, enromo disk wkoolt, khio. Stock no. P SOOt.
1898
* 2398 BUICK
. *3298
1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Radio, neater, 4 d, whit*. Stock ne. 372t>A.
*3098
1974 MAZDA
RX-4-weaen. Autemitic, AM-PM I radie with tape ptoyer, green. StKkno
1973 OODOE
Cherotr SI . Automotlc, air. Mwer stetring end brekti, vinyl top, AM PM itereo with tape, brown, stock no 3.1. A ^ 12898
1974 FORD
pmio. Automatic, radio, heater, rod, nice car. Sleek no. P IIM.
*2398
1974 TOYOTA
Corollo. 1 door. Rodta, hootor, 4 ipood. Muo. Slock no. SI40-A.
2398
1972 OLDS 91
4 door hordtop Autamatlc. dir. crulio control, tilt wtwol. lull powor
2398
1974 FORD
PUilo. 1 door. Radio, hottor, automaile. rad. Stack no. M40-A.
* 2298
1972 TOYOTA
Corona. 4 daar Radta, twatar,
automatic, graan stock no SOOl.A.
* 2198
1972 FORD
P.tOO Pickup laptoror Rlua. tutamoNc, rtdla, powor tiaorlng.
2198
1972 CHEVROLET
iitaio Wagon, Automatic, air condltlan, lull pawar. AM-PM radia, tilt wnaol. upar kuy Slock na. latS-A. I
>1898
1973 CHEVROLET
V<0I StoNonwotDK trawn. 41
1798
1974 CHEVROLET
Yoga 1 daar. grwin wltk wMto irlaa. AM PM radta. with lapo, pon rimi. stock no. ITN-A. NAOA valuo S11H. . , A M
Our Prico 1798
1973 FIAT 121
WIUIo, 4 door. 4 pood, front wliool driva, AM rndln. Ilnck na. It44-A.
1798
1971 CHEVROLET
1972 FIAT 128
1 donr, 4 pood. kluo. Stack na.
1398
1970 FORD
Maverick Orabbtr. 3 deor. Radio, hooter, 3 tgeed, red. Stock no. 2*3*-
1298
1970 BUICK
Skylork. 4 door odan, oulomollc. Nr. powor loaring, livor, stock
1198
1971 FORO
Pint*. Redle. heater, autemetic, red. Stock no. }*i*-B.
1198
1975 SUZUKI "500"
High rite bon, iNty bar, croih Mria only *50 mllot. Blue. *uat like
1198
1972 CHEVROLET
Vega Wagen t deor. Radio, hooter, awtemetk, red. Stock no. P-311S
NAOA Value *14** Our Price
imp*i cuitam. I daw. Red. ewtemaiic. power thMTlne end kreiNM. ew. redle,
*2098
Meek Vinyl k
1973 DATSUN 1300
1 doer. Radio, heeter, 4 green. Stock ne 3*7t-A
2098
Hatk tap. Mack naW4.g.
*1798
1972 PLYMOUTH
Oatltr. AultfflttW, radta. kaalar. Stack na. Itst-A.
1798
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 daar. Autamatlc, radta, nailar, lacti car. Yallaw. Stack na. ITH-g.
1698
1198
1971 CHEVROLET
kitcayna. 4 daar. Autamatlc. air, pawar ttaaring. grawn. Stack na. 3.-A
19M BUICK
Rlvtara. Stack na. 3144 A
898
19M FORD Ptirlana. Stack no. 1T0-B
798
1965 FORO
Pickup, stock no. Mf4'0
698
1965 OLDS
latatnr. Stack na.Sttao.
398
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trad# St.-Gratnvllla, N.C. OMiar Lie. 3035
Ntw Car Offict 756-322I Usad Car Offica 756-3231
I
The Real
Estate Corner
Saving Investment
Yorktown Square Townhomes
Now Is The
OAK GROVE ESTATES
A few choice reeldenflal lot left In Oek Grove Eitate outside city limits. Curb and gutter and city water. VA approved. Starting at S4500.00 each. Terms available if desired.
2^. Q. HidioU
inw 4tnstrMt OrMnvlll*. N.C. 7S111 Anytlm*
Time To Buy
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
@
REALTOR
7S1<7I07
Uwrwi SwiMmt
IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO OREENVILLE
Call 7 7M7 *r wriH P.O. Sei M7, OtmiivIH*. H.C. Ipr ywr cey ot Fr
Uvtaf," monttily pabH-caltM pdia wim pktwrM. aitillt. and FTtaM pf tomM vallaki* locally, ^iMi In. larmatloA an Oraonvllla.
REAlTOd
As Low As $26,500 And We'll Pay Up To $1000 Closing Cost
Call Anytime
Aldridge &
Southerland
756-3500
Model 756-6407
am Sy
doloog tnl Estate of l&rttnulllt. Int.
ulMan pt ' KIHOSBraOT HOMES
I Oliie
j Harrineton I Real Estate
SSSSSSSBSBSSSSSSSSl
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Easfern St.-3 bedroom, I bath home with carport near University. New paint Inside and out. $23,900.
NOW OFFERING-E. 14th St.-3 bedroom, 2 bath within walking distance of alt achoolt. Den with fireplace and bullt ins. $34,900.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION-Located near Win terville, mil 3 bedroom, 2 bem house Is reedy for occupency. It features formal living and dining room, den wim fireplace and 2-cer garage. $41,500.
NEW, ALMOST COMPLETiO-yyooded lot provides an attractive setting tor mis 3 bedroom, 2 bem brkk ranch wim attachad garagt. AAany axtras. tSS,SOO.
MEADOWBROOK-un N. Washington St.-A good buy In this 3 bedroom, 1 bam home wim I bedroom apartment on beck of lot. $34,500.
RAGLAND ACRESHomosltet wim restrictions. Water, sewer, and paved streets located |utt minutes from Greenville. $5,500 and up
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE IN BUYINO, SELLING AND BUILDING CALL
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estate Agency
IS21E. 14th
Ottlce 753 1737 Home 7$4e971
Whitley & Associates
"MelplnB People Find A Horn# Ttwy Lovf
HERE IT ISI Just whit you have been waiting for-located in Club Pines This three bedroom home would please anyone. It hat ceramic tlla baths, an extra large den with fireplace and red carpat and bookshelves, living room and dining room carpeted In gold, breakfast room, kitchen, and double garage. This home Is beautifully arranged and decorated. Plus built by on# of Greenville's finer builders. Don't wait any longer. 53,500
MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS Into this three bedroom home located In Robersonvlllc. This home sits on a beautiful wooded lot. It has 2 baths, carpeted living room and dining room, a kitchen with lots of cabinets (hard to find now a days), den with fireplace and a carport with storage area. Call foday-tomorrow may be too ' latel Priced In the 40'S.
IS SWIAAMING AND TENNIS YOUR THING? Then this house Is for you-located In Lake Ellaworth. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with all the modem eoulpmenf and concrete patio. Lot us tell you more. 40,500.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH to own this home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, kitchen, ample closets, workshop and carport. This home is located In Ayden and priced rIfXit. 32,000.
FOR THE BIRDS-and perfect for you, too, H you enjoy wild life. It's here In abundance. This three bedroom home nestled on a lovely wooded corner lot. Has a living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, fireplace and two car garage. Call about this lovely home today 147.900 JUST MAR RIE 01 Then this home is for you. Three bedrooms, I bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen and patio. In a good location and priced low. 27,500.
RUN-(X)N'T WALK to St# this three bedroom, I'/j bath home. Living room, den, and one car garage. Located outside the city limits In Oakdale. Time runs short. 31,000 LIKE THE COUNTRY? Then this home Is tor you. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, kitchen, double garage and concrate patio. A garden located In back. A well landKaped lot. 37,500.
DREAM NO MORE You Can own a home. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, braakfast room, and kitchen. A low price 22,000. No money down for a qualified veteran.
ENJOY ENTERTAINING IN THIS RANCH STYLE HOME. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat In area, den with fireplace, and 2 car garage. Located In Candlewick Estat. Invite your friends today I 50,900
A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED WILLIAMSBURG Four bedrooms, 3'/? baths, living room, dining room, braakfast room, recreation room, kitchen, large closets, fireplace, garage and carpeted throughout the house. Ask to see this Williamsburg. 56,000
LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY 12 x 60, 1971 RiticrafI frailer. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, and workshop out back. Plus 2'/y acres of land. All for 12,500.
RENTAL PROPERTY In Colonial Heights, $450.00 monthly Income. Four units tor only $41,500.
Q
realtor
Office 752-8888
Dees Whitley, O.R.I. 7SB4B16 Sunday
Mavis Butts, O.R.I. 752-7073 Sunday
iioae
KWNHOUSES
LaSilna tpr
Attractively 14A4 iquar*
dacorated, nmdy camtrwctdd home fdtt 04 KmM prpp. 3 Mroontt. bait)*, lamlly room arttti llrtplKa Mid oxpoaod boamt, dining room, ond kltchan wifb rutile doUen caWnat*. Low 40't.
Toucb of Maeanct placad In an axcaHtnf lacanan. Thit France Provincial homa hat approxlmaMv 3500 tquara ftal 4 btdroomt. 3VY battit. Ilvlne room, dinino room, kltchon with tal W arta, family room with llrtplact. Mid 50't.
Fleming & Associates
OFFICE 756-6234
M.irq,irPl Citpwell 742 5801 Russell Fli'minq 758 0390
I (K *1" *,
Waller House 756 7690 Van Fleming 754 0805
0
OB
The Affordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE
From 28,500
OltlCTIONS ^
I Ihss I HaHtSftlTMa mn BMl OwwntBWN (kMllVHIt IM ty PBU I ttrl MVMI Wltn
I. mr rnw |.MrMMm. V.Hty WnW..
Conventional. FHA, and VA financing a<ailablo.
MssBssasske
OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M.
Cherry Oaks, Inc. Builders ft Developers
Saturday & Sunday Phone 756-2464 Weekdays Phone 756-585
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Taka MU ttUa homa It ae ntco at n lookt. Wan maintainad and nicaly dacerafad 3 badroomt. 1 bafht. dan, living room wlttt firoplact and lormal Mvktg room. swa porch lor aaty I iving low 3tt
Idaol for lhal Hartar homo Ciooa to univartlty. I badroomt. I bath. dan. dMing room, kitchon, llvtna room with (irtplact Nkt yard with troat and thruM SidaKrttnporch t37,5B0
The Real Estate Comer
Vow Is The Time To Buy
On Robinion Strtt in BattMl. 1,300 quart fttt witti doubit car garagt, ttirat btdroomt, two batin, ctnfral air. Ortat ntighbortwod tor chlldran. *37,500.
Prima Commarcial Location. Cornar 14th and Charlai Straats. Approxlmataly 10 aaat of prima commarcial proparry.
Rasidantiai and commarcial lot*. All typai, prica* and izas.
We Spacializa In Rasidantiai Construction.
farrall blount atsodatei, inc. nat ttutt and construction P.O. box 707 / phon* (919) 825-3701 bthl, north carolltM 27812
Coma to Bethal whara Real Estate is still a bargain.
Open Hoise - Snday 1-5 P.M.
rwm. Ti* #wN wemk W WN w OMUnrns >y ir iwts rw wWi WeN*#
pum. AurnmiBmm tr IMH, fMrm Mm wbN wM
c*rpHlneihrw#iwi,lmlrrwwKe<lwW*carwi. NMM % ma mmmi-
NBnl
VM lOHMf miMf Mum Or BpVTMiRit iri
Shown by oppointmoflf only, cad 7SS'3345.
309 KIRKLAND DRIVE
NO REALTORS NEED TO CALL.
Professional Relocation Service... No Extra Costl
W giv* you profMtionil ralocalion ha(p-*t no t co (No oWioatioo, ithof) W r* your RELO rMl MttM broker RELO tall-incttaive ralocahon package n becked by over 16 yeert o< experience arxl service to transterred peopta. One call puls us to work marketing your home here and llnding a new home your destination TrantlerracrCall us kxlsy
Diffis Realty he.
750 535 ANYTIME
.vieMoeB
RE9
isitl* ctTs MtocatKNi aiavK*
WOfOJ>LIAMR IN IWLOCATION_
In The Home Olympics
These Are All Winners!
IT'SANONOI
No Piltrtlns. no llxln*. no r.rd work, no Iwlc. or polio to bulW . . . in olrowly Own don.. Ownr It loovino town ond ndi 1o toll thli Iroubl. Irt hooi. In 0 Iwrry. I bodroomi b.fn r.nch In .xc.ilwii condlllon will doril. you wlwn you go tlirouBh Ih. from door. Coll for your jpolnlmoni ond bo
plooMntly turprlMd ot *11 Itw .tr*i.
*45,500
YOU DON'T NEED A BARREL OF MONEY
to own your own homo. * down to quollll! buytf ond you con bo 0 proud homwwmor Don with llroplK., Sbodroomt. b*th. ..I In Xltchon. icrnwl porch, utlllly Localod In Soth*l
*25,300
PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY!
OWNCR WANTS TO SELL NOW Homo II .rnpty and you con mov* In quickly Almotl 1700 iqu.r. oot-.ll lorm.l orMI. I*r* kllchon, lorg. di with Iroploc., 1 bwlroomi. ] boHii. Doubl. garra*, cwitr.l hoot rad Ir, wall Iradocapra ovratliwl krt ACtlHl.
*41,000 THIS IS POOL SEASON
MOV* out to L.ko E lliworih In lull a In, wMki and Ulll hav. moil o4 itw lummor to raloy Ih# rocrtillonal focliniot lull down tho itriot Thli wtilto, brick ranch li lontiom# (or a naw ownar line* Ihalr old ono wai tranilorrod Ovar 1700 iquor* laat, pro(*uianally dacortlad 1 badroom. 3 bath ranch. For your parional lour ol homo, chjbhouM. rad pool. . call now
*47,500
leannette
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE ITI You'll Ilk* all Itw room In Ihli I bodroom. 1 both ranch. Formal living dinlns combination, don wllh llraploco ond bullt lni. Don't rulo Ihit ana out until youwotholnoldo.
*41,300
WALK TO EASTERN SCHOOL
From thN Immoculato 3 bodroom homo on NIchol* Orivo. Prtaoni ownon art buying raothor homo and ararakloua to tail. Living room, kltchon-dming or don combination, lUi boim. Fully carpoMd ovor hardwood floon, cmtral oir, Ekcollont nolgh-borhood MWmirtloa.
DOUBLE YOUR FUN
In thli 1 bodroom, 3 both rinch on a douMo cantor woodod lot. Plonty ot ipoco tor animoli, cMldrra. caokouti or wholovor you lo doll rt.
*34,500
PLAYHOUSE FOR KIDS OR ADULTS
Tho kidt era play horo by day ond Mam ond Dad can ontortoln tholr friondi In Itwovoning. Tharo'i ovon a llroplaco. To go along with Ihli I| o 1 bodroom, IVI both homo on Iroo ihadod Ml. Call botara ll't too loti
*34,500
GOLFER'S DELIGHT
On tho count w you era go out your back door and play a tow holoi btloro diniw. Than you CM rtlai In your ipaelous 4 bodroom 3 boih homo Ihot wti built tor tho boil In lamlly living. Formol ariot lor on-tortolning plm largo don with tirsploco.
*59,300
Agency, Inc.
Q 752-7807
realtor
JabiwiottoCox.O.R.I. Homo 7S4-3S3I Car 751-1147
Mika Barry 754-1554
Anna Rttaa
Homt 754-471)
Conntlly BranchO.R.I. 754-154*
Nowweare:
The
Evans
Company.
laN to rtghi: Kewwth llUey, Manager; Weyne Singleton Job Co-erdlnotor: Winnie Eveni. Salei Roproionletiv*; Oovid Ivont. Jr., [lacutlvo Vico Preildent; Delphia terrington locratery; Fby* Bovntn. Salei Rapreientatlvo
Since the day we formed Greenville Development Company we have moved toward an ever Increasing involvement In nearly aU phases of the real estate and construction industry. Our growth has provided a more complete and effective base of operations. And, while our growth increased our ability to serve our clients, It made our old name, Greenville Develop ment Company, misleading and obsolete. So, now we are The Evans Company of Greenville.
The same people who were Involved in develop ment, sales and construction In Brook Valley, Forest Hills, Oakmont, Greenbrier, Tucker Estates, North River Estates, and Singletree will still be around to serve you... we've only changed our name.
e
vans
Company
OfGreenvie,lnc
Post Oflicb Bok 2548Greenville, North Carolina 27834a(919) 752-2814Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.PRICE REDUCEDEvergreen Drive. Close to schools and shopping. 4 badroom ranch on corner lot. Formal living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, trtmendous family room with fireplace, fenced back yard. Only *42,000.
3 000 Brook VtlNy Lot. High bndBsautltul.
I j niin A Rbrt Find. 1 Acrt lot surroundtd by prtsllgt homs.
1 mlira from city limits ntsr Brook Vblloy.
H onn Country horn* closb to fhq cityl 1 bbdroomt. both, '4>9vU ponoMdra, good lot
II son '***' I'hng-Mbbdowbrook1 or 4 bsdroomt, dm, 2I,3UU i^rg# kllchsn, living room, Cbrport. Largt lot.
51 Enn unlvmslty Condominium. Cso buy on# or Ihq doplb*. Each unit includbs 1 bbdrooms, IW bbths. privatt pallo, modsrnkltchra.28 500 *
33 ODD 4 badroom Williamsburg, Commarea SU Brmlwood. Almoal naw modam kllchan, roomy family room, baautlful back yard.
30 000 **** 2 fvll baths, larga
lamlly room, modam kitchm with Baling sraa, btawHlul lot and work shsp.
31 CHILDREN
4a>4UU*uiMr location on F
NEED THIS BACK VARO. '*W)sr location on Falrlsna Rd. ) btdrooms, 1 Ml baths, kitehm-dso cemblnatlen. formal llvMg room and dMIno room. Sapsratt workshop In back.
26,500
II Mus. KItchra wllh sating arts, spacious dan, gsrsgs.
Yorktown Sgusrt Townhousa. 1 badrooms, tVS bathA plush throughoul with all convmlancas of modsrn living. Excsllrat financing and lound Invsitmml. Up to S1.000 cost paid. Ityouactnowl
IS sntl Mow would you Ilka 4 badroom and 4VS baths lor
/3.UUU ,3,,ooo? wt havs It on S. Rotary. Could bt psrtact tor invastmrat proparty.
M nftfl Yorktown Squara Townhousa. 1 badroomi, IVi baths.
J3,UUV convanlsnl and modarn kitchan, slldino doors, snd patio. Up to 11,000 ckMlng coat paid
11 non '-'O Olanwood. 1 badrooma ranch with contamiMsry ,ir. Largs family mom with sIMing doors aM dock oil back. FORMAL LIVINO ROOM. WELL-KEFTANOALAAOIT NEW HOME.
js EM Opportunity. A llna homa In parfact location. Stratford 43,500 Subdivision. Ckws to schools and hopplns. ) badrooma, 1 Ml baths, formal dining room, living room wllh f Irtplaca. dan wHh flrsplaca and bookcasat. modam kitchm and eoiy braakfast nook, scr^ porch, landacapod weodad lot. A baaufIM opportunity for you.
44 nnn Bvargram Orlva. Walking disfanca to schools in grml family nalghborhood. 4 bwlroom cm;'' r lof, ftncad back yard, TWO FIREPLACES, *100sq. tf.
11 non Naw homa hi Camalol. A faat orowmg naw natgh-borhood. 1 spacious btdrooms. 1 Ml baths. llvMg room and dining room with stainad hardamod floort. kitchtn with broakf aM aroa, dm with f Iroptaea, brand ntw and built by ont ot Oroonvllit's flnast bulldars.
IE Mfl Naw Usilng. Ukt Olanwood. Ortaf buy H you act fait. I badroomi, 1 full bath*, dm with Nrtplact and bstk-caira, formal arsas, douWs gsrsgs, many axtrss.
4C cnn HOW tom cm you movtl Brand naw 1 story In Rlwsr Hills. ) btdrooms. 1 Ml btlhs. basullMly dscoralod kitchm with oating araa, lormal living and dlMiig rooms largsdm wlin firoplaea. Raady for occupancyl
11 nnn has mat spaclal tomathmgl High calllngt. larga rooms rsfimiliad Iwrdwood floors rtmodafad kltclam. j or 4 bodrooms largs formal dming room, ulllify room, pantry, flrsplaca. garaga. A graclout cam Wnaflon of oM and naw naar ECU.
10 OM Idaal tocaflon on WrIghI Rd. Largt cornar let with baautlful ranch homa. ) badrooms 1 Ml baths iivino and dining araat with atalnad hardwood floors largs and frlandly dm with firtpfaca. modam kltdMn, douMt garagt. Oood loan attumpfion to gaf your chack book and give us a call.
54 nag Wamad-Largt family tirad of city llvbia. 4 badroam, M bath CaMnUI homa I* mlnufat tram town In Orlmaaland, Formal living and dining rooms coiy dan with firaplacs and aeskcsiis kflohan with saparata braakfast aras douUa garaga, comptaioiy fancad acrt lot. Call today.
li Bgi Brand naw and raady tar your family. Rolling ranch m Elliworlh. Accatt to paot and toniNs courts. 4 largt btdrooms M baths family room wtlh tiropiaco. formal araasdoublsgarags A groat opportunfly.
64 510 irt rigM btcautt... 4 spactoua badrooms ono wllh prfvato oiflranco and bato. ) Ml tlla bttos dsn wtto flroptaca and wood box apana to ilMdad palle. Locatod M Charry Oaks waHdng ditianca to poet and clwbhouts. M tq. ft. haasad living araa, pkiuraaqua Hat.
BB IIM MewS fhis tor vatoe? Only IViraar eld split foyer home In Charry Oaks 4 larga badrooms) Ml batos dan with
tiroptoca and beofcciiss. larga rolling woedad lot, wood docks garaga with thto mtry. Brand naw on toa markal and ana to consMar.
14 ann Break vaflay. Waedad, atopto cid-damc lot, 4 'B.NIhI tpaclout btdrooms M bstos 1 flrtplacss hugs rscroatlen room tor Udt or antartslnlng formal areas modam kitchm wtto braakfaal noak. SMB tq. tt. Ex-caflsnfloanaatuinptlm.
Aldridge & Southerland
REALTORS 756-3500
REALTOt
The Real Estate Corner
OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE IN CAMBRIDGE ENDS AUGUST 1, 1976.
For more information, call 752-6163
Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 p.m.
liloiinl llali Krall\ (a).
T.VJ-hlh.'i
O
PC AL.TV
756-5868
WE OFFER FOR SALE IA3,SOO CHERRY OAKS New I h.'rlroorn tiomi*
1 ,11 ill' (li-n. wiHHlt'd lol, lorm.il diiinK) roorTi
558.000 CHERRY OAKS, l tu'drooms, 1 h.itlis. iii(' woodrd lot. (i,ir,i(ir
SS7.W0 CHERRY OAKS Nrw Moun'on orntT lot 3 loroi'Di'droorns. 1,11 (|i-don Woodcdlot
JSA.800 CHERRY OAKS L<o Siro.d Own.'f hiMiui IriinsliTrrd Ccidr.d oo , inlcnom. hoi" in di-n. roi i-ntly (>,nnlrt)
SS3 0 CHERRY OAKS Now 3 bcdrtwm Drn F Y. illi,imst)ur(| liotnc willi l.inii' O.u k y.ird
J51.500 UNIQUE SPANISH diSKin Imini' across I'om univarsd/ Rmtal int omn o( SI3S00 per month from gar.un ap.irlmi'nf
547.000 CAME LOT Now I licdroom finm, under .onstruction Wooded lot <,in lirush you Sell
547.000 OLDHOMEPLACF I' afr- s m land I ansti it up yoiirsi'll It t an he be,udiltil
tYSVOO CHERRY OAKS One ye,ir old i bi'drooni tuinu' Lar<|e den l.ir<|e dec k ,ind pon h OH 1 orner lot
44,,IOO CAMELOT New brick .1 bi'drciom Imine ,i|most i ompleted L, ,ir(|e kite hen ,ire,i
S43.900 CLUB PINES Bruk 3 liedronrn Ii.ilh lioiie with den cm ne e I, '
47.000 CAMf on < orner lol i
SOLD
j,inpi>r,iry home dins
S41900 COMMERCE ST ? bedroom , on t.mipoi ,iry tionle with studio on wooded lot
S38,.)00 RED OAK Larije lot, I bedrooms, pist p,noted Ready to move in
$;6 VX) OAKDALE Custom budt ) bedroom home with Iniidwuod lloors ,md fuepl.i, e Woi kslu)|) m b,u k
S36,000 Maur
SOLD
enti.t due
$3.i,nOO OAKDALE i In drooiii homi . e.ira Ok. You must see it
135.500 Windy Ridcje lownboose ihedruums Oiii't iimpleled ,ind nsidy to move m now
128.500 Windy Ridoe bedroom IdWiihoiise Oiii ready lor September
124.900 Murntord Rd 1 liedruone., I .n re Int. haidwcmd IIihiis outside workslipp. lusl outside , lly luliils
PAMl ICO RIVER l.irur lots on ut ne.ir hie cvati I on top III <1 ( lilt S.'li.dOO
119.900 Higliland Irailer Park Duubh wide iiinhile tuMiii I li a nii o i mitra I .in . s, t up and
I r lid y to i|0
115.500 AYDEN Ollii , buildmo Dm Im
l iwyer or Indian f luel b ,i itii e wdb pnv.de p.irkiiui
MACGREGOR DOWNS lll OiK) i ols Avm.uie V iKIeS, he.iulllully wooded Restrictive lOveiianls stale m,linl,lilted sbeels, m ,ii ney, huspit.il
17.500 LOt WESTWOOD Nice ,md l,in|.
1 .1 elli ot neuihhorhOOil R. ady to liuilll on 14999 PUNGO RIVER tots wdh Imal slips I hi ee w 'I k spei ml i eiUM ed Ir mil Sft.lKX)
WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMES
Bull h Grubbs 75* 6074 Barbara Hart 757 780* Betty Bland 758 2347 Oscar Edwards 7* 545*
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY ANDSUNOAY CALL 75* 5848
D
m
Lonco |HQ Reolty
756-5868
THE
NEIGHBORHOOD THAT says: . ,
Lak Ellfworth
Profntional OKoratlnfl
Club Houm
Ttnnl*
Sptctacular Pool
Quality Construction
Opn Houm Today
4-7 PM.
3107 Briarcliff Dr. 3213 Ellsworth Or.
Hackett-Tri Realty Inc.
Photi*
752-1965
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Ortat opporiunity to buy profitable grill with gameroom. Alt stock, tqulpmant and utansils. Grada A. Sailing dua to lilnau.OniySI0,000.
O.G. Nichols Agncy
7S2 40t7
Setyica, canliibiy. and aMiIy. A ptata ohae you can lut tH Iwy your knim niah pitdt and lunfidrmt.
Aalifiu J Dua. ORI
REAL ESTATE
I9M& Owtaaf* tMf 19
T9t0, (8191 7M4800 GrMftviilv N C 27834
a
WE ENIOV WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO DEST.
RAOLANO
ACRtS*R94iKta 10 tJMII TM
WASHINOTOW STKfIT-tftillAOB II
pTACtlcAify nw fiom# <f on circit. LMng rMm. rtro liTfB umnm. mtcimm tofnMv room wltli lirooloct. Hiroo hodfoomt, two botiw Ovor 17M Muoro iMl ol hooiod trot. Cor port, ivy nowl
LAKE OLfNWOOO-IPOffcimo bflglit. now and on 0 cornor woodod tol tpocloiN octfvitv room will) docorotivo old brick firopiocoa mroo bodroomt. Iwe boNN. dOMblo dorogo A fontoitlc ottmg omont mt toll pmot. Lot m mow you mw Nomt nowi toSalQO
iro boMAMPvMdP ^
Tbroo^ WmoMMi^tvino room, kttchon ond boEi. Evtn now tiorm wtndowil
KINNtOY ISTATES-Throo
40,000-s0,000 <50,0110 MO..C
botfi, living protty kltchon wttt> dMng oroo. ofofo, nkt yord. Coll ut for on dppofatmont ond tot go mow you
mis homo.
AYDfN-TMo homo N iuot 00 protty 09 0 pictvrt. Llvthf room, firoploco. brookfoof nook ond pontry, corpert ond garog9. two window unlti, oooy coro olumlnvm Inj^ ir a protty onol Only
S3S.fO
AYOEN-Podwcod from t9t,00 to moio. A comtortoMo and com-poet homo wtth oH moot thing you woiiM ilkt. Throo bodroemo. two bolhOa living room, dMng room, comwnotion, fomlty room. eoT'
HAROf E ACRfS-it you wont o homo at 0 ow prico ond outiMo of tho ehy llmltt. tMt N ttl Thro# bodroomt, m both, living room, klfchon ond dining oroo. window unit, diihwoohof. gorogo Your
opportunity to moko your invootmont nowl S3i,00
OAKDALE-An txcoOont loon oooumption tor tho dvolltiod buytr. If buolHM. you con pay m# oqulty ond otaumo mw VA loon. Throo bodfoomi, m both, living room, kltchon wtih diniiw oroo. gorogo. Poymonti oro tSIO JO tor ovorything. no.JH.
SHAMKOCK TBKEACfi'Oid yOU
ovor mmk mot you could buy o III low
LAKE OLINWOOO-Rtducod from %4Xm. Wo woutd liko you to look of tMi homo ond diactfii prtco wHh uo. iro brand now, fhroo Bidroomia two both, toyor, ifvtng rggm. dMng room. kHchon wtfh brooKfoot oroo, tomiiy room wtih ttfopioco. ooutitvliv docorotod Oorogo
ITEATKORO-Cinvonlonco ond doilroblo ourrounding. MoullMly londtcopod with fhrot bodroom. two both, living ond dining room, fomlty room with firoploco, eorport. tot 9< tforogt Walk to tho ifodium ond coilooum iroiiyt4i.|n.
OMINVILLI 80ULEVAIID-Trooo. mrubbory, convonioncol Tho hoy to bottor ItvNig io wtthtn your fTMp. ooutifuily land copod lit. Throo bodroomt. two botnoT livtnf room wtth tlropioco, dining room, brookfoot room.
voto oNko, doubio iolfiS43iM
EASTWOOD-Worth your timo lo mvoctlgolo. Toko timo to look at mit thro bodroom, two both homo LocofodonoQuiotdoodond troot wtth living and dining room, khchon wtth bfooktool bar, forrHiy room with ttroetoco. carport, mncod yard S41MS.
ILVIDim-Doiifntd tor
happy tomlly Itvtng, mlt oimoot now conlomporory N o
CHEKKY OAKS-lt* o boouty Thli now homo in Chorry Oak i protty ono ond 10 cioo to tho wimming pool and tonnli court Throo bodroom, living room, dining room, iomiiy room with tlropioco. protty kltchon with toil clooning ouon You wiii wont o MO ititAOOO
TUCKEfI ESTATES--II 0 good locotlen and onctittnt quality or imporlont, than ihh now nemo N tor you A tomiiy homo in a iomiiy locoflon Walking dutonco of chooiA Ihdpping and modieoi Throo bodroom. two both, living room, tomiiy room with flropioc*, control air. doubio gorogo
tofOf, privo por opt . ThN M
prlCOT
living
hbrgdkfootoroo,
homo wtth control air at this I iT ThfM bodroemA m bothA room. kHchon wHh dintnp oroo. corpert ond utllHy oroo. Kvon 0 toncod roar yard. Tho prko 10 only 129JM.
OREEN PARMS-Roducod from S33,JW to titjas. Whoro con you find 0 tour bodroom homo of mi foniowic pricoT It oo hot o Itvmp mm, family room wim on otd brldi tlropioco, hug bothA wMdod lot. OofYtmiMiM onol
<30,000-<40,000
OAKOALI-TMt k rM Miy RnoM ti*w hMTC. M N H I xdkM ktn muwieww IW wmwl rttl Nr Mt
wHtMbwvw. Tin*
IW bctlM, Itvkw ram, twiUy utchtflwttn)
. If
I3l,4as.
HA0f ACRf l-TNtlNOWCW MVt INK mow bKOUH If IW
and m. OulkMr will 0y fix cIo(ob COON Mid poMN TUtm MOroom. IVk bottw, ItvMf room, Kllctwn wttli bnokfMl OTH. 9oroo, control ok HMM
OAKOALI-tl vov wanloo avarvNInt M a koma Owl cannM attorO ifia hln pricat. yov mauM laak at ttila ana Tnraa batfroomA Ilk balM. Iivlna raam. kitclitn wttn oinlna araa,1amlly roam wllti aapoaao baam coliMt, carawt, utility raam. Cantor M. UUN,
WRIOHT ROAD-An ooporlvntty tor rou ID own a koma k Cailaea Caurt. On a waiti M wMi tkraa baOroomt, bani. iMn* roam wtm tkoRlaca. braakfaat raam wtlk bay wMOow, taraa. In Hitt bant M f kN prico dPM. IM.M.
RINTWOOD AHLINOTON PLA2A-A pppH ckeico Nr Itw HirMtv hPcpMP iri prpcHcMly brtnd now. Throo boHroomi. two boRN. llvliN ream. Itmlly roam, kltchon rTm brotklotl aroo. garro*, canfral ak. NnctP roar yard bJAbM
mt. toacMut actlvny room wtlk fktpiact. Ilvlna arta, pmine araa ana brookloM bar Throo badraamt, two bolM. kltchoa
TMf HIMiI-R#0.0 tram MP.Ob N 4a.M. LON at Ilvino poco. Iktro ipoclout kltchon.
k. bit ItmHy room wtlk fkopioco. PoitbN toroM. NncoH yard, troo cowrod lot. Owwar wonw N loH.
MINTWOOO-DHtlnctlon and dionity combinad with con-vaiHonco mokoa IkM a vary dotlroblo lacbllon Throo bodroomi. two boltit. Nror. llvino roam, dlmno roam. Nmlly roam wflk tkopMco. kltchon with brook loot ory^^ytN. NMOd yard.
TUCKAMOI-trkiid iww. on a Hulol cuieoooc OoroiOUl tomlly room wllk onptnolvo wall cavar Me llraplacf and aid ItWilonad adidbpii. lunktn HvMp raam. dMkif ream. Ituoa badroorm. two batka, larpa daubti baraja, Rtady NmavoliHtlMPjir
WIiTHAVIN-A ckaica cornar Nt and a protty koma make a wondartul comMnalNn. TkN koma llvMo roam.
Povor. II iL family
TUCRIR ilTATIi-Orand now. undor conttructlon In Tuckor alato*. Cornor lot Thrto bodrooma. two batht. acliylly roam wllk cotkadrol coltlno ond llroploco. Nrmol dMMj roam. douMo eorofo Ckaaao your own CONrt If you buy now ISl.aN.
COLLIOI COURT-Tko Kont ol nowori It M iko Ok ond ikN noma H an aaay lalt care A lour bodroom. fk balk koma an a baaulHvily landKaooO Ml LIvMe room. dinMo room, family raam oxiro ipociout grounda. vinyl tidlne. aluminum boamg. carport, toncod. U4JM.
LAKf OLlNWOOO-aorgooua koma rigni on mo Itko SpocMwt ond Will kopt oroundi bodroomA bothA llvMp NrmM dimng room, family room wim tkopioct. douwo porapa. U.M
LVNNOALf-lvtryont wtnit a home M Lynnoaio and mit Prpnck Provincial N now uodar con tructMn You con ckooao your own calera. Pour badroamA km bolkA llvmo roam. dMMg raam. lomlly room wllk Ikoploca. kll ckan wim brookliai aroo. doubM jorooo OutHly conttructlon. yyoodod Ml IN'
ROOR VALLIV-TkN N KOI only 0 ckorminp ond grKloua koma. H M a way of UN. tomi oclojonol HvMg and dlnMg room wim dau*M Iktploco. a kidoowty ludy wllk lloor lo coillnj panollno. ioaulllvl lomiiy room Mr Mfermal antortaMlng. throo badroamA two bomA kiKkon wim avorymmg IncludMj a bulll In IMMo. carport. workiMp PorNct Mr Iko nacutlvt lamlly M14M
PORIIT HiLLi-A koma at dNtlnctNn Nr Iko proiainp lomiiy Vary olapont and Mon oroo wkorr Iko ckTldron can walk la avarythlno. Imagina, tiva bPdroPmA Ikrao battiA tunkan family rtpm wim fkaplacr. HvMp m witk llraplact.
sr
htmantwl
mwiToani.
Lttwikowyeumw
LARI OLINyyOOD-ThM kamo haoKoll imojlno. Nur badfoemA two bolkA Nyor. llvMo room. Mrmol dMInt rodm. kllckan wim brooklaal oroo. lamlly room wim firwaco and txpotod boom
AtTVyooO-WHk HMt homo you con hovo your own M It pool immoculpN mroo btMoomi. two boHH, HvMo room, lomlly room wim Ikoploca. ktlckon with braok foal orto, jprtjo. lonctd. booimtuliy londacppod MMOb
THE OUFFUS TEAM
rocrootNn roam wim wti bar. alW cyproaa Haort wim car pal Mg. rtdweod ponaiMg and boom* Cuaiom bulii wim pint ouollty OeuMogaraoa 143.1
HA OATi-PnIty Nl Nr your vocation homo. Naar pool, rtcrootlon, MNrceotlol wottr wav IAN.
LRAVINOTOWtlfCALLUl Wi
ARIMIMMRi
OP TMR LAROfST HON PHOPIT
RIPIRRAL
ilRVlCI IN THI U.l. RILO INTIR/CITV RfLOCATION ilRVICI WILL MARI YOUR AWVIANIAiYONI
Hovo 0 IrMna Maying Mwnt Coll UA wt will land mom a cemglaN pockoi ol our homot Mr oM. ilga on OroonviiM. mtoA KOn Duty On DutyTholma Wltltatfurst jack DuffuiRaaltor Rtaltor7S4-0070 7M-5315Anno Stott Ouffut Darrtll Hignltt Uudia Smith Raaffor Brokor Brokar
7M 34M 744 4447 7S2 3390DUFFUS REALTY
Q 756-5395
Kan Smith Brokar 753 3390
REALTOR
Hahn & Darden Realty
REALTY
751 D13 Dtyt 73113 or 754 4434 NlglittaWgdhaniM
LOVE STORY In Egttwood You'll bg capflvgigd by Ihg Imgglngiivg dgcorgling throughout tni gppggllng homg Intgrlor dggign profguLonglly dgcorgtgo 3 ipaclout bgOroomt. IVi bth. Igrgg living room, tyg cgfching kitchgn cgblngfA cgnirpi plr gnd hggt WoocM lot
Carl Dartlafl
Immacutata Wllliamibur homa In Lynndala, wMch wat conttrvctad by our bulMIng company littia ovtr a year ago, won ttw if7S North Carolina Homa BulMtrt Aitociahon Regional Environmental Dttign Award lor thg Traditional Ovtr 130,000 CUit. It It ownod and wai proltstlonally dacoratad by TommN Wlllli Byrd.
A foytr, living room, dining room, family room wflh firoplaca, kitchen, braakfatt room, Florida room, one badroom, IVI bathi, and a waihar-dryar room art downitair*. Upitalr* faaturof two nice tliad badroomi, ont full bath, and a fourth bedroom which It htaltd, cooled, and wired but hai unflniihad wallt.
Tht drapgi, cornicti, roman thadat, iprlnklar tytfam, talf-claaning ovan, diihwathar, ditpoial, attic fan, oil haating tytfam downifalrt, alactric haating upstairs, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, wooden tanca, franch doors, carpat, and axtanslva sbrubbary ara soma of tha axtras that this homa otfars.
CALL us TODAY FOR AN APFOINTMINT TOSII THIS LOVtLY HOMI.
>88,500.00
OTHER LISTINGS IN LVNNDAIE
Jtl Mprtlmborough RotO. Fgyor, Hvlnf room, dining room, agn wllk Nrgplpco and N Ifogr, tkrpp bgareomi, two btlkt, uHHty rpom wllk tlnh, deubM gbrpft. Btoulllwt wooded lot tor a 150', etiUTPl Hr, fNclrIc kggi, anly 4 yopra oM. t,m igutra Not of wgllaXMWd Mvtng tRMO, oil ter gply 154,000.00
jgg Quttn Annt Roid: TkN (oryggu^mwJiMiw lij Tkrgg botki, dlntng room, Hvlng rg tevbl. Ovor tkp gprogo N on unflniA Hordwood Itetrt dowmltkt. cprpgr
ict ter p tamlly naoding 4 bpareemi. Two tlalrwayi tetd te ikt ugpor b t dock Itcta Into ikt wpoated tel. tew tklngi Ikal mtkt IkN komt werlk 115,500.00
CIUI PINES
Tkroo bodrooffls. 1 kalki. tergg don wtlk NrtgteCP. kitckon wllk kropkteilirbb, dinlna room, Hvlng roam, doubio car gorogo, dock oH Ikt back, conlrtl kopi and A C. Irkk vontor ter tow mpinltnanct.
>55,500.00 CLUB PINES
rick vtnaor HirtP bodrotm kemp, 1 kolkt, telly oawlppod kitckon wllk kraokltil room, dan wllk llroglact, living rgam, tnlng room, oil koat, canlriltlr end l-ar gprogo on gutel tlrool wllk p Irani yard ptrteci for cMldrgn.
>45,500.00
CAMIRIDCE
A muin-tovol koma, four bodroomi, maiftr wllk wabf-in ctoMf, kltchon hi aaf.ln bar wllk cikfntN, and til modorn tppHgntPt, Inckidfng dltkwtikor pnd dNpoMl. Dan hti rilMd kpprtk Hroplgcp. Formal living pnd dining room.
>43,100.00 LAKE EllSWONTH
Spill tovpl, 1 btdreemi, IVy bafkt, torgt don wllk llrtpltco pnd ilMIng glpM doors te paflo,
telly ogulppod hlfcktn, Hvlng-dining tma, oconamlcnl koat pump. WIII camldtr rgnfing at tl5-monfk.
>44,450.00 210 NONTN HARDINS STREET
Portetl komo ter young cooplt. I bodrooctiA ont bam, living room, dining room, wall fo wall cgrpgf, air condlftoning, apgllpncoi, (rtfrigtrplar pnd ranga). Partettly main tplnad
>32,900.00
UNIVERSITY AREA
Now Lilting I 40f Mapte Stroofi I bodroomi. I balk, living room wItk firoptoco, dinfng roam, brttklait roam, kitckon wllk pantry, dtlachod antear garpgt, control all Iwat. lacoltent buy tor enlyi
>35,400.00
NINTERVILLE
Now Hating Hi Shamrock Tarracti 114 Vornon Avtnuo. 1 badraemi, a ctramk tito katk yflk oahauil Ian and buHI ln modlcino cabfntt, comblnallon kltchan^lnlng proa wflk waikorarytr proa aft kltckan, cargart wtlk iterago. Curtafm romaM In living raam and kltckan Itectric kaal, I windaw A-C unit, tel to iS' a ISf. ticaltent candltten, iVy ygtrt *M.
>27,500.00
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
104 Autea Drivti tJM Hfforo tett brick vtnaor rtnck. I bodroomi, 1 balk*, NvHig room, dinfng room, brMklatl room, dan artlk firoptoco. attic, all aapNancoi. cairiral aH and all Iwal. Fancgd back yard wim dag pan.
>43,500.00
Blount & Ball
Kralh 1
A),
Inc.
i ,111 . .'i
j (ill..;
\ III
1 1 III!
f
M.iry Lih Fdser 752 449
Li0
F B.III 75* 3768 1
Jon D.iy 752 0345
b><
f r.inris G.irnur 758 5*04
W G
Bloiinl 756 791 )
B'lV-Tke DtUy Reftoctar. OrMoviUe, N.C8ioday. Jsly 2f. 1171Nuclear Power Also Suffering Economic Pinch
EDITOR'S NOTE - The (uthor o( tbif irtkl* oo the eaomki c< midcar power li i ittff wMtor {or Selcact HifiilM who lii eovertd Bucloar lifOM xtcnsively.
By ROBERT CnXETTE WrtttnFor IlMAffocUtMlPreu
While public tttcDltoD li locuied im the Mfety of nuclear power planta and the haiardi of their radioactive waitei. the nuclear Industry la being pinched by another, leaa noticed problem: the ecooomlca of nuclear power.
A number of federal energy offlclali and Independent energy analyita wonder today whether electricity generated with nuclear power might be priced out of the market by rapidly riaing conithiction coata and uncertalntiea surrounding the price and long range supply of uranium fuel.
The experts Usue conflicting figures sbout present costs of nuclesr power, and their predictions of what It and fossil fuel alternatives will coat 10 to IS years from now diverge even more. In lows, the disarray of nuclear economics has led the state public utility agency to oppose further nuclea r construction until utility companies can demonstrate that nuclear power has an Monomlc advantage over coal.
"We need aU the electricity we can get In Iowa." Maurice Van Nostrand, chairman of the Iowa agency, told a national meeting of public utility commissioners In Washington. "But there are monumental unanswered questions in the economics of nuclesr generation. There are literally no answers. Until we get them, our commission will do what It can to prevent any company from Investing in a
nuclear plant .
Since World War II, more than (SO Milloo has been Invested by government and Industry In commercial nuclear power on the assumption that It would provide consumers with cheaper electricity than would foMii fuel.
Sixty nuclear power reactors now provide .J per cent of the natioos capacity to generate electricity. The Kederal Energy Administration says this is to rise to 30 to per cent of electricity demand by the year 2000. under present plsns. Coal now accounts for 44.0 per cent of Amerlcs's generating capacity; oil. hydroelectric power and natural gas 15.5 per cent each, and wood and other fuels less than one per cent.
As most resource economists lee the situation, the present high cost of oil and the scarcity of domestic nstural gas leave coal and nuclear power as the only realistic choices for new electric generating capacity in the United SUtes until the end of the century. The relative economic advantages snd disadvantages of coal and the atom today and 10 to 20 years ahead have thus become the focus of sn incressingly complex, sometimes acrimonious argument among experts In Industry, government and Independent research groups.
"Ihe only way you can conclude that nuclear power will be cheaper eight to 10 yean from now is to make ayatematically optimistic auumptions about nuclear costs and be systematically pessimistic about coal," says Irvin C. Bupp, a Harvard Business School researcher who, with colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo0, has been studying the economics and politics of nuclear power for the past three years.
The relatively gloomy outlook represented by Bupp and a study group at MIT's Center for P(^cy Alternatives has bolstered charges by such environmental activists as Barry Commoner that nuclear power Is a bad buy for utilities and their customen.
American Electric Power, the largest utility system in the country, has two nuclear power planU. "We are delighted to have them, Cook has said, "but we are also delighted not to have three.
In contrast, the Federal Energy Administration and the Energy Research and Development Administration, along with many private economic research groupa. are committed to nuclear power. Though they are worried about its future because of the ecooomic uncertainties, they believe that rising construction and fuel costs will eventually hit coal power just as hard, giving nuclear power a small advantage In areas of the country that aren't rich in coal.
Roger LeGauie, an aulstant administrator for ERDA, uys: "The nuclear Industry Is 111, but I don't think Its terminal."
Bupp and members of the HIT study group dcmt consider themselves antlnuclear. They say their conclusions are based In large part on statistics showing that construction cMts for dozens of nuclear plants ordered in the late IMds and early ItTOs are averaging more than double the original estimates and "are still climbing at alarming rates."
Despite cancellations and postponemenU in the last two years, the ERDA says that utilitiea are still building or planning 171 nuclear power plants.
According to the Bupp group.
the cost of nuclear power iRanta has risen faster than the coat of their main competitor coal-fired plants becsuse of licensing and construction delays. These have been caused by such problems as bad weather, battles over environmental pollution, and safety issues.
While nuclear power plants have always cost mme than coal plants to build, the over-all price of their electricity has in most parts of the country been equal to or lower than coal plants thanks to low and stable prices for uranium fuel. Now, the MIT group asserts, this Is changing: the combination of soaring capital costs and a sudden leap in the price of uranium from M s pound in 1*73 to nearly $50 a pound today threatens to erase nuclear's competitive edge.
Despite the problems and the uncertain economies, many economists remain optimistic about nuclear power's future. At the most sanguine end of the spectrum are trade organiiathms like the Atomic Industrial Forum and the Edison Electric Institute, the latter an arm of the utility industry.
The AIF recently put out a report of a survey it had made of electric generating costs. The survey showed nuclear generated electricity to be the cheapest at an average of 12.5 cents for 10 kilowatt hours, enough to keep ten lOO-watt ligbtbulbs on for 10 hours. Coal was 40 per cent more at 17.5 cenu per 10 kilowatt hours, the AIF said, with oil almost twice as expensive as coal.
Similarly, at a news conference in April, the Edison Electric Institute released a study predicting that between 1*71 and 1*00, nuclear power would be 10 to 40 per cent cheaper than coal-based eiec-trlcity, depending oo the regk of the United SUtes under
Underground Traveler Unveils Untold Horrors
A shadowy figure who moved through the WW II European underground as "John the Priest," came to Kinston recently to sddress a group of North Carolina Hadassah women.
Long-haired and bearded, Methodist Bishop John Stanley Grauel sailed as a galley boy and then as captsln on the ship which became known as The Exodus.
As a missionary, Grauel said be believes that history must be accurately and permanently recorded. The bishop recounted fw his audience a series of horrifying exclusions of which mMt of the world 1s unaware.
He said that during WW II700 Jews left Romania on a ship which tailed for Turkey. The ship was not permitted to dock. British otflcUls saw the vessel tod ignored lU plight. It tank vrlth only one survivor.
He told of the St. Louis which came to America with 100 escaping Jews aboard. The refugees could tee lights from the shore and hear voices In the harbor. Then Secretary of SUta. Cordell Hill, said they would not be allowed to enter the U.S. Desperate, the refugees went to Cuba where they were lOld they would be accepted at the price of one-half million dollars per person.
The ship continued on to England. Belgium, and Holland. Two hundred were able to disembark along the way. The
remaining 500 returned to Europe and died In concentration camps.
After WW II. 4,554 JewUh survivors sailed oo the Exodus for Palestine. Followed and then stopped by the British fleet, the refugee ship was rammed 14 times. Ralph Bunche of the U.N. Interceded and the Exodus tailed Into the Holy Land oo Friday night, the Jewish Sabbath.
But the relief and happiness of those on board was unfounded. They were not permitted to remain in Palestine.
We should not forget, the bishop said, "that the British slammed the doors of Palestine against those Jews trying to escape."
Dachau, the Infamous con-centrstlon camp. Is now a beautiful area covered by a grove of Macadam trees, he continued. History must note, however, that 2,500 Christian clergy and nuns were sent to their deaths in ovens set among the trees.
AuschwlU, another of the Nasi camps. Is perfectly preserved as a monument. Yet it never makes mention of the one and a hall
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eoDSidtratleD. In an ae-companying prtsa rcleaae, the EEI callad the economic fuperiority ol nuclear power "an loMcapaUe cooclusk" and charged that critica who argue otherwlie "have been preaen-Uag a dlftorted picture of nuclear powar to tba general public.
Somewhat at odda with theie flgurea, hnwev, are the rcaulti of a Uennlal lunrey of electric power coata conducted by Electrical World, a ma)or trade pubUcatkm. Lait Nov. 15, the magaxloa reported that nuclear posrer wu the aecoiid moat expcnaive way to make electricity, at U canta for 10 kilowatt boun juat a ahade behind oil. Coal, thia aunrty Indicated, waa the leaal expcnaive and, at UJ eeiita (or 10 kilowatt houn, fully SO per cent cheaper than nuclear power.
Spoketmen tor the EEI and the AIF, when aafced to rccmscUe tbeie conflicting numberi, auggeited the diftorcncea bed much to do with the opeclfic uUlltlat mnreyed, none of whkb waa idantlflad in any of the three atudlH.
The middle ground in the debate over nuclear econmica la occupied by aentor ERDA otfleiala. LeGaaaie, the agency's aaaistant administrator for policy analyila, layi that eakulatioaa of cool and nuclear coata by ImparlUl analyitt tend to "Dorge into i bind of un-corulnty, with eoacluatoot hotvily dopondant upon sfumptloDi about lueh divmo but Influential (acton ai the futura cost of transporting coal by rail and thn Mie of the Sooth-wott'i rich uraaluffl depootta.
If eoooumara ara eoofuaod by the profoalon of conflicting oeoDomlc datn about cool tad nucloarpowtr, utUitlM and state regulatory ogencioi (occ much the same quandary.
In hif search tor anawen. Van
Nootraad of the Iowa public utility agency aayi be Is chiefly coocemed whether uranium will be available IS or 20 yean from now; who will reproeeaa ipent toel fnun lowa'i power rcoctort and at wfait price; and how the federal government plans to store highly ridiooctive wastes tor centuries.
"There arc costa Involved that wa have not yet Identifled. and Im afraid that someday some new rate payen an going to have to go back and pick up those eoets," Van Noetrand mM in an Istenriew.
ERDA ofUciaU say Van Nottrandi aneaiment la sincere but "limpUstic. They argue that juat u many un-eertalntlea cloud the future of coal among them the coct of
rehabilttating mined land, the eoel of tnnsportatloD and labor, and tbe coct of "Krubben" that may eventually have to ba in-aUUed at coal pianU to control sulfur oxide emixslona.
Amid tbe eonfualoo and uo-certaintty over the econmica of nuclear power, t number of obcerven see utUlly company executives upon whom the hard eholcet ultimately (all tumiBg away from deciakma made purely or oven predoffllnanUy on economic grounds.
"They'n not likely to think, Well, there'i a coat far coal and a cent tor nuclear and that'a it.' aaya ERDAa LeGaiite. "They've all Icamad how flaky cost oftimatoa can be. So they'n turning to other (actors: How
long does It take to get a plaot on liner How dcpendabla la tbe (nal supply? Bow complicated la the reguUtion?"
William Kritganan, a Waibingtoo cooaultant and a nwmbar of the Atomic Energy Commlaatoo until 1*74. pnU R mort bluntly;
"Utility oxecntivos hare no rotional baiti (or making dMlthma now. Tbeir ehoicoi lend to bo governed by bow they fool that morning and whnti happened the night before. They mit go one way after an oA embargo or anotiier way iflO per emit of the aUte has juat voted againat ooelear power.
This, Kricgsman loys. ii i horrible way to do bualoeta. Btti utility oxecuUvcf an no wlior tbaayouorl.4 t0MgKklumiH dining mat/mm
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mllUoD Jewa who perished there.
He alio itated that at an International meeting In France, 35 countriei refused to help Jews who were being enslaved and murdered by the Nails.
Grauel told the group that *55,000 Jewi travelled by railroad Unei to death camps. Yet Prime Minister Churchill and General Eisenhower had vetoed the pinpoint bombing of tboae railroad linea.
The bishop reminded tbe group of preaent (acta: An 11-year-old Israeli child has no legs because Arabs planted s bomb In a soccer field where children played.
There Is a strong pro-Nsil movement in Germany.
Russian Jews art being sent to asylums snd Slberltn prisons.
The minister concluded his talk by saying that behind bis refusal to allow history to be forgotten or rewritten In order to protect tbe "honor" of nations and offlclali, ii hia deilre to see Iirieli lurvlval as a Jewish homeland.
Grauel hii been tbe recipient of many awards, among them the Humanity Medal ihared with Pope Paul. The Education Day meeting waa attendad by members from New Bern, Jacksonville, Wilmington, Kinston, Raleigh and Durham. Chairwomen (or the event wen Ms. Freddie Jaeobion of Greenville and Ms. Rot Fuchs of Kinston.
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Woman Fills Rolls In Ministry, At Home
Bt BETTY B.SANDEUON ifce would know. Hrt. Ckoak "P rhnrh*! rill AMtdMlB umtflArlM arirk ^
B7 BETTY&SANDEBBON EoflMiar Staff Wrttv
"Thera li a definite need for women to be accepted u mlnlatert. aald Nan CbeA. and
the would know. Mrt. Cheek realsaed In laU Mar aa
AaaoeUte Minlater at Creeii-rille'a Pir Chriatlan Church after four rean o( aenptee there.
'Few chache* wUl accept a woman,' aba coothiued. "I dou't know whether tti the South, but diacrlffliaation doaa axiit. Woman iradaate trom
BUSY DAY AT THE OFFICE - Uklng her office at a home base, Mrs. Nan Cheek waa involved in many acUviUea which often took her outilde the church
boUdlBf Haulf. She amecUUy tried to ipend much time working with the aged and invalid, aa well aa with youth groupa.
icminariei with outataodlns record* and ihM can't find job*.
"What bother* me 1* when a perioo baa capahilitlei and ii cloeed out of work, for whatever reaaoo." Mr*. Cheek added. "There are trial* and trlbulatloM in any job. whelber you are male or female.
Mr*. Check ha* bad a lot of exparleoce with vartou* job*. She bat worked in the minlatry, to bacteriology and in education. She I* alao a wife, mother and athieu.
She I* a graduate of Wendell High School (in her home town of Wendell) and AUantic Chriatlan College (a double major of acicoca and phyalcal education). She received her Maater'a degree in religlou* edoeation from Tea** Chriatlan Univaralty Fort Worth, Ti.
Early Joba One of her firat joba wu u youth director at the Arlingtoo Street Chriitian Church, Fort Worth, while the wa* teaching PEatTexaainiriatlan "I learned to play woman'* football tbera," the noted. "That'a a Texat game.
She then nerved two year* at director of Chriatlan kducatioa at the Firat ChriaHan cIbKh in WUaoo. In IMO the atgoed oahM< bacteriotoglat at the Animal Diaeate Diagnoatk Clinic in
Raleifh. Two year* later the nwved to Greenville and became director of Chriatiao edaeatloa at the Firat Chriatlan Cbnrch, * which wat then located in the oU Eighth St. church, b IM the ^ became aaalauat dean of women at Atlantic Chrtttian CoUege; Vi the wax in charge of the itudent center and the realdctice council.
Into the Mhdilry She wai married In IW to Alatoo H. Cheek Jr. and cam* back to Grcenville't Firat Chrirtlan in l72. At that Urn* the wai aialitaot to the minlater, but two year* later the became aatoelatc minlater Mr*. Cheek retired from her church poeitloa May M to qiend more time with her family-ber huaband, hi* ton Bill, who It in the Army, and her danghter Aim* Lee Herndon, who recently graduated from Pitt Technical Inatltate. She aald ah* wanta to travel with her huaband 00 the tobacco market (he work* with Export Leaf Tobacco Co.) and viait her parenta. Lee Ind Alma MaUox. in Wendell.
"I will probably go lUrk raring mad. the laughed when aaked about her "retirement" plant. Scheduled acUvltlet include gardening, playing .^afcetbaD (or the Little Mint iMm during bnaketbtll teaaeo. rending, golf, tennia tad wln^ver eite la called (w.
"rHM from day to day. I juat do whatner needt to done. I enjoy popple aa much at anything, and not a parUcular age group eitheK
Mrt. Check aald fbe par-tkttlarty enjoy* workhtg WSh the elderly tod the invalid. Her key to lucceat. according to one of her "ftnt," it that abe thtnka up thing* to keep them buay.
plalocd They have helped me grow at much aa anything elac
hat. You don't know your potential* until you have to do
Year* *f Growth She exprettcd great
MtiMaetion with her year* at the Firat Chriatlan Church.
"Thit congregation hat miniaUred to me. the *x-
RITES Mrt. Chk itaiida in the ch nnuctuary, dreaaed In her ceremonial robe. fk\. thia table the rttea of communion are performed.
omethlni "There hai to be a develap-ment of trutt ladivMluali have to work to ealabluh thu We tend to turn to the Bible berauae all the anaweri are there, and they are. but my underttanduii of themtaalwaya rhangtng "The Idea of what the miotater thould be the South hai been a community leader tn imall comrouiutiet Now he is a aer-Vint, and it is a hard tranaitioo Thu will help women When the role of the mutiiter leveli off. re can tee people litting into thu becauae of Iheir capabllttlei "I find I lot of joy in the irorh of the church. the added, "but there are heartache*, loo. etpectally peraooal tragedies " EeylsSelfBetpoct Mri Cheek luggetted aelf-respect a* the key of fulfillment "Many women defeat them-lelvei throuah anaer No one can respond to you better than youraelf If you accept yourtelf. then no one and ooihtag ouiiide cna defeat you We reflect everything around ua by bow we see ouraelvea "Co Uilo a job a* a chiUenge," ihe added, "a ehillcnge ui uhieve your potential You have 10 fine your ttrengtha and ahare them rtlhoibm."
In her work a* ttaoclate minitlfr. Mr* Cheek dealt mainly wiUi the church cabinet She waa in charge of all programming ictivltlea. luch at miaiiona and youth work She wti alao Involved u general tcitivHle* inch at family BlWe atudiei and termont m the ab-amce of the mlolater or at other churchei
Although Ihe will mtu her work sod will be milled by her aaioclalei. Mr* Check waa confident that the bad made the right decision in leaving her poilUon "I am old enough now to reallie that time ti more Important than anything else." she laid. "You can't get that back "
Women In South America
Americans Face Danger
MANY CHUBCH DUTIES As Aasociate Minister st the First Christian Church, Mrt. Nan Cheeks duties were numerous and varied. Among them was
reapooslbUltF for organlziiiE programs for children of all agei. Here she prepares a bulletin board for one of the church Sunday School rooms.
ByMABYLENZ
BIO DE JANEOtOfAP)- "! would never trevel in South Amerie* by myaelf becauae the menirelfflpottibl*."
The woman trtvnlcr, who rtfuaed to giv* her name, know* what the ii lalking about. She waa raped while treveUng by bertelflnBoUvU.
Antricin women who live and
travel iloo* on face difficulUei ibeir male counter even think ibout.
Yet women do com* i America ilon* tod find friend* and a roratac* to life (hey say haa been homogenlxed ont of kxifteoce in the United SUtet.
They are romeo like Jeen
Smith. )0. a former book edhor la New York who backpacked by hereelf along tbe Inca Trail from Miebtt PIcchn in the Peruvian Aodm*. Jnan Uler Ulked hereelf itu I job aa I maid on a UNiriit gtUiiM paid to (ravel from Tlerfa^l Fuego loAnUretk* Uodriimifc, a aroman In her early 30a, ckme alone to Rio de Janeiro. BrAejl. i
, after five ytert
of travel in other couatriei. WlUtin a month the found a Job at itiitlant editor on the country'i only Eagliih buiuwu magitinc.
Roiie KnHwrg.. a (renUoce artitt in Rh) who alto works for the cHy'i Engliah taoguage oewiptper. aald the came her* because life la the Slate* It "too
iCoallnaed on page i'-tlFemales Invade Male Camp On Alaska Pipeline
By KAY BROWN
COLDFOOT, Alaska (UPI) -In the foothills of the Brooka Range. miles north of tbe ArcUc Circle, thi* former gold mining community la home to 74( contemporary fortune aeekert. buUdert of tbe U-an-Alaakt pipeline.
The U women who toil here tloogilde hefty, rowdy men aeem to hive broken comfortably into one of tbe last eacluatvely male baitloat: the coostnictloocamp.
Mott of tbe women, like kitchen worker Helen Maotuy. perform tradlUonaUy female job*. Mr*. Mansuy, a 30-yetr Anchorage realdeot, widow and grandmother of 11, waited a year to get her ta.Tl-an-faour job with the Culinary Union, one of the lowest paid uoiona on the line.
"I came for the money, and out of curioaity, the iiid. For yean there's been aomethliig big going on to my country, but I couldn't aee It. It wit like knowing there waa a circus
parade doem the street but not being able to bear tbe drum*.
"When it's aU ttid tod done people are going to atfc me wbat I did on tbe tine, and IU tay, *1 mopped floon. That'* not much ofaitorytotcll."
Mn. Mnntuy fill* n Urge meul conUtner with fresh juice for tbe aftemoon "mug up." camp Jargon (or coffee break, at worken wander into tbe meu hnU.
"I envy the women who get to vork outside, the aald, nrlplng her banda on her uniform, which U covered with tpUU and ilop. "Spending all day indoor* you don't get to see what'i happening. They might *i well be building I subway in Brooklyn ai far ni Im concerned."
Mn. Mansuy said *be ha* galntd X poundi iinc* coming to tbe Ifaw In March.
"Just look a( that Ubie, the laid, motioning at freab, (nilt-flUed paltry, chocolate-ralsin cookie* and cbocoUit cake. "And tbnt'i just the leftovtn faom lunch. W* have a (abuloui
bakar. Cinnamon roUa are Ua apecUlty."
Gut on the line, ll-yeir-oid Uu WUaon of Salem. Ore., la having yi^urt for lunch, an effort to loae some of the 10 pound* she's gained In six week*. Gaining weight ti an almoat onivenal compUlnt of women in the CoUfoot camp. Pipeline food la renowned (or lU quantity and extravagance.
MU* WUaon, like hundred* of otbcra. came to thU outpost of civUitaUoo (or Uie money and adventure, but mostly (or Ute money. She makei t>7S a week sweeping sectioni of pipe (<' (be lOO-mili pipeline making through the middle of Alaska.
When welded together and secured in pUce, tbe 17 btllioo trtne-AUika pipetioc wUl carry 1.1 mlUlon barreU of oU a day from the rich Pnidbo* Bay field to the (crmlnil port at Valdes.
MUa WlUon. wbo formerly made tlJO a peek ii a casbier at a quick-itop grocery in An-cborage. uys she couldn't be bnppUr irith her new job. She
expccU to save til,000 by August, ter five months of work, easy work. Pipeline workers get free room and board In addition totaUry.
MUa WiUoo ahtrea a room in one (d tbe camp dormttorict with her high Kbool sweetheart tod fiance. aUo a pipeline worker.
"Die only UUng I dont like It that there are ao few girU. Tbe men (rent you Ukn tome high queen. They Uate you." MUi WUioo laid the U propotitioaed often.
Her crew, shkh ewrka just abend of the team that Nidt Ute pipe acctlont. U (our hours ahead of the weldera today. So the crochet* an afghto wbUe watting (or them to catch up Sometiffleaabepalnu.
"Yon tec a lot of anlmaU,'' ttid MUa WlUoa. a member of tbe Laborera Union. "Wt (ncd the heart and mooae Die scenery Ugorgeoua."
Lett than a mUe back up the dirt road (hat atreUhea the Ungth of the line, Teamster but driver Barbara Ttllmao of
Anchorage la wrttlag a letter to her titter.
"ThU U tbe eiateat job Fve ever had, the uid. "Die driving It no problem. I earn my pay (ll.aw a week) on the way U and out. Die crap that i take U incredibU. Tbe men are getting nasty now bKtuae ire'r* near R and R (reat-tnd recreatloa eave). When (bey gat back ftom R and R, things are real mellow (or a whUc."
MUa Tallmtn, who otma her oern truck and Ucka only a few credtla for a coUege detpee In anthropology, brings (he weldtng (cam. Local 7M, out to the line seven day* a week U an old yeUow Khool but. Sbe ptttei IPbour days hooking a rug or taking wtlki Uirough the spindly black spruce tbal dot the countryalde.
MUa TtUmto said tbt was "expecud to find a boyfriend from tbe Tttera, but I haven't yet tod tbal really botbera them.
li't juat accepted that erhen a woman come* up the geti to 'old man,' to avoid continual
Social Views On Sleep Can Affect Insomnia
By DAVID KINNEY UNC-GNewtBumn
) GREENSBORO - Although used (or a number of aupioe activltiea. bed* are (or sleeping. Diey arc not places to eat retd, watch TV. or conduci convert* tioni.
Facing that (act ti one of the key* to getting a good night't reit. tceordlog to two ptychologittt at the University of North Carolina at Grcenaboro who have been itydylog ways to treat Inaomoia.
Dr. Scott Lawrence and Tom Tokan have conducted four ttudie* on sleep disorders over tbe last three years. Dielr finding* have been presented to national meetings, rrttten up In professional joumtli, and Included In two recently publltbed books.
I think It's amailng the
bcUeft aocUty bu about tiecp." noted Lawrence, in attoeUU profettor of ptyeboiogy.
Such at get ting tight boura of sleep each night," added Tokan, who la Oaiahlng up hU Ph.D. U psychology at UNC-G tbU aurnmer. "Some people only need tU boon and they get mxlaut becauae they can't sleep at much aa they think they need to."
Lawrence and Tokan have worked ritb about M lubjecta-mainly UNC-G uo-dcrgraduateaIn conducting their research. They found "InaomnU" too general a term lout* in tbelr work.
"We reatrieled It to people takiog an hour or more geftlng to sleep three or more oigfaU wtek," Lawrtnce reported.
"Diei* people who have probUmt getting to tUtp often wake up end have trouble get
ting back to sleep." Tokan said.
One of the main reatooa a lot of people can't aleep, the U-vcotigalMv found, la that they go to bod before they're ileepy, then lie there and worry about why tbcy're not dropping off to tlufflber land.
"Worrying, going over what happened that day, anxiety over what lomorrow holdi in store are incompatible with sleep." La errtnec noted.
"We try to tell them If they can't get to lUep after 10 minute* to gat up and do aomethlng else," Tokan lUied. "And wt UU them don't go back to bed unto they feel like ihey'rt readylogotoiiaep."
He added: "ThU wtU toon eatabUab that bed U for sleep. Weve found it's such a ptU tn tbe neck to keep hopping out of bed aU night long that peopU
toon team to lUep when the go to bed and sleep soundly."
That'* tlw reaaoo the two rctearcben dUcourtg* people from rttding, watching TV or whtlever In bed. Whan somebody hiu the tack, tweet drcemi should be the only thing Instore.
Being creature* of habtt, (be mind and body arork beat when kept on lebedule. "We recommend Ibit people not take napa during (he day." Tokan pointed out. "It Undi to coofuM the body."
"Napa oflao are produced by people who don't get i good nighlt iltep," Laivrence explained "When you etUblith good nighttime tUop habita, the need fornapadlttlpilM "
In iddlUoo, Lawrence and Tokan have lUo advUed people
00 how to relieve atreas tod teoaton. Dtey tUo are Interested In finding out how much profettloatl help U needed to combat inaomnia.
"AU sleep probUms are not duein (act. moat of them are not due to Internal ptycboiomilU dUorders," Tokan stated.
"If aleep dtfficulUet occur regularly and Intcrfer* with other parta of your lift, theo Ita worthwhUe leeklng profeialoatl help," Lawreue* added, atreiaing this doesn't mean a pertco hat to undergo aoalytli or tUrt Uking medtcatlon.
Home remedlet srenl what ttey art cracked up lo he. but Tokan aald, "CouoUng sheep could be effective In that U gets your mind off what'a keeping you awake."
haraifffleot If for no other rcaaon."
The men. the laid, camiot underitaod why the Isn't married.
"Theyre Southern men, a lot of them on thU crew, and they think women should be married and have bable* "
MU* Tillman pUni to buy a new Peterbilt dteaci truck or build a houae on Aittkt't Kenal Pmbiiula iriUi her pipeline money.
Nobody endi up in Coldfoot. wbere Umperitures dip to R> below In winter, by accldeot. Die worken art here becaiae they wioted to como, because they pleaded and waited lo long tinea at tbe unUa haUt, hoping (or Use opportunity.
Aiyrikt Pipeline Sorvke Co., the cootortlum of oil companies buUding tbe plpelina, say* 2.IM of iu 24.4M employes art womeo.
Tbe majority of uromea wort II office help, kltrheo worken Of maldi, called "bull eooki" In camp language Women com-prtie 71.1 per cent of Alyeska'i non-union office and cUrical vorfcen, and 44.( per cent of tbe CuUnary Unkw memben.
"We have pisaed the rtigt of retUtanee to womeo up here." said Jim Wagoer, the camps sctlng resident msoigtr. "Tbe men have adjuMcd. We who enjoy Uic locUl acUvitiei rtsliie tboy wouldn'l be much fun if we didn't have the women to dance with."
"Everyone aNms to think that having romeo around msket life up here more ctvUUed." utd Beverly WlUoo Ward, preu Uaitoo (or Alyeska. "We noticed a change In the men Immediately that they were having more regularly and cUaolog up every day."
Karen Rowaey. a former Uvcni manager la Hooroe. La., who now ewti aa a cUrk la the camp'i btUeting office, doean't mind the dwrtage of romen.
"There arc ao few women that the men are extra nice, t've never had a guy smart off or inault me. You could get at-Ucbed up here with no trouble at *11." aald Mra. Rowaey, a divorce* wtih a fyear-otd boy. "Women are at a premium.
Ml. Rowaey found a boyfriend from Loulilana, a mialer mechanic, shortly after ibc arrived at Coldfoot 11 weeks ago. She aald abe expecu tbelr reUtlonabip to continue, even after the pipeline camps are tom down this fall and the worker* go home.
"I'd like to stay in Aliaka," ah* aald. "I underaund they're going U bttiid I gai Una. and I'd Uk* to gat In on that. I'm really content here, altlwugh I didn't think I would be I make more her* U a wiek than I made tn three or four weeks at home."
Debbie Lcitenkof of Anchorage, a IbyearoM Teamiter driver, waa recently iriniferrtd from CMlwH to the Old Man camp, about 10 milca south
She drove a (lathed truck up on an errand thli monUng. and I* in I hurry to find her boyfriend, wbo I* still rtatlooed al Coldfoot.
Mlaa Leatenfcof made 111.000 on (he line lait summer, vhich tbe hope* to ipend on a coo dominium in Hawaii She il-Itndid the Unlverilty of Alaika'i community coUege in Anchorage lait winter and trill continue her education when the campa fold up in the (all She wantaiobeidenliat.
Coldfoot Rtcrcallonal Director Jenny Davis, formerly I aecretary (or ihe Loi Angel** County. Calif.. iherlff*
department, eoordlnatea baseball gamti, pool tour-nemenu and publtihei a dally newt sheet. She also Unta up muilclana lo play country and western music for weekly cookouta on (he hauk of ih* Koyukuk River "When I first esm* I was Ksred to death wHh lU lb* eyes itarlng al me to the meu hall." aald Mr* David, whoa* husband alao works her*
Kathleen Coleman of Seattle. Waih.. a member of the Laborers Untoo. tqulnU Into the sun at she help* construct a hand platform on the edge of the river.
She wti working as a wallreu in Ftirbtnkt, watting (or a job on the Une, when ah* met her husband, a Tetmsler from Lubbock. Tta., wbo alto la ataliooedtnColdfool.
"We're going to leave Alitfci thii fall." aald Mrs Coleman, a ZS-year-old seimitreii wbo holdi a college degree lo sociology tod aoUirt^logy "We'it going to buy a houae tod land In Virginia We want to tlart a small farm."
Thli is Ihe lail summer of conatntciloo on the line, touted by AJyeski a* "(he Itrgeat privately funded conatntrUoa effort In hlatory "
A eoniroverty over thouuodt of possibly deflcleal weld* between (he 40-snd tUM pipe atclloBS hsi promplad congrrsslonil hesrlngs and spurred rumors of delay But. officitUy. caostrucUon on the pipeline Itielf It itlll Khfduled for compkilon In November Work on Ihe pump atations and the Valdes tanker terminal rill continue through the winter By next summer the oil should start fiowtng south
Accent On Living
The DsUy Renertor. VreewvlMe. N.CSuaday. Jwly . ItTt-Ol
C--Th DiUy Rflrtiir, GrtwivUI*, N.C/-8iiBday. Jly l, lf7
Butler - Gray Vows Said In Evening Ceremony
Ballerina Finds Right Life Partner In Husband
CLINTON-Miii Jinet Kthryn Criy of GrwovUle became the bride of Fraok Felton Butler Saturday eveninj at Gravea Memorial Preabyteiian Church, The Rev. C. Toroaa Midyette conducted the ceremony at alx o'clock.
The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald R. Gray of Clinton. She waa given In marriage by her father
The bridegroom la the aon of Mr. and Mra. MMaette L Butler of Clinton.
Mra. Wayland Wilaon of Clinton, organlit, preaented a program of nuptial roualc.
The bride wore a white polyeater aberganza dreaa featuring domeatlc chantUly lace, an empire allhouette and opened acooped neck and back. The aleevea extended to a capelet collar. The A-line aklrt flowed Into a chapel length train. A cathedral length headpiece featured corrdinated lace. The bride carried orchlda and yellow roaea on a white Bible, carried by her mother and alater.
The maid of honor waa Miaa Anne Gray of Clinton, alater of the bride. She wore a yeUow Jeraey dreaa with butterfly aleevea and a gathered empire walat. She carried a noaegay of yellow roaea.
Brldearoalda Mra. Linda Crocker of Kenly, Mra. Suaan Gray of Weat Palm Beach. Fla., Mra. Betay Cole of Elizabethtown and Mra. Linda Klaer of Harriaburg. They wore dreaaed identical to that of the maid of honor.
Honorary attendanta were Mra. Lane Longof Tarboro, Miaa Jennifer Wellona and Miaa Beth Stephenaon. both of Greenville.
Lee Butler, brother of the bridegroom, waa beat man.
Uahera were Donald R. Cray Jr., of Weat Palm Beach, Fla., Neal Peleraon of Murfreeaboro, Sprunt Hill of Mt. Olive, Hunter Cole of Elizabethtown and Tom Klaer of Harriaburg.
Paul Gray of Clinton and Allan Cole of Elizabethtown aerved aa junior groomamen.
A reception waa held at the church fellowahlp hall. The gueata were greeted by Mr. and Mra. Pete Carr of Clinton. Goody-byea were aaid by Mr. and Mra L. J. WaUa of Clinton. Mra. Jo Butler and Mra. Francia RIcharda aerved the cake and Mra. Walter Parka Gray aerved the punch.
A coffee waa given by Mra. Jo Butler and Mra. Francia RIcharda of Clinton Wedneaday,
A brideamalda' luncheon waa held Friday and waa given by Mra. Mildred Spell. Mra. L.C. Kerr and Mra. Paul Shelton.
A rehearaal dinner waa given Friday at the home of the brldegroom'a parenta by Mr. and Mra. Moaaette Butler, Hr. and Mra. Hunter Cole and Lee Butler.
Mr. and Mra. Jim Hubbard, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Kirven and Mr. and Mra. Ed Kerr gave a picnic for the wedding party and out-of-town gueata Saturday at noon.
The bride la a graduate of Eaat Carolina Univeraity, and la a
former employe of the Greenville city achoola.
The bridegroom, a graduate of ECU and the N.C. Realtora Inatltute at UNC-CH, la employed by Buter and Falrcloth Inaurance and Real Eatate.
After a wedding trip to New Orleana, the couple will realde in Clinton.
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MRS. FRANK FELTON BUTLER
Thoughta that go through a mother'a bead on being told by her aon that he la growing a beard;
Why la he doing thia to me? Didn't I go to all the PTA meetinga? Didn't I read the American Journal on tooth decay? Didn't I drive 30 kida to a aliughterhouae on a field trip laat apring? And what do I get for all thla aaerifice? A beard 1
Of courae, like he aaya, a beard makea you more creative like Alexander Graham Bell... Vincent Van Gogh , . . George Benard Shaw.
Wait a minute what about Gbengia Kaban, Raiputln and Gen. George Cuater?
He'a nothing but a baby. Why would a baby want to grow a beard? The houri I uaed to apend wiping hia chin the aaliva, the oatmeal, the ice cream. Doea he honeatly expect me to believe he'a going to clean hla beard at leaat once a week? Look at hla room! I alwaya lay, "You ihow me a man with a beard and I'll ihow you what he had for lunch!"
Of courae, like he aaya, a beard waa worn by lome of the mmit Influential men in the worldChrlat... Moiei... and Kria Krlatofferion.
Walt a minutewhat about King Henry VIII, Lenin and
Satan?
If be had a weak chin, I wouldn't mind. I'd be the flrat to lay, "Hey, alipcover that weak chin with aomething," but the kid hai nothing to hide. So he wanta to look older. When I wai hla age I wanted to look older, but did I grow a beard?
Of courae, like he aaya, a beard givea you a look of prominence like U.S. Grant, Sigmund Freud and Walt Whitman.
Wait a minutewhat about George Cutllp, Aaron Bentlye and Duane Slipihod? They all have bearda and no one ever beard of them.
I waa good about hia hair. I really waa. When ail the other mother! were in a flap about long hair, I held my tongue. Oh, maybe I protested a little like In church on Sundays inatead of shaking hla hand and wishing him "peace," I'd imile and say, "Get a haircut, weirdo Sure, I entered him In an Angie Dicklnion look-alike contest, but that waa only a joke. Besides, coming In second wasn't what I had hoped for, but... a beard!
Of courae, like he says, a beard makes people love you like Merlin the Magician... Doc of the Seven Dwarfs ... and Santa Claua.
Big deal! None of those guys had a mother!
By W AKA Tl NtDA NEW YORK (AP) - On stage. Margol Konleyn'i partner have ranged from Robert Helpmann to Michael Some*. Sir Frederick Ashton and Rudolf Nureyev. Off stage, there has always been one. and only one, partner: Dr. Roberto
Arias, her husband of more than years.
The 57-year-old ballerina, noted for her unusually long and successful career, makes it clear through the 286 pages of her Just published Autobiography that she does not exist without Dr Arias, a lawyer and politician who once served aa Panamanian ambassador to the Court of St. Jamea.
Until he came into her life, she explained in an interview, "real life seemed often so much more unreal than the stage, or maybe I should say that my identity was clear to me only when I assumed some make-believe character " "Now," she said with a sparkle in her brown eyes, I
know who I am, the wife of Roberto Anas.
Dame Margot met her husband, the son of a former Panamanian president, when she was 18, and fell in love at first sight, but went her separate way for some 16 years Then she met him again and married him
What makes him so speciai?
"Its not any one thing," she said "It's all kinds of things which make up his personaiity In the book, I talk about the attraction of his black eyes, but I uae it only symbolically."
Dr. Arias has been confined to a wheelchair since a 1984 as sasslnation attempt in hia country At receptions in her honor. Dame Margol often stands beside her husband, looking every inch of her diminutive frame an affectionate and devoted wife.
The celebrated ballerina does not have the hardened aggres-
Americans .. .
(Coatloiwd troiD pagC-l) deperaonilized. too dehumanized."
But the life of a woman traveler Isn't easy. Aa Unda explained, "When you find yourself alone and its three oclock In the morning and you have 40 pounds ci luggage under your arms and every man on the itreet la hassling you, you cant fall apart,"
This kind of life apparently attracts a special kind of woman, and moat women travelers Interviewed share these characterlatlcs; they are white, middle class and college educated, though they might have dropped out a couple of times to travel before finishing Khool.
They are wUling to take dull, low-paying Jobs (moat often teaching English) in order to live in colorful places. Although they usually live on the money they make In foreign countries, they also have savings in the United States or parenta who could be depended on to send money for a ticket home in an emergency.
Women travelers are not oriented toward careers, acadmica, money or stable family life. Linda explained, "1 think about people settled In the same place and the same job for ten years and I cringe."
Most of them had lived in several different countries before tackling South America. Linda, a social worker in the States who aaid she needed the "constant stimulation moving from country to country brings, has worked aa an English teacher in Japan, a high school teacher in Kenya and a nightclub hostess in Hong Kong.
Living in a foreign country at what most middle class Americans would consider poverty level does not disturb these women. "What are you going to do with the money you make in the Slates?" asked Rosie. "1 uaed to save it to travel."
Betty Kuasmaul, 24, a graduate of Boston's Museum of Fine Art school, got a job as an
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illustrator on a bimonthly computer newspaper. She said
the pay la not worse than the nonart related jobs open to her at home. In the tight job market In the States she would not have been able to work as an Illustrator.
Rosie, who comes from a middle clau New Jeraey family and has traveled in Europe and North Africa, said South America ia dangerous because people In out-of-the-way places aren't accustomed to tourists or unaccompanied women. It's a wild continent." she said, "Of course, that's why I came here.
Linda said she prefers to travel by herself and the only time she has wound up In dangerous situations Is when she has relied on someone else'a poor judgment. She said being with other femalM also has Ita drawbacks because "somehow a group of men ia more likely to hassle two or three women than a woman alone."
She said ahe has developed "tremendous confidence because she haa gone to several countries by herself, found jobs and made friends, Betty, however, said she haa confidence mainly because ahe knows karate.
sivenen of the star who has had 10 claw her way to tame
Students Take Sentimental Look At Jeans
NEW YORK (AP) - Blue jeans are kept until they literally fall apart, not only for utilitarian purposes and economy reasons but because of sentiment at-Uched to a pair, according to a group of young college studenU from over the country.
The 14, In New York as guest editors of Mademoiselle Magazine, expressed their feelings about their favorite pair of jeans at a luncheon In their honor given by the Denim Council.
"My ugly old pair with the snag on the left knee acquired while climbing a barbed wire fence during my first deer hunt Is my favorite," Carol Aon Fensbolt, University of Wisconsin, said. A jeans wearer all ber life, she currently has four pairs.
The special pair of denims JlUalre Henrle of Utah SUte Univeraity identifies with Is "the pair I wore all over Europe, now all covered with paint.
"My favorite pair are the ones I bought just before I went to high school, claims Becky Voight of Mills College in Oakland, Calif. "I wore them all the way through and the memories of those denims run deep."
One young woman's cherished jeans are only a memory now. Gina StoM of the Rhode Island School of Design said. "1 accidentally left them on a shelf that was above my eye level In a youth hostel In Switzerland.
Jan Arnold of Evergreen SUte College In Washington has had a "pair of Levis that were given to me from someone else, that are much too short, but I roll them up and make them took very different."
Then there is David Schonsuer, University of CallfomlaBerkeley. "I come from a farm. All people from farms in California wear blue jeans. They therefore all have special history to me."
Only one of the group said there wasnt any sentiment attached. "Each pair la usually worn until they are In rags. says Mary Margaret Long, University of Michigan.
and success. In her case, they came lo her Dame Margol joined the Sad ler's Wells Hollel later called the Royal Ballet when she was 15. and almost immediately made her debul as a snow flake in The Nutcracker Hardly a year had passed before the powerful company director. Ninette de Valois, began "thnasting upon her principal roles in such classics as Giselle. Swan I,ake and Sleeping Beauty.
She recalls how H weni De Valois: I'm going lo give you Giselle next season" Dame Margol "But 1 can't poailWy dance Giselle I'm not nearly ready " De Valois: "That's for me lo decide."
Why was she so modesl' "Because I was very young and my technique was not strong enough," she said "Ballerinas usually have a long training before they're given such roles,"
Throughout her career, she Mid. she has tried to meet challenges flung at her by De
Valois, of whom she was terrified
"If I had lo push myself. I'd never have made it." she confessed "Im too shy
The dancer's 40-year career, which has earned her many honors Including the Dame Commander of the British Em pire, is far from over Although she has slopped dancing such exacting" ballets as Swan ke and Sleeping Beauty, le's still jelling around the world, meeting her busy sched ule of dancing engagements. Would she ever stop dancing' Half jokingly, she Mid she might have lo retire wtien she runs oui of ihe silk lights she now has Nylon has taken over, and silk tights are no longer manufactured anywhere in the world. While admitting nylon tights are much easier lo care lor, she Mys she loves silk tights because of their sheen and tautnas, and cannot bring hertelf to dance in nylon lights < "Autobiography: Margol
Fonteyn' is publisehd by Alfred A. Knopf.)
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Couple Exchanges Vows In Morning Ceremony
TW DJ Btflrcw. rUU. N.C,
MRS. DALE LOUIS WILLIAMS
Letter Might Be Convincing To Them
By Abigail Van Buran
Itn M Oun* > HM l>W M.
DEAR ABBY: Our Migbbon m unong Um people we've ever met. bat within the laet lew moo the, they heve made subtle but pereUrtent ettemptt to bring missioneriee of The Church of Jesus Christ of Letter-Dey Seinu (Mormons) into our home to show us the right rriigion.
They have told ue that It Is their "duty" to the Lord to show us how happy they are and how happy we would be with the Mormon church.
We have told them that we are quite satisfied with our religion and do not feel the need to change, but they heap trying.
How do we let them know srithout antagonising them that we enjoy their friendehlp but aren't intareetad u their
raligion?
DEAR NEIGHBORS: You
THE NEIGHBORS
to oe
aio
very well la a letter. If yeu've told thsm verbally asd th^ ereo't getting the meeeege. wriU a letter. (Of course, after this hits print, you may net have te.)
DEAR ABBY: 1 have a big problem. My husband siu in front of the trieviaion hour after hour, day after day, whenever ho t home. He hardly ever talks to me anymore.
He even eaU his meals In front of the TV! I could take my clothss off and tund In front of the TV stark naked, and he would ask me to move so he could tee the TV.
We have no children, and Im afraid we won't ever have any at long as we hevea TV set. It sure U a good method of blith control, but I would really Ilka children.
What should I do? Dismantle the TV, or go out and get myself another man?
I am getting very lonely
TV WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: How old is your bnshaadT AiM hew old are youT How long have yon been nMtriadT Is this eUaged sexual ImUflereace in favor of the TV something newt Or
has it been going on lor a long timet FID ms far on the fnets,
and m teU yon which to diemantle-the TV or your man.
DEAR ABBY: Thank vou for saying that a husband should not conftat his Infidelity to his win. I've always Mt thst in this regard, ignorance was bliss, but my husband hod other ideas.
Several years ago, the company my husband works for sent him to Europe fot three eraaks. Knoering that the flash
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RALEIGH-Mlsi Susan Msrie Godfrey and Dale Louli WUlismi were married here Saturday morning at WRAL Gardena. The Rev. Edgar D. Bycra officiated at the double ringcertmony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mri. Marvin R. Godfrey of Raleigh, and wai given In marriage by her father.
The bridegroom Is the aon of Mr. and Mra. George G. WiUlami of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was provided by Cesar Lopei, gulUrist amd Mrs. Melody Fanlei and Mrs. Rosa Maria Lopes, soloisU.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organsa over Iwidal Uflets, fashioned with an em-plro bodice, V-oeckUae and long bishop sleevM. Dm flared skirt titaiMlad Into a chapel length train and was acceoted with an organa cummerbund and bow. Appliques of ro-embroidered alencoo lace with clusters of Mod pearls were featured on the bodice and slovM.
She wore a pieture hat of braid and lace with satin streamers and veo of ilhisloo. She carried a bouquet of aU'WhUe daisies, springerl fern and baby's breath shaped Into a crescent with streamen of white ribbon.
Miss Shannon Taylor of Raleigh was flower She wore a long green and white gingbam dms and white aproo with a multi-colored flower applique. Her bouquet was a miniature of the birdes.
A eookout party was held at Pullen Part Friday In honor tt the couple, given Iqr the parents of the bridegroom.
A cake-cutting was held at Western Boulevard PreobyUrlan Church Friday. The cake-cutting was glvM by the bride's parenU In honor of the couple.
The bride, a grauduate of N.C. State University, Is employed with George Shinn A Asaoelates.
The bridegroom is also a graduate of N.C. SUte. and Is employed with Sbeltoe Tree IxpertCo.
After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple wfll reside inRaMgb.
Health Nurses Roles Varied
Engagement Announced
MISS SHIRLEY ANN JONES... it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jonei Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Lee Smith, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Smith of Greenvilie. will take place Oct. S.
G)oking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONj; Aiuclated Presi Eaod Editor FAMILY DINNER Grilled FUh PoUloe*
Tomato Com GreenSelad
Fetch Cobbler Beverege
TOMATO CORN Dellcioua way to use a few cobt of (reeh com IS^nce can itewed tomatoes 1 eara, com, any ilxe Salt, pepper and lugar u>
toate
Heal tomatoes Cut kernai* (rom com. with back of knife Kripe cobs to reletie pulp, add to tomatoea, boil gently, covered, until corn ii cooked about ] mmutea Stir In tall, pepper and sugar Serve In sauce dithea. Makea 4-S servings
Average hair grows about inch per month
NEW YORK (API - The Preaideot of the Uuted Suiea anoounces a trip out of the country Result Ruby Gordon, itaff Durae, CBS Broadcait Center. New York, can expect the network staff aulgoed to the official party to appear In her department for occeaaary tmmunUalloof
Job performance of an employe of a Pilot. Mich., automo-Uve plaot starts to deteriorate becauae of drinking Result, bt seeks help from the alcoholism program beaded by Mary Abernathy, medical supervisor.
A piece of equipment fsUs tod strikes i workmsn erecting an Egyptian column In New York's MttropollUtt Muaaum of Art. Result; the workmso coo-suits Doons Goerg Hanaen. chargt Durse to both muieum employei sod muaeum visllora.
Dieae ioeidMU. according to Dorothy M. Sallar, axacutive dlTMlor of Induitrial Nuran atioa of Induitrial Nurws (AAIN). ara a email maaaura of the way occupatiooal bcilUi nuraing has expandid in scope since Us ttriy dtyi when it focused prlfflsrlly on smcrgency cars tor Induitrial worktra.
"No other professtoo In the hoahh care field has expanded more dramatically than oc-civitional health nuraing." Hlaa Sallar malnuina. Cur rently, the more than t.OOO aa-loclatioa mtmben ail regia-tered nuries art employed In locatiooi la diverie at banka and mlllUry baaca. oil fields and government Installatiooa, eouMructioa altea and rtuU atorct, hoapitala and enurialo-ment eenteri. ai well aa tbc triditlooal plant and office, ebc poioU out.
In their dey-to4ay guerd-lanihip of employe health end sefcty, occupetkwtl health nuraes ere deellng more end more with newer ereei euch as behavior atUtudM, aoviroo-mcnt. rehabUlUtloo. humio re-latlooa, weight control, oatri-tioo, vlelofl end eexnel moret
HyperteoeioD end smoking art among other cootemporery coocenu. For tumple, at Anaheim Convenlloa Center end Stadium (home of the Ctlifo^ nia Angels), Jessie W. Bookos-ky, cbicr mine, and her itetf emphaslM the Importance of
employes' hsviog s blood check end 001 smoktng Bectuse htanag Impetrmeni bet been (ouod wtdeeprvad. as-aoclttloo mtmben like Doris Jeto Porter, staff nurse for MUml-batcd etrilne employee, cousider audlomeiric teeilog ao Important pert of their work For Mary Anne Cisvsite. staff Durie at Wait Disney World. Uke Buena Vlsts. ni.. helping employes suy u coodl-tloD means servlets as special-
Engagement
Announced
Mr. sod Mn. Hoyle C Croat of AthcvlUe announce the engagemeoi of their diu^ter, Mtnba Ano, to Dtolel Wayne Joyner, too of Mr. end Mn. Clinton C. Joyner Sr. of FeyetUvUle. lod griodeoo of Mn. J. A. Joyner Sr of GrteovlUt. The wedding will UkepUctOcLl.
iscd as Uilcny tesung for gar-droers and periodic esems for ihin divers Many serviree err tiao provided in the mim inat-menl arcs (or guests to prevent s mioor illneu or iccideet from mamof s vscsUoo Through iheir asaoctsUoo. mtmben are able to excbaogt IttformilkM and keep up to dele 00 Istcet devetopmentt Is the heaiih sod medical fletds to help them meet the varied de-mends of their multiple roles. Miu Sailer points out The AAIN has membtn in sU of the United Suies, the District of Columbte. Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islindt. Aus-trella. Csodsds. Nigeria, Singtport end the Wetl Indies A number of the mtmben in foreign countiiet work tor U S.-bated comptnlei.
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PITTPUZA U OOlOt OO
J
it eometimee week, befon he left. I toU him: "I don't believe you wiU ever be untrue to me. but if you thouM. pleeee DONT tall me! Even If I have my doubts, convince me that Im wrong.
WaU, he went, end he wet untrue, end he couldn't wait te taU me about IL I forgave him, of course, but the hurt will elwayebethereplus the fear of a repeat perfonnanoe. (At lout ei ha etraysd once, wfaet'i one more UmeT)
I igree with 3rou, Abby. If you mutt confeas an infideiily, oonfoet it to your pastor, or tek the Lord to forglvt you I your prsyora, but tpere your ipouee the poin if
through
HURT APLENTY
DEAR HURT: Ceafoeaioe to the spouee may be good for M aoel, bsrt my mafl UUe me R'e tad for the mofriagr.
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A booutifuiy hondtoolod roglon doovod double brealed M length cool in lizei 10 to 20. Avodobie in Terra Coho and Sand.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalh Trotman
Women Officers Debut At Federal Prisons
I believe all o ua have inner feelings or senses that try to forwam us of problems or situations. I believe in them and as much as possible follow them. Everyone at one time or another has a sense of foreboding that something is going to happen and It usually does. I would not have sky dived if I had that feeling, said Mrs. Etsil Gordon of Greenville.
Mrs. Gordon, a new member of the Mt. Olive Sport Parachute Club, had two first experiences last Saturday she flew in an airplane and went sky diving. Eighty per cent of my friends think I am crasy and the other 20 per cent think its great, she stated. Weather permiting, she was to have her second Jump yesterday.
"Jumping is something Ive always wanted to do. I think never having flown before was an assetI really wasnt afraid because I had nothing to base my fear on. Also, by the time the instructors finished with the ground work, I was weU prepared and knew what to expect.
"No fashion model was I, with mens clothing on, including combat boots. I looked a little ridiculous trudging over the plane, but I had good safe equipment, which was more important. On the ground, my equipment was very carefully checked, not once, but four times. I was continuously questioned on procedure. Once positioned in the plane, my equipment was checked twice again as was my knowledge of the procedures, she explained.
"Never having flown before. I was like a farm girl in New York gazing out of the window at the beautiful sight, excited and grinning from ear to ear. I had not told anyone I had never flownI was afraid that if they knew they might not let me jump. Because of my excitement, my jump master sensed It and leaned over and asked me if I had ever flown and I admitted I hadnt. He smiled and said, You know they made planes to jump out of,' she continued.
In describing her jump, Mrs. Gordon said, "There is no sensation of falling nor do you have a roller coaster feeling. It Is utterly quiet and peaceful with just the sound of the canopy fluttering in the wind, it reminds me a lot of sailing. The panoramic view of the earth is breathtaking and Inspiring. I have a very strong belief and faith in God and seeing Gods world from this vantage point is a kind of spiritual lift.
"I was so carried away with the beauty that for a few seconds I forgot what 1 was supposl to do. I remember talking to myself saying over and over, its beautiful, its beautiful. Then, Im supposed to look for something, oh, the drop zone. The canopies are easily maneuvered by pulling on the toggles, you can steer them like a car. An efficient ground crew on a PA system carefully guided me in and I landed about 10 feet from the pit on the grass. There was no wind to speak of so I landed first on my feet, then sort of toppled forward. The crew came quickly to check and help me gather up my chute.I really must have looked comical, fairly bouncing across the field saying things like WOW, thats super, fantastic, just grinning and laughing!
There are at least a dozen very skilled sky divers in the Greenville area and none of these people have a death wish and it isnt a lark. They are Intelligent people, who take the sport very seriously. Everyone expects everyone else to use every safety measure, to be physically and mentally conditioned and alert. It would be like training for the Olympics, but every jump is Olympic. It Is a matter of life and death, yours. When accidents occur as in any other area of life, it is usually because of carelessness, negligence or panic.
"As a sport, sky diving is fun and exciting its also physically and mentally demanding. Like anything else in life, unless you feel good about It and feel like It will enrich your life, then you shouldnt do it. If you do feel good about it, then do Itit is a beautiful experience, she remarked.
District Clubs To Hold Workshop
CRESWELL - Club Leaders from the U Women'i Clubs of District 15 of the N.C. PederstloD of Womens Clubs will attend their annual summer workshop July 27 here.
District President Mrs. Ernest H. Holt of Greenville preside at the leadership conference which will be held at the Creswell Woman's Club.
Miss Emms Gay Stephenson of Durham, N.C. NCFWC first vice president, and Mrs. Frank Moffett of Charlotte, second vice president, will conduct the workshop with emphasis on
membership. A complete outline be conducted by Mrs. Larry Lewis, District IS arts chairman. She will cover the entire procedure for Arts Festivals from the local club to district and state levels.
Hostesses for the day will be the members of the Creswell Woman's Club. Reglstratloo for the Junior Womens Clubs will begin at I a.m., general clubs at >; m., with the meeting at 10 a.m., and workshop at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at the club building
By SHARON RVTENBeRC
CHICAGO (UPl) - He can no longer relax in his under-sborls but federal prison inmale says it is nice to have a woman around the jail house.
Chicagos Metropolitan Correction Center, a modem maximum security facility with no steel grille, has 13 women officers. They dress In navy or gold pants and blazers like
many women only the keys dangling from their unilbrms give them away.
The unexpected smiles, po-liteneaa and cleaned-up language at the Chicago MCC may become more common in federal prisons. In January, the G.S Bureau of Prisons issued a policy requiring all federal prisons, except penltentiariea. to make 10 per cent of their correctional officers women by
Summer Exhibition Provides Curiosity
By AUNE MOSBY
PARIS (UPl) - Nowhere Is the liberation of woman more apparent than In what she wears underneath her clothes.
The underwear revolution of the past century is one curiosity of a summer exhibition in Paris, One Century of Paris Fashion, IMS-IMS.
On display at the New Palais des Congres are 130 outfits made by Paris couturiers for 100 years, begloning with 1M5 when designer Worth turned Paris fashion Into a world-renowned institution by showing creations for the first time on live mannequins In what now is called "a fashion show.
On the edge of the exposition sre displays of what went under these clothes. First, hoopsklrts made (d strips of wood sod later wire, and then bustles and superbustles, and numerous petticoats, waist cinchera, corsets, stockings and pantalons that were piled on with them six and a half pounds worth, one sign says.
The final display of 1M5 fashions in the exhibition shows that by then women had whittled all those six and a half pounds down to a few ounces of pantyhose, period.
Ihe dlH)lays ci underclothing are evidence of the 100 years of change in the condition of women, much more so than their outer garments," said the organlxer of the show, Yvonne Deslandres, director of the French Union of Costume Art, a historical association supported by various garment and fashion unions of Paris.
Another cooclusioo of spectators at the exposition Is thst fashion follows current events.
The protected, covered-up woman of the 19th century changed drastically Just before and during World War 1 and during the following explosion m communications and tran-sportatioo. The couturieres Poiret, Vtoonet and Chanel took her out ci stiff, btndlng garments and Into looser clothes that freed the waistline and later bared arms and then tep.
Miu Deslaodres thinks the 1929 drop of skirts represented the urge for protection during the Great Depreaalon. Followed briefly with cinchera and petticoats, during the 1949 Dior "new kwk era. Then ample postwar supplies of fabric plus the relief of peace brought a fashion revolutioo.
The quickly changing styles of the 1990s and 1910s appear to illustrate the consumers' era. The show ends with the 1995 revolutionary mini skirts and trousers of Andre Courreges that once and for all freed Women of the necessity of wearing traditional "clothes" or even of following fashion at
aU.
The exposition also shows that women who wore the Paris styles in France until recent years belonged only to the wealthy circles. By the 1990s the Inereasiog democratization of society and growth of ready-to-wear industries had filtered the styles down to all income levels.
Iflss Deslsndres single-handedly has ccdlected 4,950 examples of Paris hand-made clothes from both designers and customers.
This fortune in embroidered, beaded, feathered creations are packed In boxes In the union headquarters that also bouses a library ( fashion used largely by stylists for the ready-to-wear Industry looking for Ideas.
She has loaned many models to museums in London and New York for restropective fashion shows, but she believes this Paris exhibition is the worlds first attempt to cover fashion over a period at long at 100 years.
"Next yesr I plan to do another exposltloo, of styles of the last 10 years. Including ready-to-wesr of France, she said. "We hope some day to organize a permanent costume museum to Paris. But thats up to the government. Its unbelievable that, there Is no costume museum here, the center of world fashion.
Forthcoming Activities Set ByWmA
Two committee projects were approved and plans tor participation in the state convention in Greensboro In August were discussed at the July busineu meeting of Greenville Chapter No. 1209, Women of the Mook. Thursday night at the Moose Temple.
The Library Committee, with lira. Carolyn Heburn as ebairman, will stage a pet show in August. The Ways and Means Committee, with Mrs. Wilma Turner u chairman, will have a special project at the chapters annual Christmas party In December.
Mrs. Mary Knspp, senior regent, announced a special ritual practice July 29 at 9 p m.
Following the meeting, retreahments were served.
CRAFTY PEOPLE NEW YORK (UPl) - The Associated Councils on the Arts estimates that two out of every five Americans practice a craft.
January, 1971.
The Chicago MCC, which opened lut August, Is already over quota with 13 females among the 94 officers. Federal prisons In San Diego. New York City, Oxford. Wis.. and Springfield. 111., also currently employ female correctional of ficen.
Warden William R. Nelson said most inmate comments concerning female correctional officers are favorable. "The general position ta that they think it's a great improvement over men correctional officers. Having a woman employe makes a more normal envhon-ment than a single sex environment."
Prisoner comments included:
"I like It. It's nice to look at a woman. If there's a woman up here, they're (Inmates) going to act more like a gentleman like they would in their own home."
I can relate u> chicks a lot easier than a lot of the guys (male correctional officera) here."
"The male staff enjoys their company and enjoys working with them. It keeps the language clean. There's a real rompatibllity. It's a fine climate,"
It's better to wake up to a female voice than a hard voice When you wake up In these surroundings, you're already mad. It keeps you, to a certain degree. In touch with freedom
But, the last prisoner said, he resented the Invasion of privacy. "It's different. About 5 o'clrok. we used to come out and get comfortable. You can't
do that with a female here. At limes, there la a conflict of interest over trivial matters lauch as the underahorts). A woman doesn't understand the way a man thinks."
ValaliU (hileman, 23, one of ihe female correctional officers, doesn't think they invade male Inmates privacy. "They have separate rooms. They have as much privacy as they're going to get in a prison
Female correctional officers may help discourage homosexual behavior found in many prisons.
Juanita Southern, 29, a former correctional officer recently promoted to case manager, said, One guy told me since they had females working In Ihe institution, there Is no reason to fear someone coercing him into a homosexual act. At least they have someone as a female to relate to."
But Miss Coleman said, "It wouldn't discourage it to any great percentage only as far as a visual reinforcement." Another officer, Suun Lef-mann, 24. said Ihe pressure itself wiU be there"
An Inmate said, If a dude gets turned on by a female officer, he has to revert back to another male."
The women have a choice of wearing uniform pants or skirts, but most choose U> wear pants. Most inmates and women officers don't feel the women arc distracting or frustrating to the inmates.
Miss Coleman said she doesn't think shes any me frustraUng to the inmates than
"their female visitors. I don't sec any proWem. I think they like to see a skirl or pants that fit your form. I think it really helps out."
The women leel they can be aulhorlutive and still remain feminine. Mias Southern said, "The men make you feel like theres a need to be feminine. You want to be, because you want them to know you're not like one of the guys. I think they see me as a peer a person who sttempU to assist them and really Uke care of a problem.'
Miss Coleman said most inmates are aurplsed to see women there. As soon as they realise you're a woman and are acting Hke a lady, theres a respect about It. Theyre glad to see a woman and to have a woman's touch. Some try to
outdo each other. They even gel U> a point where they b-y U) impress you. It's really nice.
"I try to be a friendly person When I ask them to get their asalsvments done. I try to ask politely on a ftrst-name basis I believe I get more cooperation than if I were a man," she said.
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Getty Museum Is Most Richly Endowed In World
BrMciv.roz
MAUBU, C*Uf. (UPl) - In (he Uit ytm o( I loD| life tptat .moitljr io a cbiU Loodoa nan-J. Paul GcMy'a thougbu ;laenaaln(I]r turaed to the aparUias (em of an art nuaeum ,jet on the ahore of the ninnjr PactBe.
The oil billioBalre penooally I approved w turned down as too expensive purchase of Roman atatuai7, palntlnp by Rembrandt and Raphael. I Prench fttmlture Including the desk at which Louis XVI put his signature to the Louisiana Purchase.
In 1174 the treasures were moved into a stunningly beautiful recreation of the Villa del Papyri the home trf wealthy t patrician families dating from the first century B.C. which had Lbeen buried in lava by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius on the Bay of Naples.
f, But the sise, variety and worth of the collections were mlniKule compared to the Louvre, the galleries of Florence, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Tate Gallery in London.
li Although open with no ad-^lulott charge to the public, the 'Jfalibu museum was generally thought (rf as the hobby and whim of a shrewd old busineu >baroo which would lose Its impetus with his pautng.
Right up until his death last June (, Getty did nothing to give any other tmpreukm. In (act be Indicated to the museum's [nsaoclate director, curators snd staff that they would get (mly a 'tiny share of his estate and that further acquistions would come to an end.
Unbeknownst to any but his lawyers, witnesses and perhaps closest business associates. Getty had drawn up a will io lUI which left the bulk of a fortune well to exccas of tl biilion to the museum with no strings on bow U should be spent.
The bulk of the inherits nee going to (he museum was comprised of 4 miUioo shares of
Getty Oil Co. stock with a current market value of about tUO a share roughly worth f720 million.
L the stock were to be sold and invested at a modest 5 per cent interest return, the museum would be the reclpieot of a boggling income of M million a year, kS per cent of which would have to be expended under tax provisiona (or the noo-proftt organixatlon.
Currently Getty Oil pays a dividend <4 only 12 a share which brings in $1 million annually.
But however the windfall is handled, (he J. Paul Getty now is unqueatiooably the most richly endowed museum in the world.
lU closest rival Is New York's MetropoliUn Museum of Art which has an endownment fund worth about 1130 miUioa with an annual yield of $4.1 mUlkm. Its total annual budget is around $16 million made up of con-tributioos. funds from (he city of New York, admls7rdns. royalties.
When Getty's will was filed (or probate and Its terms made public on June $, the staff at the Maiibu museum popped champagne corks and went into euphoric shock. They are still io the state.
One (rf them is GUUan WUson, a young British woman who became curator of (he decorative arts section of the museum io ItTl and who io the last few years (lew fretpiently Io London to consult with Getty about new acquisitions and found herself deKribIng In minute detail the building and tu treasures.
Getty never saw his creation since its modest beginnings in 1154. He had not been back to the United sutes in well over 20 years.
Miss Wilson recalled an oc-caskm a few years ago when she visited Getty at his Sutton Place mansioo. She showed him slides and movies of the museum but that wss not enough.
"Mr. Getty once aat tq* me with his eyes closed and said. "I
am eatenog my decorative arts galleiies nowtell roe what I'm seeing.' I talked as descriptively as I potslbly could (or about half an hour. When 1 finished, he opened bis eyes, gave me a beatific smile and uid. "Quite a spread, eh?"'
Mias Wilson said she often urged him to come see what he had built but that he always put It off. Why?
Oh, for a number of reasons. I suppose," she said "He rqfti|ed to gel in an airplane and to coiipto California would have required a sea voyage and then crossing the United SUtes by train or automobile And he was increasingly (rail.
"But I have sometimes thought he was somehow afraid to see It in person. He had a dream, a vision, of what it was like and be seemed to (ear that It would not be as beautiful in reality as it was in his mind's eye."
' Miss Wilson was one of those who got the impression that
Getty's support of the museum would end with his death. Why did he keep his secret?
"Oh. I think he wanted to keep us on our toes and to train us in getting the very best terms and values for our purchases He bated to (eel taken and he wanted his people to develop his shrewdness with money.
Probate of the will, settlement of taxes and other legal matters involving such a vast sum will probably take at least two or three years before the money is svaUable. but Miss Wllsi and the other two curators, Ih-. Jiri Frcl. head of the antiquities, and Burton Frederickson. io charge of the collectioo of paintings, are already up to their ears in offerings from art dealers
The vast sum to become available for new purchases could have a tidal wave effect on the whole world ol museum art with the Getty museum in a position to outbid any institution or individual should it launch a maasive campaign of
acquisitums
It could also send art pnces skyrocketing which would be anathema to Its founder who prided himself on bargains One of his first purchases in 13I was the portrait of Marten Looten by Rembrandt for $63.000. Now this painUng should bring at least $1 millioo
Policy on how to spend the gigantic windfall will be set by the museum's board of trustees which Includes Getty's sons, Ronald and Gordon, but which will probably be headed by Norris Bramlett who for 2S years was personal administrative assistant to the billionaire.
The board is scheduled to meet in August and one of the Items on the agenda will be selectkm of a "committee of acquisltioo" to decide on future purchases and possible expansion of the museum.
Brsmlett. now in Europe. Is close-mouthed to the point of inscrutability on how the money may be expended He told an
interviewer (or New West magatine:
People have been calling up here and askuig thmgs like. "Whats the museum going to do with Its $40 miHua a year?' I sure as hell don't know where they get theK figures. Its just will speculation, assinine thinking"
Getty himself held the position of director of the museum and filling that post is another of the tasks facing the trustees The job will probably go to British architect Stephen Garrett who has acted as associate director and supervised the recreaUon of theVUIadei Papyn Garrett is even more circumspect in discussuig what wtil be done with the funds. He speaks vaguely of strengthening" the present collectioo and setting up an educational program" but shies away from speculation about expansion Compansoo of the fortunes left by Getty with that of the late
I Health Services I
Schodtile JlyX*$e The comiBUBlty health dapartmaot Is opta Monday -Friday, I aji.-4 p.m. to strvt yM. SnrvteM avallahla Ihli kart:
OaByImmnnlsatloas. T. B. SUa TotU. Blood Tests. Health Cards.
Z4UyiArrangements (or x-rays dally until3:30p.ffl.
Skklt CtU Tosts-AvaUable by referral.
VD Clhilc-Monday. July 26.1-4 p.m. Tuesday, July 27. $ a.m.-12 noon. Thursday, July 2$, 1-4 p.m. Friday, July 30,1 a.m.-12 noon and H p.m.
Preguacy Tettt-Mondsy. July 21,1 a.m.-13 noon and 1-4 p.m. Friday, July 30. 6 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.
Pin Pick Up-Monday. July 26, 8 s.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday. July 28, I a.m.-12 nooo and 1-4 p.m. Friday, July 30,8a.m.-12Boooandl-4 p.m.
Family Plaimiag and Pott Partum (8 wks. chtekvp)-Tuesday, July 27,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitkmer in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, July 28. 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Ap-polntrnent necessary.
ffigh Risk PrtiaUl CUnlc-Wtdnetday, July 28. Begins at 8 a.m. Appointmeot necesury.
Canetr CUnle-Wednesday, July 28, 8-11 a.m. snd 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self eumlnatloo of Iwtast Uught. Appointment necessary. Cannot
be uaed (or yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal CIlnte-Tuesday, July 27, 8-11 a.m. Appointmeot necessary.
Glaucoma Serttnini Monday, July 28. 8 a.m.-13 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 3S and over only. Wednesday. July 28. 8 a.ffl.-12 noon. Ages 33 and over only.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday. July 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses Screenhig CUnlc. Appointment necessary. Thursday, July 29,1-4 p.m. Pediatric Screening CUnle. Doctor in attendance Appointment oeceuary.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, July 27, 8-11 a.m. Appointment ntceasary.
In addition, the community utelliU clinics will be held in the following locations 10a.m.-12 nooo and 1-3 p.m. Tuesday July 27 - FarmvUle; Wednesday -July 28 - Bethel; Bethel ainic will be open at 9:30 a.m. Thursday - July 29 - Ayden; Friday -July 30 Grimesland. 9 a.m.-12 noon.
Other Services Envlronmtntal Health Services of the sanHarians art avaUable daUy. Call 732-4141 if you have questions coocemiog your environment.
RaUts Control-Servlcet of the dog wardens are avaUable (or pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5p.m.
Communleablt Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Howird Hughes draws a snort fram Gtrrett.
"The ooly similaniy between Mr Getty and Howard Hughes is that they both made a lot of money.' Garrett said Hughes, mdeed, did leave his fortune in utter disarray with only one will deemed even remotely authenlic Before he died, however: Hughes did set up a huge trust fund (or a medical Instilutem Miami. Fla Another sore pouil among the Getty staff is compartson of the muaeum to W'Uliam Randolph Hearst's grandloae cattle at San Simeon.
"Hearat Juat dragged in everythuig he could lay hit hands on from Europe." laid Mias Wilion. If you acquire in that volume you are certain to come icrou leveral things of real beauty and aesthetic value "
It seems almoil inevitablr. however, that the Maiibu museum will be enlarged with other buildings If only to fulfill the necessity of spendmg the mooey under the tax provisiona There is plenty of room The Getty-owiwd land on which the museum stands below the Santa Monica mountaios totals S3
Gospel Singing
STOKES - A goipel singing has been Kheduled for Moodsy night St eight o'clock at the Stokes Elementary School.
The groups will include the Gospel Heavyweights of Brooklyn. N Y , theS G Wiiaoo Singers, the Methodist Gospel Singers snd the Southern Jubiles, all of Greenville.
The admission charge will be $2.00
acres
A small plot of II will be set Slide for Getty's (Uial hurtal place, hu final return to his beloved creauoo The body now IS held at the Forest Lawn Mortuary until legal provisions are made to set up a funeral corporation to romply with California law forbidding bunal on prvale property
mnotfair
YOU can UM Staamai carpat claanar juat Hka lit profwtWonata. wod tavw a lot of monay ."
awes p>otm*nai iMuiti'
0ta0inoth*.m*mo0e doniitacn' Ca>paiO"M qinciiiy' Doavoueaa andsavt' AaavnpielouM as a vacuum'
Aanlftthtpro
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carpat daanar
--------
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Call 7M-2300 For Ratarvaflon
larrpif
Carpetlanli
MIOE lomst
Craanvllla
GILLIAN WILSON, a FounR Britlah woman who objecta d'art open to view without charge to the
became curator of the decorative arti lectioD of the J. public. (UPI Photo)
Paul Getty Museum in 1871, observes some of the
_.tr y*'
OM Tu, MAITSaCMaaoi Cartl or tAN>(*Miic*no ^
2S4 By-PISSSrSL-c-.
Get to know to; youH Mil 11$. <
Tony Marvin Back I jp j|,g j^gigjyy
On Radio Program
WATERBUHY. Conn. (AP) -After yeari of wanning up the audience before Arthur Godfrey's radio program and being anchorman on the Mutual radio networks nightly "World Today, Tony Msrvln retired to s quiet town In western Con-necUcut.
But today you etn hear bis voice on the four-hour "Tony's Time," an sflemoon feature on WATR, s 3.000-wstt Wsterbury station.
Im my own engineer for the first time In years," uid Mar vln. "I'm enjoying It."
He cues records, pushes the buttons for the taped cora-merclsls snd decides whst kind of music to play, including show tunes, vocals, big bands and lighter coatemporiry sounds
Marvin begin with Godfrey when CBS offered him the morning slol in the late 1940s. His job look a delicsU touch. He hid to tell Jokes to warm up the
audience but they couldn't be too funny or "the star of the show couldnt outdo It." he said He remembers Godfrey as s good-humored person ilwsyi willing to pulls prank At the height of his popularity Godfrey had five morning television and radio shows s week, a Mondsy night talent scout show on television and s Wednesday night television virietyihow After Godfrey's bout with cancer In the 193i>s the televliioq shows were phased out.
"Arthur (old me he simply couldn't afford me any more and (he parting was amicsble." Mirvtn Slid. "I was never replaced Godfrey did the sn-noundng after that."
Msrvln said be and Godfrey lUll keep In touch.
One day when he wai playing golf the owner of WATR aaked him to do I weekend ahow And It stirted all over again.
What's New At
The Framing Shop
Bicentennial Tall Ship Windjammer
Prints
Limited, Numbered Edition Series
six of the best known Miling vessels in Operation Sail. This series it endorsed by Operation Sail.
Ernest & Knott Gloss Co.
Corner Dickinson Ave.
& Clark Sts.
752 2133
s
The Candlewick Inn
Presents
"A Mid Summer's Delight"
1 Prime Rib Dinners For The Price Of to]
That's Right, with the purchase of our large cut of Prime Rib you get the other complete dinner]
This offer good Sunday, July 25 Only I Reservations For Our Prime Rib Speclel Required I 7S2 3434
Open Sunday 5 P.AA to9P M
^The ,
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<in (iffoi'ti.ilik* liisurv
Sheppard Meniorial Lihrary believes that Librarles are for People, not jest books.
Phone, write, or come in to this special library service.
THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER
offering information on, and referral to agencies, dobs and organizations in Pitt County.
618 West 14th Avenue, 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 orgaoizitiOR listei) with tbe tt County lufornation Center? Does the Information Center know about your new officers, activities, or program changes? Cali today and talk to our staff.
The Pitt County Intonation Center is interested in kmwing aboit YOI)i
Fiidii iidir tbi Lihriry Services tii Ceistrictiii Act, litli I.
C4-Tkc DUy Reflector, GrmrUkk N.O-SootUy, JW U. IMI rOUCAflT fO SUNDAY, JULY M. U7$
OENUAL TENDENCIES: Think oat Mtulioat to
prohlwno in tho morning. Utor, tho proowfo ol wtiniioi poraone mokoo it difficult to carry through with piano.
Ain (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 It ia important that jroa hnprova oortdttiona at homo. Bamain cahn and poiaad or big argumanta alart. Do not ovart|Mnd (or racraotioa or maala. Stay whhin tha budget.
TAUBU8 (Apr. 20 to May 201 Although you want to anmm|iMah a good deal thia morning, thara ara apt to ha daloyi and obalaclaa, ao make allowaaoaa (or aucb. Driva, walk, traval adth cara to avoid acddarda.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 20) Do not caaamk youraaU to haovy aipaadlturaa you can ill afford. Ba mora awara of hargaina inataad. Plan to make naadad rapaira to proparty.
MOCM CHILDEEN (Juna 22 to July 21) A day to ba aura to obaarva tha Golden Rula. Taka cara you do net react advaraaly to aoma amargancy that may ariaa.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Gat buay with tha (ntaraato that wiS help you advance mora quickly. Later, taka cara of tha analltaaka that need attantioo. Soma aodaUiing in tha avaning raliavea tanaiooa of tha day.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt 22) Anything oonnactad with (rienda ahould ba attandad to early tinea latar thara oould ba mattara coming up that need quick handling. Don't at-iand any group affair whara thara ia diaaanaioo, haatSi^.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22) Ute tact In tha buainaaa world or you oould gat on tha wrong ride of an anvAinnal bigwig who reaenu working on Sunday, but haa to. Plan how to improve credit rating.
SCXIRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget all thoaa plana to evpend DOW dnca they oould load to (aihira. Now OMO
latar on will ba batter.
SAGrrrARiUSlNov. 22 to Oac 211 Although you have food idaaa on how to handle protilema, ba alart to cartauL hitchaa that may ariaa. Not a good idaa to have telka wHh a partner aa there could ba an argnmant.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22(0 Jan. 20) Important to kaap any promiaaa you have made and ahow you can ba rallad upon. Soma public aituatkm bolhara you, but taka It aaay.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Do (avora (or thoaa who have bean moat helpful to you. Raatore anargy during day and have fun tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look at a problam in a new light and you are able to coma up arith a aohitioo. Try to ba of aaaiatance to one who ia having problema. Don't aaglact philoaophical itudiaa.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or aha will ba able to aolve problema and have an uncanny knack of getting to the heart of any mattar. Ba aura to alant education along troublaahooting. medical, lagal llnat and teach early not to maka problema Juat for tha fun of aohring thorn. More objectivity ahould ba taught early, too.
The Stare iinpal, they do not compel." What you maka of your Ufa la largely up to YOUl
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY M, lITt
Lava Diversion Plan Studied
ABERDEEN, Md. (AP) hot lava ahould one of th* It'i aitramely daogeroui
Army KlatttlMa hart art wmrld'a largaM and moat active We're not aura It can be done
to ate high eaplotivtt like a voletnoe erupt near the city of
eurgeoouaee hit knife" to divert Rfio on the laland of Hawaii.
laid Dr. Benjamin E. Cum-mlnga. who it coordinating plana
GOREN BRIDGE
CROSSWOkb
PUZZLE
1. Lrndlni ylace otttiaArt 7.Vtlliyonia moon 12. BucUaihM 11 Biy window
14. Wild lavlorim
15. Slur jimi fflitwltl
II. Qmdrupad't motlMr 17. Dowry It. Ml: Frtflch 20. Cantril tMinin| 22.lli)dmit
nnc? waDtTi mnR aan nnunn tmn unwH sniiR raranncna Hcira rarjiiirin r fin wBiinra i'hq anna
araa^nn Krao RHsn snn r^n nHHO
BY CIARLES R-IMMIIN AND OMAR BRARIP
ieie.wae
24. Fabric uiid for btetdropt 27. Obaarvitiw 29. Atlronomiul 31.Ca|iit<l
J2.Mfl'n(clinwH 33. Coldfiib of
I Itney briad _
33. Bland iOlUTION OF VltTltOAY'S PUZZU
Q.I-Na(tkar vulaarabla. aa Soutb you hold:
AQI9I '7M DM OJM Tha bidding haa procaadad: Narth Eaat Sawth It? 2 0 T What action do you take?
Saath Waat
lb ft?
2
Wkat action do you taka?
Nartk Eaat lA Faaa Faia Faaa
QJ-Naithar vidaarabla. aa South you bold:
ARM'Pn OAQTI AKQB Tha bidding haa procaadad; Sauth Waat Narth Eaat 1 0 Fata IV Faaa
37. UutarplKt 31. Salfiahnaw 41. Unipolafl 1. Footitu 43. Subildad inifflal
45. Iluulan itocliida 2. Plitil cuttir
4B. Provolu 47. Fiihtd lor Itmprayt 41. Stair parti
bird
3. Muillm rallgiout tiachir
w
*r
IT
Nr lln 10 al*.
ar NtwrTn
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Try not to angaga ia making changat that aeem neeeaaary but think out a plan of action wharby you will laUr be able to have a greater outlet for your lalenta. Try to eaaa the burdena of othara.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you may want to anjoy youraelf at racraationa It ia better to taka care of important builrwu matteri firil.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Soma plan of a creative nature raqulrei moro aludy before putting It in operation. Be wary of one who uiea foul methoda to gain ainu.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study reporU and tatemanla carefully for poaaible errora in them. Be aura to uae extreme caution when in motion today.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Financial affaire are important to you now according to th# planeta and you. can handle them very efficiently.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make the ImprovemenU to health and appearance that are naceaaary ao that you can (aal more lure of youreelf. Strive for happineta.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) AtUnd to thoaa difficult laaka early in the day o you will have time for aocial activity latar in the day. Show more devotion to male.
UBRA ISept. 23 to Oct. 221 Show inereaaed davotioo (or Ihoae you like and dont make any derogatory romarka that could hurt their (eelinga. Think conalructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to uee tact ia the handling of buiineu matter# or you could loaa valuabl# goodwill. The evening ia belt ipent at home.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) AlUnd to practical affairi inataad of running off on lome tangent. Be wary of one who promiaaa too much. Be logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Maka al leaat part payment on a certain debt and regain goodwill. Critidaiag your mate could bring trouble at thia lima.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Don't (aU for the hixtrionici of an aiaociale who la trying to gdln a point that la not right. Be ture not to loae your temper.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 201 Strengthen your poaition where your work ia concerned and don't let a jaaloua peraon intimidate you. Follow the advice of an expert.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . ha or the will require the fineat education poaaible aince tharo are many difficult lituationi to be met in thii lifetime. There eould be fame here, whether it be in art, Miance or big buainaaa. Be aure to give aa many cultural advanlaget aa you can.
The Stara impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life la largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.)
Bounty Plan Questioned
PIERRE, S.D. (API - Back in the old dayi, there wii i bounty on nearty every wild critter that roamed South Dakota prairioa.
Today, tha atato paya a bounty only on Ita official animal tha coyote that crafty, wollltke creature Uiat la a natural wonder to aome but a aymbol M deatructloo and ruin to ahcep growtri.
Game bioloflata art convinced that the county ayatam lan't lolvtag tha ahetphardari problema, and they would like to got rid of It.
Shoop growtra argna that It la a valuabla looL although they admit that the lUle bountiea of tIS for adult coyotea and |2 for pupa may ba too low to do much good.
"There la no evldeaca that any bounty ayitam on a atatawtde baali haa aver raaultad hi a barvait of any predator that actually rodueod the breodlng itock to cauao the overall populatloo to decline." uyi animal damage control ipecUUat Louli Huffman.
He itld furveyi have in* die a ted the coyote population li on the Increiie, although be eould give oo exict flgurM.
"The coyote ia ao adaptable animal," be uld. "U he'i preiiured, he reipondi by producing more offapring."
The ftate Game. PUh and Parki Department verified 2.B42 Uveitock loaaea from coyotoi lilt year. A total of 4,215 clalmi were made by rancbert, but game offictali could not verify all of them beeaaae of the condition of the animal or became they were not ktllod by prodaton.
About 7,000 coyotei were bountled lait year, and about 1,100 were taken by (tate ground or ilrplaoc hunten oo a complaint baiii. Huffman Mid.
The pecan haa the highect fat content of any vegeuble product
ONE HOUR KORETIZINt
Vs
OFF REG. PUCE DRV CIEMHR
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZINC
Thtt covpwn food lr I ] oH th rtffvMr dry clddMdt ONLY of wmid't wd cfMldnm'i w*rlfif
COUPON GOODMONOAYTHRU THURSDAY Coupon Mult Accompany Clothai Te ie Honored. FLUFF a FOLD SIRVIC
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LUTHER ft SUEDE CLE^HG
ixperl Alteralten lervtceAvellible
Extra Special Savings
5 scms fciM***
1 tmpm Mw9( U wi(R
iHiFtl T 4 HUfRp
Opart 7 AM. lo7 P M.MartdaythnitatMrdiy CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
4. Hoofing tllti
S.Scliolirlv
6.Mo<tiM InwFt
7. Tiimh Champion, -Laver
a. Irritatn
9. Guard or lackla
10. Unhurried aau
11. Tree
IS. Kochypaali
20. Stannuffl
21. nacall
23. Firmamart
24. Helios
25. Burn
26.Ingrainad
21 Epigram
30. Gear tooth
34. Impllad
36. Aztec god of plahtihf
38. GIrTi name
39. Anglo-Saxon crown in
40. Poami
41.Thraa-way joint
42. Spread hay
QJ-Aa South, vulnerable. T you bold;
AKQJI7 <?SS OAI99IAS The bidding haa procaedtd; Seoth Waat North Eaat lA Poaa tNT Faaa 3 0 Faaa SNT Faaa
What do you bid now?
i-ii tt.Swallowid
?
What action do you taka?
QJ-Ai South, vulnerable, you hold;
AQJ74 0AI9TZ A9M Tho bidding haa proeeedad; Seoth Weet North EeM
1 Peae Z 0 Faaa
Faaa 1A Faaa
10 Poaa 1 <7 Faaa
?
What do you bid nowt
QA-Both vulnerable, aa Soutb you hold:
AJSTt <719IM ORT AAR The bidding haa proceeded; North Eaat Seoth lA DMe. T What action do you take.
QA-Aa South, vulnorablo, youhoid:
ARaiSHd 9Q OKMZAM
The bidding haa proceodad;
q.7-Both vtdnorala. aa South you hold:
AQ197 I7AQZ O AIU ARR Tha bidding haa procoodod; North Eaat Seoth IFaat Faaa Feaa I 0 i*Baa I A Feet I NT Faaa ZI7 Fee# T What do you bid now?
QJ-Aa South, vulnorablo. you hold:
AAQR 9KQJR AMZZ
Tha ddiog haa proceodad; Narth EaM Sooth Wool I 0 Faaa 19 Faaa ZA Faaa T
What do you bid aow?
Look lor aaawara ea Mortday.
(Double your winnioga. double your akiD with tbaaa tipa on tha right way to uae DOUBLES for penalty and for Uknout. For i copy, nend ll.SO to Gonn-Doublet," c/o thin nowtpnpnr, P.O. Box 2G9, Norwood. NJ. 07S4S Miko cbocka piynble to NEW8PAPERB00K8.)
with 14 government igenciea to prevent the tnticipated eruption d Mauna Lot from damiglnt HUo, the island'i ccooomic and trintpofUtloo center located 30 mllea away.
GeologliU expect Mauni Loa to envt again within the next two yeari. That prediction wai outlined recently in a report by the US. Coait and GeodeUc Survey'a Hawaiian Volcano Obeervalory.
Cummlngi, attached to the Armya Balllatie Reaearch Laboratarlei at the Aberdeen Proving Ground here, hopea to uae email Uama ot Special Forcea loldleri to carry detonating equipmeiit onto the lava fielda ahould the eruption occur.
While the reaearch, begun lait aummer at the request of the Joint Technical Coordinating Group (or Ifunltiona E(-(ectivcneii, ia continuing, Cummtngi laid the plan could be put into effect any time now ahould an eruption begin.
The reieareber aaid the plan ii baaed oo mani uoderatanding of bow lava flowi. Cummlngi explained that when the molten maaa roUa down the aide of a volcano, Iti outer surface eooli
and hardens while the inierior rcmaioahot.
Aa a eonaequeoce, be con-' tlnued, a natural pipeline ia formed within the lava formation tbrongh which the stream continues to flow. Cumffllflgs uld the plan being; developed here la simply to plug' that natoril pipeUoe with tx-i ploslvea.
Special Forcea aoUiera would be carried to the voleano't aide by bellcopter. There, they would aet up special tripods, each with a higb-exploaive rocket charge 00 top of I WMalled ihaped charge."
According to Cummingi, the aoldiera would igniu the shaped ehargefc whkb would bore a-bole in the hardening lava' surface. The rocket would then take ita high-explosive charge down the ran of the tripod into the bole, exploding inside the lavas pipeline.
That explosion would close the natural pipeline, forcing the lava to flow off in another direcUon. Exactly where the lava would go then la not eaiy to predict, Cummings acknowledged.
"But all we want to do ia to help nature decide not to destroy the city of Hilo," he added.
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' t
Many Hosts For XXI Olympics
ffOmCASTnS - AK Spvtf hM lathmd u tnpnolT* imy tipt
eoamaUton far w*ra|t I dM zn Ol/iipe (>. M tscMniy M ABC-TV, troB MootrtaL Ciaala. SM BMiktn I tht (MB. pictured hen bt Ml to riiM. iMivdt; OflrdoB Hlddw, upert cMUBcaUtor lor crBuulia: Dowu dc ViroM, lsrBr U S. Otpaple iwtB-
tad teBr (Hpapiu; ABC Spartoeuter Kdth jMkare; iBaarAward wtaMr, ABC Spaat-aeutor Urn McKay. ABC Spottacaator Hward CoaaU; kcBar OtyBple pula vauitor Boh Saagna, aad awlaflMr Maifc Spiti, wtaaar id aam |oU Bodala at tha un OiyBplea.
Celebrating Anniversary
NBC will ulute Ua iO yaan at broadcaatliic Sunday, Nov. H. with a (our-boor eztravagania Utlad "Tl>e Flrat my Yaara."
An anny o( reaearehan haa been goinf through the fllet. Ilatenliig to Upea and viewtog filma of yeateryear in preparation for the aanlvaraaiy cdabration. Their efforta have not been to vato, and many to-tereating facta have been unearthed. Herearejuatafew;
Prom the atart of commercial network TV to IMf through the end of 1P7S, the network employed 2N dance groupa, l.SK differmit danccra and 1,140 atogen.
The firat telethon preaented on NBC-TV waa for the Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer Fund. Four annual abowa, boated by Milton Berle, originated to New York aty and were picked iqi by moat of the network autiooa.Falana Joins Dinah
rtlal gueat atar Lola Falana aongwritor-ainger Allan Rich, aon of ainger Charlie Rich, Joto Dinah Shore on "Dinah and Her New Beal Prienda," Saturday, July 31,10 to 11 p.ffl., on CBS Channel 3N-. Mlu Shore'a troupe of regulara Include Diana Canova, Bruce Klmmel, Gary Mule Deer, Mike Neun, Leland Palmer. Michael Preminger and Dee Dee Reachcr.
Mtoa Falana aoloa with "The Beat of My Love." then Jotoa the caat to a apiiiled rendition of "Shop Around." Mlu Shore Introducea Rich, who alnga one of hto own compoaitlooa. Come Back." Then, Mlu Canova
demonatratet her aong-wrHtog talettt with her aoio of "For Him."
Among the comedy portiona will be a aketeh of what It might be like if Mkbaol Preminger waa running for Preaident. Gary Mule Deer glvea hia final "Inaide Dope" wrap-up for the aeriea, and aiiiga "Cigarette Song." Bruce Klmmel talka about hia love for hia mother and hia dog.
Other ffluaical hlghllghla wilt be Miaa Palmer alnging "Somebodya Sending Me Flowera" and Miaa Caoova'a aok) of "Month of May."
Henry JaHe la eaecutlve producer of "Dinah and Her New Beat Frienda."
In 1M2. becauae of the Japaoeae threat to the Weat Coaat, the Roae Bowl game waa tranaferred from Paaadeoa. Calif., to Durham, N.C. BUI Stern handled the NBC Radio play-by-play and Harry Wlamer, the color. Between hahea, the broadcaat waa awitcbed to Paaadena, where Don WUaon tod Ken Ctrpentor, among othera, inovlded eommentary. Bob Cooaidloe. then a anorta reporter for the New York Daily Mirror, wu tlao heard from Durham.
Johnny Caraoo and Dean Martin, two of the hoata for "The Firat Fifty Yeart, both made their TV debuta In IMP: Caraoo to Hollywood; Martin to New York.
NBC waa the firat Iwoadcaat outlet to lelecaat a profeaalooal fcotbaU cootoat. It waa between the Brooklyn Footbell Dodgera and the PhUadclphU Eaglea. from Brooklyn'a Ebheta Field, in 1
In 13-S7 the "Colgate Comedy Hour" became the "NBC Comedy Hour," and a quartet of young entertatoera went to Hollywood from New York to appear on that aerlet. They were Jonathan Wtalera. Paul Lynde. Kaye BaUard and Ronnie Graham.
WhUe you are roltitog to ftout of the lolevitlce. enjoying the efforta of aome of the ftoeat athletea to the worU, ABC Sportacaatora Jim McKay. Howard Coaell, Keith Jackaoo. BUI RuaaeU, Mark Sptti. Boh Scagren, Gordon Maddui and Donna de Verona wiU be buay at work, providing etclualve coverage of the Gamea.
Aa be did during the netwtwk'a coverage of the Itn Winter Gamea in Inaahruck. Jim McKay la anchoring the Olympic teleeaaU. The ftrat commentator ever to win aa Bamy Award when he waa ao honored la IMt. McKay hu now woo aevcn Emmya. Hia moat recent Emmy Award came to May when he waa honored ii the OutsUndlng SporU Per-aooaUty of the pact year for hia reporting on "ABCa Wide World of Sporta" and the network'a coverage of the XII Winter Olymplca.
For hia pertoraaocc at the 1*R Olympic Gamea to Munich, be waa awarded two Emmya, one for hia aewa reporting of the tragic evento Uiere. and one for hia aporto coverage.
McKay la further diatinguiahed among teievlaloo aporto commonUtora by having received the George Polk Memorial Award for Journallam for hia work to Munich. He la extremely proud of Utal award alnce only one la given annually for teievlaloo.
The Weat German Federal Republic awarded him the Of-flcera Croaa of the Legioo of
Mark for hia reporttog from Munich to IP72.
The poraooable McKay baa covered more than IM ditfereot aporto In 40 dUfercot countriea Hia biography la Incloded to "Wbo'a Who In America."
la April, ABC ceiebratod the 13th anoivcrury of "Wide World of Sporto," the moat aucceaaful year-long aporto aorlea on televiaioe. McKay, who hat traveled approximately 3,330,000 mllea to cover evento tor the aeriea. hat been boat of "ABC't wide World of Sporto" atoce Ha begtoaiag.
Howard Coaell, who bat ea-Joyed a highly popular career on radio and televiaioa, had been an expert commentator on "NFL Monday Night Football for tix yeart and It a regular contributor to "ABCt Wide World of Sporto." Coaell, who covert many major boxtog evento, wat named Broadcaater of the Year by the Internatiooat Radio and Televlalon Society to 1174.
Keith Jackaon, the popular aooouDceron "NCAA FoothaU." haa been named Sportocaater of the Year three timea by hit peera and haa received the George Footer Peabody Award, Jackaon, who hat covered a variety of aporta for the network. haa a daUy ABC Radio aporta commentary thow.
One of the greateat baaketball playera of aD lime. Bill Ruaaell waa a member of the IMI U.S. Olympic Gold Medal-winning team and atarred on II Boaton Cltica World Champloothip teama. Now coach and General
Manager of the NBA'a Seattle Superaonlct, Ruaaell baa terved aa expert commentator and covered the 1173 Olympic Gamea.
Mark SpKa gave to amaxlog performance In the 1173 Olympic Gamea. winning teven Gold Medela In the twinning competition. A graduate of the Unlveralty of Indiana. Splto aet 2i world freeatyle aad butterfly recordt between INt and 1173 He bat been a major en doraemeot flgure and gueri on many teievlaloo thowa.
BobSeagreo, ao Olympic Gold Medal winner to IM and a Silver Medal winner In U73 to the poie vault, baa net the world record 14 timea. He now com-petea on the profeaalooal track and field tour. Scagren alao won "The Superatara" competition In ItTS. Gdor> Maddui. twice the eoUegtate and AAU tU-trouod champion, became one of the nation'a great gymaaatira coacboa at California State Unlveaily. He coacbet two national collegiate champlont and 12 All-Amerlcat. He provided expert commentary during ABC Sporta' 1372 Olympic coverage to Munich and haa appeared often on "ABCa Wide World of Sporto "
A winner of two Gold Medala to the IIH Olympka. Donna de Verona act II world twimmlng recordt between IM and 1M3. She't been a commentator for a variety of evento and alto covered the 1172 Olympka to Munich.
Goofy Salutes Olympics
\
Goofy, one of the moat am bHloua and energetk alhktea the world haa ever known, aalutea the Olympk Garnet with help from a chunky, good-natured Greek, Spyrot Olymopolua in "Superatar Goody," ailing on "The Wonderful World of Dianey" Sunday, July 23 7 to I p.m., on NBC-TV.
With Goody to aaaiat with the demonitratloot, Spyrot traeca the progrett of the Gamea from their origin to Greece to the modern-day aporto eoUaeuma. Hia timely eommenti are a prelude to thla year't Olymptod in Montreal, Canada.
To the chagrin of every torch beare- who haa ever participated in the opening eeremaniea. Goody'a eternal flame turna into an Infernal flop when be la left ataoding with a handful of amoke aa the fire
dwindka into a comk "poof."
But Goody'a apark la atUI burning aa he demonatratea cventa of the eihauatiog decathlon. With form rtaem-bltog the "over, under, around and through" Jingle, the Good abowa that the hurdlea arc no barrier to him. In the pole vault, thanka to the magk of the atop action camera, our athlete la left UteraUy up In the air at Spyrot drowna to the bathtub recitea the familiar poem.
"Croutog the Bar." At lit conclution. Goofy plum meto to the pit below. While be may have lengthened the world record.
Goofy ihorteni hia own height u hia feet meet hia cto on Impact
Goofy't hammer throw toaaea him right along with it. And to the final event, a boomerang javelin apeara him into the judfet' atand where our fun-loving iport It deluged with
more awarda than he can count
Juxt at there It aeemtogly do end to the variety of the Gamea, ao too It Goofyt verMtllHy, though not aihletk abliity. UmUleat.
Goofy raiaei more mutclea to hit head, to the form of lumpa, than to hit body when he triea hia hand at gymnaatlca. And at he ktrna to awtm, our hero almoat
When Goofy learnt to ride a horae, be muat gratp that mounting from the right aide la alwayt wrong, but from the left tide la alwayt right. In all thit confuaioo. no wonder the bor-aelaugh comei from the animal.
Finally, Goofy itudiei the art of aelf-defente and learnt that hitting below the belt it unen ihical, unneceatary tod un-comforiaMe
iMoiidav-Friday Day timeRecounts Journey
5;J0.m.(7)TBA 6:00 (IN) Summer Semcfter (S) Arthur SmlUi (l)CaroUuInTbeHomiiif (7)Almuuc
(I) C*roUiMTodi7
6:30 (IN) Theue Thlu|i We Share
(SW) Arthur Smith (S) FarmNewa
(II) Summer Semcfter 7:00 (IN.U) Neva
(1W.12) Good Mornlof, America (DTVINewi
(6.7) Today
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00(3N.ll)CapUlaKaii|aroo (5) Good Honilaf. America
(I)Newi
6:00 (SN) Dick Umb Show (3W)CoeeUlk
(5.6.7) Mike Douflai Show (S)CapUlDKan(aroo
(II) That Girl (12) MooUfe
1:30 (IW) Donahue
(11)TattleUles
10:00 (SN,1,11) Price bRI|ht
(6.7) Sanford And Son
(12) Not For Women Only 10:30 (3W) Rhyme A Reaaon
(S) Femme Fare
(6.7)Celehr)tySweepatakei (12) That Girl
ll:00(IN,l,ll) Gambit (3W) $20,000 Pyramid (3)Ed|eO(Ni<ht
(6.7)WhMlO(FortuBe (U) EdfeOtNliht
11:10 (IN,f,U) Lore Of Ufe (3W,S,U) Happy Dayi
(6.7) Hollywood Sqnaiea 12:00 p.m. (IN.U) The Young
AndTheRetOeaa (1W.U) Hot Seat (S,l)Newi
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewltneaaoewa
12:10 En.O.ll) Search For Tomorrow
(1W,S,12) All My Children
(6.7) The Gong Show
1:00 (IN) People, PUcea And Thinga
riW,S,12)Ryan'iHope
(6) Someraet
(7) Someraet
(I) The Young And The Reatleaa
(II) Peggy Mann
1:10 (1N,3W,I,U) Aa The World Tuma
(5,12) Family Fend
(6.7) Daya Of Our Uvea 2:00 (5,12) $30,000 Pyramid 2:M(1N,0,U) Guiding Ught (lWAU)OMUieToU*e
(6.7) The Doctora
1:00 (1N,I,11) AH In The FamUy (1W,5,12) General BoepiUl
(6.7) Another World l:10(lN,f,U) Match Game 4:00(SN,l)TatUeUiea
(IW) Edge Of Night
(S)FlinftOMt
(l)lllckeyMoiie(3Hl>
(7) Lone Ranger (IDWOdWildWeat (U)PUntJtooea 4:10(W)MervGrtftlnnow (IW)RinTinTln
(5) Corner Pyle
(6) Family Affair
(7)Bewitehed
(I) Brady Bunch (U)OailganalilaBd 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild Weat
(5) Andy Griffith (DBooaaa (7) Wild Wild Weat (0) Big Valley
(II) Mod Squad (U)AndyGrtnth
S:S0p.m.(5)AdamU (12)Newal2 6:00(lN,0,U)Newa (1W,5,6,7) Newa, Weather,
Sports
(12) Newa, Weather, Sporta 6:10 (1N,0,U) CBS Newa (1W,5) ABC Newa (6,7) NBC Newa (U) Daniel Boone
"Oh, the Pieaaioe in the Palace of the Popea at Avignon are marveloua!" eaclaimed Mary Stuart. Ita the firat thing abe remembera about her trip to Europe. The trip waa a 'working vacation' for the atar who playa Joanne Vincente on Search For Tomorrcw." She will narrate a biatorical apecial, "A Determining Force, airing Sunday, July25,Sto6p,m.,ooNBC-TV,
The apecial teUa the atory of five Individual women, aa well aa a group of women," aaya Mary.
One of the women la Catherine of Siena, who lived in the Uth century and became a
aaint. Although ahe waa canoniicd for aU of her good woiti, we were concerned with one event in particular."
Mary found the senae of hlatory overwhelming. 1 couldn't get accualomed to walking through placea that have been in continuoua use for a thouaand yeara! The ataira are worn from ail the footstepa.
The NBC crew, which con-siated ot producer Doria Ann, a cameraman, aaslatant cameraman and unit manager, hired a Mercedea bua to take them through Europe. Although we aUyed in hoteia at
Sunday School Airs
BETTE TO BE ANNS MOM Ann-Marget's mother In an NBC-TV movie, "Aimee," will be played by Bette Davia
The firat of a four-part aeriea of Marahall Efron'a Dluatrated, Simplified and Painleaa Sunday School" broadcaita will recount the parable of the Prodigal Son, ten the flrat part of the atory of Joaeph and hia coat of many colora, and Uke a wimalcal look at a very deviliah book, on Sunday, July 25 (10-
10:30 a.m.) on CBS-TV.
Ted Holmea, producer of the broadcaat. took a comic-atrip approach to the Prodigal Son parable, with Efron playing cartoon charactera to relate the atory. For the tale of Joaeph, Hoimn uaed dolla, with Efron aa
night, we really lived In the bua during the day, aaid Mary. 'The long aeat at the back waa reaerved for our picnic auppilea with a idace for our wine bottlea. We alao had two big baga hangiiMone (or bread, and the other {wcbeeae.
The main problem Mary encountered on the trip were the electrical pluga. I think every electrical outlet there la a different slie. Each time I wanted to connect my hair dryer or hot curlera. I had to track down a French electrician and the camera crew,
The beat part of the trip (or Mary waa being able to apend time in each of the placea where they filmed aegmenta of the special.
"We spent a whole week in London, and we had an entire day at Canterbury, where we talked about Chaucers Wife of Bath. She waa a real person, a pilgrim who had gone there to Becket'a shrine. I stood on the walkway Becket used, said Mary, "And on the Pilgrim Steps, you can go right to the place where he was asaaaainated.
a puppeteer.
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Siiiulav avlime Lilini>s
6:X a.m. (5) Gospel Singing JttbiUee
(11) Acroaa The Fence 7:00 (IN) Andy Griffith (7)VegeUbleSoup
(11) Uncle Hank
(12) (foapel Singing Jubilee 7:15(11) Da vey And GoUath 7:X (IN) Connie's Magic Cot-
Uge
(3W) Cavalcade Of QuarteU
(5) Sinter Gary
(6) Mai Norris Goapel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Children's Goapel Hour
1:00 (IN) Bible Study (IW) Xev.LeoeardBepaai
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) JimmySwaaart
(7) DayOfDtacovery
YOUR PASSPORT TO FINE PHOTOGRAPHY
LJ -V . . J-J.
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All metering information visible in finder Shutter speeds from 1-1/1000 sec., plus "B " t [CAT] system for foolproof auto flash Breech lock lens amount QL-Quick loading mechanism.
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C(mcraj> v5fiop =
tOOTH COfANTMl BT6ll|:r
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(*) Jerry FalwcU
(11) Curioua KaMdoacope
(12) Rev. Danny Whtte g:*(IN) DayOfDtacovery
(3W) Rev. Leroy Jenkini U) Chnrch Of Our Fathers
(I) Oral Roberta (7) Revival Fires
(II) Big Blue Marble (U) Voice Of Victory
6:00 (IN.5) Oral Roberta (3W) Day Of Discovery (I) Red White Gospel (7) Jimmy Swiggart
(I) Oral Roberta
(II) Archie
(12) Four In Christ :(3N) This la The Life (SW,7)RexHufflbard
(5) Good Newa
(6) Goapel Hour
(I)TogMherWithEve
(II) Harlem Gkibetrotten (12) Hour Of Power
16:60 (IN.I.U) Mar^U Etran (5) Ught Unto My Path (I) Good Newa
10:X (3N.6,U) Look Up And Uve
(SW) Jerry Falwell (5) DayOfDtacovery (I) Boh Harrington
(7)AbandantUftHintatry (12) OM Time Ganepel Hour 11:04 a.m. (3N) Houae Of
Wonhfo
(5) Church Service
(6) Media
(7) Firat Bapttat Church
(I) light Unto My Path
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11:(1N.I.U) Face The Natloo (SW) It la Written (I) Hot Fudge (7) Tempo'75
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(11)ReelPenpeetlvei
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1:M (3W.5,12) 1671 Summer Olympici (11) Survival 2:66(U)TBA
2;M (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theater (6) Med Squad (ll)HecHaw 1;N (I) Big Valley (11) Champlonihip Drag Racing
(25) RomagnoUa'Table 6:66 (3N) Wild Wild World Of Anmala
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t;X (SN AU) Bowling - Nathmal Beat Ball Cham^onahlp
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airxllv M N MlMTtt Mr aaatlMnt. cnticnni ar arHiam Hcaal ragaaah Ate intAva lilMAnwrKai.NnrYarli.N V. wait cas fI wnt sma tirati, NM yam. Naw Yarii. laait NIC laaacfeaMIMr plaia.NawVara, N V . tiasi
:
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SON< TO BE AB( -TV'S EAI.I THEME
ABC-TV will use the music to the popular song. Let Me Be the One," aa the network's fall theme in all on-air promotional material for the coming television season The song, written by Paul Willlami and Roger Nichols, was a hit on the muiic industry charts as recorded by Williams
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CBS Ntn aeriaa af braadeaaU BraaoM ta a aiafaatea knutmmk) (IW)WUariiOfikalMla <t,T) WaR MaMy: *<SyanUr adir" Otair rv* mmc to the auUMT Oiynpiea to a (h-lIDaS ha to hieh ha a-ylatoa aid dtaoaatratM amral af the parto tovalvad. (atoi)
(tS) Ltiacj Aatricau: Lifaey I PMirie aad Water A hMk at the aya water toapaaewlhrea.
Eastern
Carpets
Cto7S6I9U 4 to Graemille aw M MMKki FiW Cliictm
T: (IWAU) Xn Otyaple CaaMBUtoi)
(B) The Creatora: The four womeo artitU profiled are Maud Gatewood, Mnate Kvana, ZedMh Gamer and CboUteWtodbeume.
I;N <WAU) Som Aad Cher Shew; Gaeat tonlfht li MeLeaSterenaaa, (repeat M
)
(AT) BOenr Qm: The Judai Tree" Thti^ are set what they aeea when a wealthy nun la tanto haoftoi froffl a todaa tree aad, to the roeai where he wu alato, Ellery dtotwrera a weapon aad aii aetooffltotorpriBt.(Nmta) (B) tritoii At Pape: Ethel Mcrnua" The Boaton Pape Oreheatra <toeai with a aae^ of Inr^ Berito toaea aad la totead hy Ma Mermaa (BUa)
l;ir (AT) NBC Newa Update: Sam aaary of the latent aewa.
:W (W,P41) lotok: Sian Barbara AUea fiatata aa a yooaf paychologial who aeeka Kojaka help when her armed parolee-flance diaappeara to aeltle aa <dd aeore. (repeat (0 min)
(AT) Soaday Myilery Movie:
McCload - "Nlfbt of the Shark McClood becomea the tarfet of fanfatera when be travela to Sydney eacortini the body of an Aballan police auperiateiident who waa aliin by the mod In New York, (repeat 2 hra)
(B) Maaterpieee Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder The flrat propram In a aix part aeriei portraying the growth of the Engllah auffrage movement introducea the Pankhurata. (tOmin)
M:N (SN.ll) Canaoa: The aymboliam of a hatchet buried in the head of a aaowman found in the burning aun of a deaert eatatc auggeata that an ancient Chineae long la threateatog the life of an beireaa. (repeat n min) (DSetoharaSportamaa (B) Great Pwfomancea: Jeanaie; Udy Randolph Churchill" After Wtoatoo la bora, Jennie and Randolph retara to Loodon. (W min)
:(I) Gamer Ted Armalnag
U:M (WAU) Newa, Woather, Spetto
(l)OoaamaakPM (T) Good Newa (B) Sip Off
U:U(>) Movie: El Paao Jolm Payne and Gall Roaaell. Weatera of poat-Civil War Teiaa, involving aa atteraey who diaeovera ginplay more than worda wUl rid team of eraoka.
U:M(W)Newa (1W,U) Newt, Weathar, Sporto
ir Diaconal Ptetnre
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pnin IWoh, oMoO conyOiO MmM
Cox T.V. Center
MiVOMto. OMMtoww OroiovHIoHot Pursuit Stops Game
The icene waa the Sydney Showground In Auatralia. It waa a tenae moment of action between Apia and Sana Soucl. two teama that meet regularly for aoeeermatchea.
The atanda were filled with excited fana. San Souci'a aggreaalve playera puihed forward toward the Apia r>*l, aurrouading It fiw an imminent
Aa the fana cheered en-Uiaaiaatieally, they were aud-dealy eoofrooted with a biiarre aight. A cowboy riding a black atalUoa galloped acroaa the fleid, hrcaklag up the Sana Souei attack on the relieved hut aatooiahed Apia goalie.
In reality, it waa all make-believe. The cowboy waa Dcimia Weaver, aur of McClood, and the action waa part of "Night of
the Shark." a twohour drama filmed entirely in Sydney, Auatralia, to be rcbroadcaat oo "The NBC Simday Myatery Movie July B * to U p.m., oo Channel l-T.
In the atory, MeCtoud goea to Auatralia to eacort home the body of a police official who wu alaln in New York while ia-veatigating alleged reporta of Infiltratloo of Amerkan mob-atera into Auatralia. The aoccer match break-up ia one of the cloaing aceoea to thia drama whlcb floda McCload cbaaing the aauaain.
Though a cowboy gaUoptag acroM a aoccer field oe a horae la an uafaimilar aight la Auatralia, the aoccer fau. who are very aerioua aboifl their games, were warned In advance of the filming
Bio-Film Planned
"Papa Itemiagway," a drama baaed oa A. E. Hotchner's popular book about Eraeat Hemingway, Papa Hemingway; A Personal Memoir," ia a development protoct for future preaentatioo onNBC-TV.
Gilbert Catea is the producer-director for the drama and la working closely on iti development with Hotchner, who ia writing the screenplay.
Hotehoer'a book, an account of his frtendahlp with Hemingway, dcKribea the last U yean of the renowned American writer's life. In a review of "Papa Hemingway; A Peraonal Memoir which appeared in the Book Review section of The New York Times, author Vance Bourjatly wrote; "Part Boawetl. part Euripedei. Hotchner has written a greatly detailed and
very loving book of memoirt." (Hotchner's moat recent credRa include coUaboratioo with Daria Day on her heat-KiUng book. Doris Day - Her Owi Story.) Cates will be directing another major apecUl for NBC-TV -"Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye," baaed on the book of reminiaceoeei about John P. Kennedy. It will be presented In the lTg-77 aeaaon. Catea prodnecd and directed the TV adaptation of Arthur Miller's "After the EaU" plus another drama special, "To All My Friends On Shore." He produced New York stage preaenutlooa of You Know I Cu t Hear You When the Water's Running " and I Never Sang lor My Father. He directed the movie veraloo of the latter, u well u the flim, Summer Wlahea, Winter Dreama."
Cher Plays Scarlett
Cher, u a plump Scarlett O'Hara to guest star McLean Stevenaon'a rotund Rhett Butler, la pushed over the edge by Sonny, aa a chunky Confederate soldier, in a roly-poly veraloo of
(t) Movia: Bua Stop" Marilyn Monroe and Don Murray Story about a rowdy cowboy who tries to rope a cafe wattreu.
(IlStarvival (T) The Saint (U)RTakMAThief U;4S (Nf) Movia; Jiguw" Harry Gurdtoo and Rhonda Fleming. Tale aboat a seientiat who thinks he has committed a murder aad Urea a private detective la flU ia the ffliaaiagplscea. (IW)TUabBaaabaU (U) Sammy And Csoapaay U:MA.M.(U)TBe Story
the clasUc film. "Gone With the Wind," 00 "The Sonny and Cher Show. featurinx BiUy Vao. Ted Zeigler and GaUaid Sartain. Sunday, July B, I to I p.m., m CBSOunoelSN-b-lI.
MualeaUy. Sonay and Cher slag You Are the Suoahlne of My Life," Love Soog" and "Hang On In There, Baby. and Cher aoios with How Long Has Thia Beeo Going On?
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ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL SALES A SERVICE
i
DfTRlGUB DOWN UNDEB-Marteol Sam HeOsod auaagm to find a harm to tea dty to Syinay whon he hocoaaea tovoivcd to
a totet tolart to black a move by a New York mob to tofBtrate Aoalraiia to Nigto to the Shark. a McClood'' drama m NBC Sonday Myatery Movie. July B (bll p.) Chaaneia -T.
Merman Joins Fiedler
ACTOR TO LNDKRWI C0UN8EI.IN(i Ryan O'Neal hat been ordered to undergo a tixmonUi druR counseling program in con nectkm with hla arreel toil January on tuipicisn of poiaeeaing five ounce* of marijuana.
I want to thank you lor making Ihit one to the moat exciting oighU to my career. I mean that frem the bottom of my heart." And witb that. Ethel Herman, the conummate en-lerUiner, launehex into the aong that beloagi to her alone -'There'i No Buaineai lAe Show Buaineta.
Ethel Merman joinx Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Popt Orchestra Sunday. July 2S, I p.m., aad Tuesday, July 27, I p.m. 00 UNC-TV on Evening at Papa '71."
Mias Mermaa's eidraace ia marked by a aUndtog ovatioo. and that's only the begtnning WhM Mias Merman begint a ttUqot Mermu Medley U years' worth to her Broodway moale Uta - the aadienee goea wild. She ttoga Uw sang that tooKbed her career, 1 Got Rhythm,' from the ira Gar ahwia muical "Girl Craxy LaagUag. twwatepptog. riding back and tonrth cram the Papa toft, tee stogs "Date' What cornea NatarUy frem Ainie Get Year Gnn end "Heetoea
wHh the Motoes' on the Bail" from Call Me Madam.'
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Comedies Air Together
T:Q p.m. (W) Tndfc r C MqacacM
(lW)LctiGoTon*KMM (S)njiiigNaB (DAodyGrUBth (T) LetsGoTonelMM (DTrathorCtOMqaaKd 01) riailp Albir (lS)ZdBBMMO T;II(W,r)TtMaveHiiBt (IW.I.li) 1M 8mr OlTMpkt
(l)Bnr(|rHiUMlUM (DLK'ilfakaAOMl (U)NlMTlMtTlM l;W (IN.U) Hhoda; Brcmta bti InvtM her Mend Sudr (o norc hi with her-emerry little letup until Sandjr uneipectedlr invltei inother firi to move In. too. (repeat)
(I) Aceu Ace, A detective: U hired hr an dee-tronlei company to And out who la atealinf iU lecret pUna. Bob DIahyiUn.
<T) National Geofrapkle BpeeUKNmlo) (l)ThePreaMaaU(Nmfai)
(*S) Grand PrU TenaUt* Waahlnftoa SUr tntematlooal Tennla Champlonahlpa" The flrat In a aeriea ol ala major U.S. tennla loumamenta will be broadeaat live Irom Waihlngtoo, D.C.
I; (M.U) Phyim: Phyllii U iwept rff her feet by a multl-mlllioaairc who winea and dinea her, then aaka her to marry him. (repeat)
(I) The Bureau: Henry GIbaon and Barbara Rhodei eooUr aa Divlin, the chief of an In-veitigation team, and Katie, one of hla operativea, in thla flwof of a government undercover agency known only ai "the bureau."
I:J7 (.T) NBC Newa UpdaU:
Summary of the lateat newt. l:0O(SN,Ml)Allintlierimily; Archie la warned by hU doctor to loie weight, but he claimi he baa no time for dieting, until be realixei how Important time really la. (repeat)
(g,T) Joe Forreater: "Girl on a String" After a young proatitute ii found aeverely beaten.
COPYING
SERVICE
QUICK XEROX COnES WHILE YOU WAIT
l i COPM lOc M.
NMI 10 CopM iC M. All Onf IS CopHt ]C M
Forreater leama that aomeooe high up In city government la taking bribea and muiiling the vice aquad. (repeat. min)
I: (af,f,U) Mande: Maude ii appalled to And that Walter hat anppUed a "dinner partner" -(larol - (or a rich Inveator, but Walter inalau tt'i ethical, (repeat)
11:10 pji. (WAU) Mndieal CMtnr; Dr. Gannon moat riafc deatroying a great niaon'a career in order to uve the lib of a girl upon whom the doctor inatiUoDoperatlni. (reput. mln)
(0.7) JHuw Mm: Dry lee St. John and Donnu pnrioe the lUying of a hotel aeenrity guid after a necklace la itobn from the hotel tab. (reput. It min) ll:M (IN.SW.S.I.T.I.n.U) Newa,Wuthar,Sporb U: (INAU) CBS Late Show; "Father of the Bride" EUaabcth Taylor and Juo Bennett. The comedy revolvu atnund a hride-hhbe, who puU her family through the enormou trial of organiting. plaimiag, utering and executing u immenae wedding, (repeat, 2hra)
(IW,S,U) ZXl (Nympie Gaau (1,7) Tuight Shew; Don RkUetiathegoetthoat.
U: (IW.S,U) Monday Night SpuUl; "The Columbia Pkture SOth Anniverury SpecUl" Ortoo Wellea, Slduy Potter. Emeat Borgnlne. Glenn Ford. Rouliod Ruttell. Phil Silveri and director Frank Capra are among the motlM pkture lumiurkt who pay tribute to ou of Hollywood'a major fUm ttudkM. (repeat min)
l;lSa.m. (S) MWm Impoaaible
"Ace and The Buruu air back-to-back on NBC-TV Monday. Jniy 21, and the Ume period between I and I p.m. holda the promiu of being one (tiled wtthhOartty.
Ace" aUro Bob Diahy aa a bnbliiig detective who createt havoc aa ha tnveatlgatea a aecurity and uboUge br an etectronka firm. The Ww wUl beoeufromltol:.
Ace aaapccta everyone at the arm, from Strutt (Liam Dunn), the board chairman, to Maaoo (Dkk Van Patten), Strntt'a executive aecretary. Hla bumbling ruchu a climax at a board meeting whu he aeta off the aprinUer ayatem while uarcUngfor'http.'
The caw includu Ru Albn u Acei Mcretary; Barbara BrowneQ and Ritth Manning u Janet and Alke Slade, who run a daughter-and-mother
telepbooe auwering wrvke acrou the hfll bom Ace'i of-Occ! and Frank Campanetla u
MORGAN
PRINTBRS, Ino.
211 W.BthStnGrunviNe
Fiction
Becomes
Fact
The firat dramtk rok u tekvlaionlor Roune Govy, a guest-fUr on the new ABC-TV series "Charlie's Angela. turned out to be much more rcatlatk that she had expected when she wax kidwpped w the way to her Orat day's work recently.
The 24-years)ld actreu was abducted at a Oiling aUtiw where she had stopped for gas u her way to the locatkn abootlng at the BokIU Ranch. Her ab-ducter thu drove her to Paso Roblu. where she mauged to escape when he allowed her to go to the restroom.
CREGO'S SEMI ANNUAL
Shoe Sale
CURRENT SEASON STYLES
CITATIOMI PAPeAOALLO
COMMIf nOANItU
COMTIMMS iAYTetT
NUSHPU^^iiS
AUtHTIOMS
jacruklini
Pricw
BlbMu, the electronka Ormt security chief.
Henry Gibeu start aa the pfatt-liied and pompous Peter Davlin, the Inept chief of a tederal inresUgatiu unit, and Richard Gilliland stars aa agent Browning te "The Buruu." to be aired bom I: to I p.m.
Others playing inapt agents an John Uwlor (Bittterfiold), Barbara Rhoadei (Katie), Beemm CarroU (Combat) and Dkk Yarmy (Trentisa). Alu ftarring an Anold SUng u Charlie Snnglaifu, SUnley Brock as Mamy. Peari Shear u the bu driver and Phfl Leeds u a typewriter repairman.
White attempting to hnak np an interstate hllaeking operatka, Browning and Bat-terficid itaks out a track cow tattling rebigcntad beef they think may be next thn b'Jaeken' UiL But their fntnt looki pretty boity whu they are lodud hwlde the vehicle and tbeb aaaocUtu, Comhat and Katie, follow the wnog track.
High Speed Car Crash Featured
m tMM*A*N OptaOMSv t AM.4iPM.
Cnuau tewmav Om*' ou Oiuoui
One of the moit daagerous hl^ speed auto crashu ever aimed wUI be seen Monday. July 21. in the "Dry lu" wgmut of "Jiguw John." aUrrttig Jack Warden and seen on NBC-TV.
Veteran stuntman Alan Gihbs careened hla ear into a sandbag barrier at mUeaiier-hour. Olpping it Ore times In the air befon httUng the ground and roUittg 40 yards.
Gibba acUvated a camxm-llke device mounted behind the paaaenger wat that (bed a iteel-banded, three foot length of telephoM pote Into the ground beneath the auto, cauaiog It to dip eight feet Into the air.
Anxioua members of the Jtguw John" crew niahed to help Gibba out of the wreckage, among them Wardu and hla cottar, Alan Feinatein.
The wind was knocked out of me and I brnlted wme riba," recalla Gibba. "bitt othenriw I wu unhurt."
I've never seen anything like It," wyi Warden. "I du't we bow tayoM could walk away bomawTuklJketbttl
Gibba, the ftunt coordlutor for tba wriea, awervad hli ear around a corner with Wardu and Felnatefai In clow purwlt. attainsd his great rate of speed just prior to ntnaiag out of gat. aa ptanned, at be rtaebcd the barrier and pushed the button that fired the etmiM.
The Impact of the crash caused the windows to pop out u the tnto rolled over more than ave timet and hunt Into Oamet.
Strapped tightly in the drivers waL Gibba wore a
cratb helmet and buvy padding aaprateetttm.
After regaining Ua breath. Gibba smiled and waved at apectatora at Feinsteta playfully doused him with dumpagu.
The crash, whkh occurs about halfway thnwgb tba 01m. wat the aecood time Gibbc had used a cannon to (Up * ear. The drat wat In the movie, "Wu Ton Tu. "But that wai only at 25 mUu an honr, layi Glbbt. "At M mUea per hour, I wai afraid the whole damn ear might disintegrate."
752-5012
j:
THE Wine Shop
\_
HI
ONDnOOVn MATHBM-atWF Dnvlte, cUaf cf M ntehrcevnr tevnatigteten team, etnfteete ftntegy wtth Kalte (Baiharn Rbotdu), tmjt Ui M epnrntivu. in "Thn Bvun, thn weeni hnlf( a uaSur cdttten of NBC-TVi Xnmedy Autre" MeMny Jniy M (14 pji.)uNBCChaanttol.
Grand Prix Tennis Tournament Airs
Barrett Joins Series
Nancy Barrett hat jotned the east of ABC-TV'i daytime dramatle aeriea, ''Kytn't Hope," In the rote of Faith (bteridge.
Mtea Barretts rote M "Ryau Hope" markt her return to ABC where the previously appeared w the notwork'a daytime aertea, One Ufa to Live." In the rote of Rachel WOau. and the farmer eertet, "Dark Shadowt," for flve yura. She has alw played continuing rolu on "Somernet" and The Doctora. Tilia past waaw ihe appeared in The Adama Chronietef aa EUaabeth Ctmeim. Her earlier teteviaiM credttt laetude ap-pearancu w the prime Ume wriea, N.Y.P.D." and "Dupont Show of the Week."
The popular Grand Prix Tennia: Sunmer Tour" providet oatiMwide coverage of six major tournaments on the United States summer circuit of the Grand Prix Tour. We will broadeut the wmiOuta and Bnala of the tttigtet and doubtet of the six toutumcnta u coo-aeeutive Sunday aftenwou and Monday nighta wtth Bfty or more hours of Uve tennla betweu Jniy ZSth and August SMh M PBS.
These tonrna menta will feature playwa aueh u Arthur Athe, Jimmy Connors,' Guillermo Vllat, Manuel Orantes, Bjorn Borg. Rani Ramlrea, Die NaaUw and Stan Smith, aU famUlar faew to ow summer viewing tudtenec. In addttkn. both the Canadian Open tad the U.S. CUy Court Champknthipa have woaten't events aa weU aa mu't tad attract such players u Chrit Evert Virginia Wade, Nancy
Gunter and Margaret Court.
The amuaiag. eolorfid, unpredictable. and moat knowledgeable tennla commentator on the air, Bud ColUnt, win onec again preside in hit booth high met the courts, tbiy aaalfted by Donald Dell, former U.S. Davis Cap Captain, and/or Judy Dtxoo, tennia eoaeb and Coordinator of Womeoa AttttetlcaatYateUnlrwiity.
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(SW)LiK]rSlww (5)ri]rbi|Nim (DAadjrGriffitk (7)ramil]rAaal (U)Ft0l]rAflilr (2S) CandlditM 71 News Coofereaee 7;10(]N,U)tZk000P]rramld <3W,S,12) 1(71 Suoaar (Hropiei
(DBcTeriyHaiMIUea (7) NaaeThatTnae
(I) HoUjrwood Sqnaret 1:00 (lN)Bobb]rViaU Show
<7) Mortal On; PlesM Doot Talk to the Diirer" Sonny iwl Will come to the eW of the pasMogers of a stranded bus only to be Involved in a violent leiie. (repeat, (0 min) (DTIiePKSidegUfWmln)
(II) Popl: The Rodrigues apartment has been robbed and Abraham is bot on the trail of the thief.
(2S)N.C. People l:IO(SN,U) Good Times: Fed up with being treated like her family's servant, Florida acepta a cosy luncheon invitation from a man and later, James goes through the roof, (repeat)
(2S) Walk A Country MOe: The look at the effecU of rural isolation focuses on the rural people of highly industrialised New Jersey.
1:57 (1,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news. 1:00 (INAll) M*A*S*B: A huge North Korean irffensive sends casulaties in unprecedented number pouring into the MTTth hospital to the dismay of Colonel Potter who has received no notice of the ac-Uon. (repeat)
(1,7) Police Woman: Generation of Evil Sgt. Anderson poses as a Las Vegas chorus girl in an effort to get back a mobster's grandson who was kidnapped by a rival, (repeat,min)
(25) Evening At Pops: "Ethel Merman (repeat. min)
CM (1N,(.U) Side By Side: Four very different couples living in a housing development reluctantly let their
defenses down and try to make friends in an unusual sUuation. ICM (IN,(41) Switch: The distaff members of a family stage seances to eon rich widows and widowers into investigsting their money in the stock market through their "broker the male family member, (repeat, min)
,7) City Of Angela: The November Plan Asminater is faced with the Job of trying to unmask a cadre of treasonous potsitos and pralsct the Ufa e( a boasleldc aapanet who han baan fmasad hp the plottMS. (npaatMan) dltal^
(25) Tropoahere: The San Diego Ballet performs a neoclassical modern ballet Cboret^apbed for televisioa. ICN (25) Woman ll:l (SN,JW,5,g,7,l.ll,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:M (SN,I,11) CBS Late Show: "Go Ask Alice" William Shatner and Andy Grifflth. The true story of a teen-age girl suffering from drug addiction. and is based on her anonymous diaries, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(JW,s,12) XXI Olympic Games (1,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson la the host with guest Tony Bennett 11:45 (3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: "Shock-A-Bye Baby" Frits Weaver. The story of the kidnapping of the infant son of an autW who recently sold a book to a movie studio for one million dollars, (repeat. W min)
1:15 a.m. (5) Mlsaion: Impossible (min)
ASET-BACK
The sad news is that Totie Fields, who his been progressing so well since her leg was amputated last Spring, will now undergo further surgery to correct a circulatory problem.Side By Side Will Be Broadcast Tuesday On CBS
TrUBBY KAYl-portrays a retired policeman, who Is cen-viaced all his neWibors have paks they want to hide, in the bslf-bour comedy. "Side by Side," Tueeday, July 27 (:-10 p.m.) on CBSChanoeU3N-l-ll.
Stars Have Had The Same Teacher
What do Barbara Eden, Sue Ann Ungdon. Steve Lawrence and Eyde Gorme. Ingrid Bergman, Ann Miller, Lucille Ball. Dinah Shore and Angie Dickinson have in common? Theyve all been taught to dance by the choreographer Miriam Nelson.
Nelson is an unsung heroine behind (he scenes; she helps stars look good dancing. A veteran choreographer. Miriam
recently coached Angle Dickinson in a dance sequence for the "Generation of Evil" episode of "Police Woman," to be rebroadcast Tuesday. July 27. (to 10 p.m .. on NBC Channel (-7
Ms. Nelson had 15 minutes to teach Angie bow to dance a few steps and make her look like a pro for her undercover assignment as a chorus line dancer.
Weaver Is Guest Star
Tony Award-wlnoer Frits Weaver is a special guest star m "Shock-a-Bye, Baby. an original tO-minute drama of a kidnpaing with an unusual twist, to be rebroadcsst on the "Tuesday Mystery of the Week series. July 27,11:45 p.m. to 1:15 s.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.
Richard Mulligan. Jill Calyburgh. Kathleeen Maguire. Julius W Harris. Eluabeth Hubbard. M'el Dowd, and Mtcahel Lombard also sUr
Weaver who woo a Tony for his performance in the Broadway play. "Child s Play," has the role of Ales McQuade. an author of mystery novels who has Just hit It Mg with a millioa
doUar sale to a movie producer. Ales and his second wife. Victoria (Ellubeht Hubbard), a former actress, have recently returned form Switterland where she had gooe for her 'confinement.' not wanting to be teen in New York anything less than svelte
Middle-aged, the McQuades are fanatically protective of their first-born, even to the point of hiring a redoubtable nurse, who is stationed outside the nursery door
When the McQuades give a party, they will not permit guests to look at the baby for fear, they say, of germs.
SiMtr Heirs Fir lily Hii Aifisl
OMOd Ivary Menday. apeo Tuesday tbrwiph Saturday 11 A.M. wtil * P.M.
Wt New Have Mrs tit tier't OleSelic ChecoUte art.
The Mushroom*
Across from Colfni*''
3)1 Evans Mall 752 3*15
..9.
OriOC iKisrGS 0<* CtNut "luPK
Four very dWereat couplet, boxed in together in a bouiing development, relcctantly let thetr defeotes down and try to m|ke frieoda, in an unusual ittualioo comedy titled "Side By Side, to be broadcaat Tuetday. July 27. (:to 1( p m., oo CBS Channel (-11.
Starring ta partklpants in the cight-way itruggle art comedian Stubby Kaye. Barbara Luna, who ia currently appearing In the hit Broadway ihow "A Chorua Line," and Tony Award-winning actresa Janie Sell, who recently starred in "Over Here" on Broadway.
The houteholdt trying to Iron their difriculUei Into a community are: The Ryana, a coofervatlve couple who are enjoying their retircmeni: the Riveras, a Latin duo; the Stems, a pair o young liberals who live lomewhit uncooventioaal lives; and the Pearaoni. who have transplanted themselves from the South.
The couples all meet at the River as for a small dinner party and tempers start to flare Ryan (Kaye) and Rivera make wild bets on the outcome of a
Popi
Returns
The half-hour comedy. "Popi,'' retunu Tuesday. July 27, from I to I p m. on CBS Channel II. Hy Averback directed from a Kript by Dick Benfield and Perry Grant
Hector Eliiondo stars as Abraham, a struggling-to-make endi-meet Puerto Rican Immigrant who holds down three part-time Jobs Jual to keep his two young sons fed. clothed and educated.
Lupe, a very pretty lady wbo tivea in the same building, and who would like to marry Abraham and help him raise hia chidren, ia portrayed by Edith Dtai
His two sons. Junior and Luis, ire plsyed, respectlvriy, by Anthony Perei and Steven Vtaquet
EtUondo won an OMe Awird for his performance of God in the off-Broadway productloa of "Stesmbsth."
flgbt that threatens to lead to disaster when Ryan puts up his moat prised possessiaa to back hia bet-his police gun.
Comedian and atnger Stubby Kaye it wellknown (or hit roles as NIcely-Nlcely Johnaoo in the Broadway muakal "Guys and DoUa," and the part of Marryln' Sam In "L'il Aboer Kaye went on to recreate both rolet in the nim veraiooi of the plays. In addition to his many engagementa In nightclubs. Kaye hai made more numerous televtsioo appearsncei
"Side By Side" was produced by Darryl Hiekman. who is executive producer of the "l,ove of Life" daytime aerial on the network
Group of
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Assortment of Bras Slips, Girdles. Briefs by
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TV-*-TI D*Ht l*l*c*r, Of*wlll. W.C.-twKy. JiHr .
)
This V^<<k s Moxics
SUNDAY U; p.m. (f) Lner GilUiit:
CbarltoaHeitoDd)
l:N (J) Tb* Storjr Of Rofk:
Stuart WUtmin(lMO)
(I) The Bojr With The Grw Halr:HobrtRyafl(lW)
(7) Twtjr-ror Bonn To Ml: Mickey Roomt (IMS)
2;lt (I) DevHi Cayoo;
Virginia Mayo (US3)
4:M () Ttmr Wont Bolie* Mo: Suaan Hayward (1M7)
niKtiaimiiirMt Oawntmn OrMBVlll* C*00itly
All
Summer
Merchandise
l:N (1.7) Night Of Iha Shaitr Dennli Woaor, Victoria Shaw (IW)
U:15(l)ELPASO:JohnWayno.
GaURuaaeU(lM)
U:M (5) Bof Stop: Marilyn Monroe. Don Murray (l*SI) il:4S (IN) Jigsaw; Harry Guardlno, Rhonda Fleming (IMl)
MONDAY U:M p.m. (IN.I.U) Father Of The Bride: Elisabeth Taylor. Spencer Tracy (UM)
TUUDAY ll;N p-m. (INAU) Go Ask Aliee: Willian Shatner, Andy Griffith (1*73)
11:43 (IW.5.U) Shoek-A-Bye Baby: Prib Weaver (1*73) tnSDNESDAY *;oe p.m. (3N,*.U) Woman Of The Year: Joseph Bologna. Renee Taylor U.-3* (3NAU) Uvo A Uttle, Love A Uttle: Elvb Presley. Michele Cary (1*H)
U:4S (3WAU) Stanky And Hatch; Paul Michael GUser, David Son!
THURSDAY *:**p.m. (*,7) Perilons Voyage: Parks. William
Michael Shatner 11:3* (SNAU)
The Daring
Debermaas: Charlas Roblnsoe,TimConsldine FRIDAY *;(* PA. (3NAU) The Wld Bnaeh: William Holden. EmeriBorgnined***)
U;W aA. (*.U) Fart John Irtlaad. Virginb Maya d**T)
U;tf (3W) Lev* In The Af< tamaon: Gary Cooper. Andrey Repbam(l*S7)
(3) Term Of Trial: Uoronee OtivU. Simone Signoret (13(3) SATURDAY 3:* PA. (3N) One. Two. Ihrao James Cagney (l*tl)
*; (7) The lavasloa Of Johnson Connty: BUly Bizby. Bo Hopkhu U:t () One Mlmrte To Zosw: Ann Blytb. Robert Mitchum
d*S) ^ .
U;S( PA. (3N) A Thoosaad downs; Jason Robards. Jr^ BartMra Harris (INS)
Big Strnet; Lucille BaO. Henry Fonda (l*a)
(U) River Of Myatary; Vic Morrow. CUude Akins (UN) U:Ua.m. (12) The Raven: BeU Lugooi. Boris KarioH(US3) The BUek Castle; Boris Karloff. Richard Greene (1*33)
WOllANOrmYlAR-JomphRnl^n^ TwiSnil^
Ihetr eoNUetlttg III* atyM*. < Womu of the
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Bank Csrdi, R*(ular Charge Carda Accepted.
Anti-Drug Film To Be Presented
Unsmooth Course For Couple
whose
A batUe of the by-lines culminates in romance and a stormy marriage when a nonchalant sporbwriter and a highly sophisticated in-
th vkiou* web of drug ad-dicUon. in an encme presentation on "The CBS Late Movie Tuesday. July 27. at 11:3* p.m. on Channel HI.
William Shatner. Ruth Roman. Wendell Burton. Julie Adams and apccUl guest sUr Andy Griffith head the cast. Jamie Smith Jackson made her movie debut in the title role. Ann Ryman. Mini Saffaln and Jennifer Edward* sre featured
Bdogna and Renee Taylor sUr In the twofHW comedy drama special on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. July 2*. I to 10 p.m..onCh.*-ll.
"Go Ask Alice, the award- in thb story of a girl
winning fm that was critically family and friend* ^ to Wp oigniy *opuc.
hailed as the finest anti-drug her fight her way out of the pit of temathmal reporter faU to love
diama ever^nted on TV." plUa and back into the real mWoman of the Year. Joseph
again presenU the true story of a world.
hl^selMMd girl who b lured into
^ ^ Tfc* flin,. honored with the
first Special Jury Award" of San Francisco Intematlonl Film FesUval. inspired more than a thousand telephooe caUs and letter* from Khoob. chnrebe* and civle gnmp* requestlu permbsioo to screen the morie tor dreg abuse workshop*. A typical viewer-letter (from Seattle. Washington) said.
Until tonight. I feH my son was unapproachabl* on the *ub)cct of drugs. After the morie. we talked for two homrs.
Also surring In the specUl presentation are Dick GNeilL Anthony Holland, Dick Bakalyan. Chuch Berganaky and specbl guest star Hugh Downs.
Mb* Taylor and Botogna are a husband-and-wlfe. writtag-and-performing team. They created the Broadway comedy hit Lovers and Other Strangers. and their screen versin of the pUy earned them an Oscar
pair
Madb
co
lor
Signed For TV Film
FOR SATISFACTION... WE ARE
In the story, taken from an actual diary, the move to a new city and school pub great pressure on Aliee. a sensitive high school girl. Hoplng to bo wpnUr. she bis* but faBs to jiake friendship* wtth the school's best-liked stndenU. TTben one ef them. Chris (Jon-ntftr Edwards), finally invito*
Faye Dunaway, the Internationally acclaimed actress - ki * rare TV dramatle appearance - will star In the title ml* M Sbter Aim**,' a two-bonr prodnetioa sebedulod for
the 1*71.77 season on NBC-TV.
Stator Aim** wfll toen* on as optando In th* lit* of Ih* evangdtal, who wu one of tha maet colorful and controvorrial indlviduab on th* American during th* U3to. 'SN and be devoted
grand jury tndietmenL tt wOl be fllnNd entirely on location.
nomination. The authored the film Each Other, with Mbs Taylor surrlng. Bologn* starred in the Mario Thomu telerisloo special "Acb of Love and Other Comedle*, which he and Mis*
Taylor wrote and for whkk they
won an Emmy Award. Boio^ also starred In th* film adap-Utloo of Gay Taleses Honor Thy Father. a film tor CB8-TV. The two created and wrote lor the Calueds Dept" series.
In Woman of th* Year. Tea*
Harding (Mbs Taylar) and Sam
RodhM (BNogna) are tacked in printed combat in their newspaper eotamnsb^toey meet Their managing edkar calls a peace parley, which
msnlts in mutual ceasefire and a data A the hockey gam*.
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l;M (WAU) CBS W*Htda7 NIgM IteTi*: Woman of the Yr Joaeph Bokwaa and Renee Tarter. A SatUc Ol the br-Uaaa cnimiaatea in a itannjr marriafe betweeen a w'lK-iM'wrt aportawrtter and a
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.T) Uttia Honae On Tha PraMa: "Ebenaaer Sprana" lava makaa a eteae friend of a flabermaa, unaware that be ia tbe MW teeal banker who baa earned tbe repnUtten u tbe meaneat man bi town, (repeat. Mmin)
(IS) Nora: "MedHatten.and tbe Mind" Tbe teok at Tran-eendental Meditation examlnea the aelentltle benea and qoeatteoa tbe coat(Nmln) l:ST (I.T) NBC Nawa Update: Snmmary od tbe latent newa :N(I,T) Baal (X Seated And San: "Great Sanford Selge The Sanford* are unable to leave tbeta-bouae when two bill eoUeeton arrive on tbe aeene. (repeat)
(IS) Great Perfaraiancaa: Jenale: Lady Randolph Chnrehlll" tandolph'a eloqnent apeeebea on the Irlah queatteo (ala him Inereaalai neognlttea In En^aad. (M mla)
:M ((.T) Chteo Aad Ttw Maa;
"Aneddent" White CU and Ed are boapiUlliad wiU ]ob-reUtad Injurie*. Chteo decide* that aometblni Is mlasins (ram bis Ilf* aad rcaolvea to And a new earav. (i^aat) M:(SIAU>ThaBlMEaWd: After arreatlni a majv im pvdier, Bumper finds tbe man la appareiRIr Immune to tbe Uw when federal narcottei aients pul him back aa the itreel-and Bumper U teU to coopvate. (repeat, mhi)
((.T) The daaa Of H:Aa NK New* docnmeatary com-parlni tba (radaatfni clasae* of tSSJ aad im at the ume Northera California hl|h school, abowlni bow tbe paduatea dlfte In lera* of their value*, (oal*. ^*^ eeptloo*. belief* and bebavter. (Mmln)
() Ufa Of Uaaarda: Da Vinehl flee* to Ventee to escape tba Preach oecapsttea af Mllaa aad deratepa plan* te a submarine protatype. (M
u! pjn. (M(4WA<iTAU42) News, Waater. Sparta (tS)SteOfl
U:<M(AU) CBS tala Sk: "Uva a Ultte. tar* a Uttte EMs Praatey and Mtehate C7. A earafrae baehalor-pbate(rapbv I* canghi In a sartesafaBtttegadvaatana. (repeat, Itoa)
(|WAU)niOww*OMM
(.T) Tio^ Show: Many Carean Is hast U:45 (IWAU) Wadaasday MoriaOfnaWaak: "Stariky
Writers
Approval
Given
wmum Bthm had just sean a rough varstea af hi* lftlanla Kreaaplay. "Staraky aad Hateh. which be wrate nearly two year* a|0. Writer* have been known to leave acncaiag raoma stunned. auDen aad on tba brink of tears bceans* of chaite* <>wlr warfc by dinelor*, actor* aad prodneart. But BUan. a audest man who wine** when be bean hlmaelf Kferrad to M the Emmy Award-wiaalag writer of Brian* Sang,' " wu pleasad with the treatment (ivea "SUnky and Hrteh." which sin on the ABC Taleviateo Network's "Wednesday Movie of the Week," July M (U:4M:IS ami.) aa Channel IW-S-a
Idea of dolag I
conpl* of funky undercover cap*
"The Ides s( dolag a pictve about a couple af funky undereovar caps who work a* a team was Aarea Spelllng'a." BUan expialaed. "1 developed tba character*, put a story together, wrote tbe script, tnraed It In and moved on to other thinga."
"Other thinga" Included tbe creatloB, writing aad production af the aertea, "The New Und," te which BUan wu nominated te a Writen Guild Award. He Is currently working on tbe ureen adaptation of Alex Haley'* "RooU," u ABC Novel te Tetevisioa.
I IMad aertv Sursky and HVeh." aald BUan, "becauae I could be objactiv*. Time bu paaaed alnee It wu written. Id tegotten that Dave SUraky and Kan Butchlnsoo are really in-
DUO OWB-Davll Sad and Paul----
Glasv *10 eaps wkb plate clslhm and u (a^
*u soaking a kilter who aaaau te have tbair
hma ahrliw *n ABCs Wadaasday Movte af th*W**kJrtyartU:Sp.a.
leieating gays .. . ai wttboot h^ dowu. I also Ilk* the caatlag af David Soul u Hutch and Paal Mkbael Glaser uSUraky. Thayrejual right."
"Staraky aad HuUb," which wu directed by Barry Shear, follow* tbe two poUce datecUvu u they InvesUgate a double murder In wbick SUraky wu apparently u laUnded vteUm Whan evidence cornu la that both datectlvu are marked te dutb by a pair af ktt aaee who navv mtea, SUraky aad HuUb arc urged by merlor* to Uy low. Inauad. they aw tbe cau through te its somewhat NMcktageooclnteoa.
"its a craay. wfld atory abort two reaUy brava, (imny gay*," pun atungged. "Td recom-mead It U aayone tetercaUd la
being caterUlaed te u haw aad a half... even tf 1 did wrtt*
k."
Mr. BUna bu proved to be correct becanac since the nialng af this film, SUraky aad Rrtcb bu gone an to become a popuUr tetevtelae
The Plays The Thing ^
To actor Jack Caaaldy. tanate aad comedy art the Wggart arttetk rewards.
Coaaedy te. te m*. tba mart tfifltoatt Iona of acting v writing. aay* Ih* Taay Award.wlaa*r. But 1 also coaalder comedy tba most rawardteg lann hwaase the resalto are tba moat Im-medtoto. adds Cassidy Its Itee ate Caaaldy, to whsi
pasad to straigbt drama la like
aad Hrteh" P*ni Miekael Clasv aad David Soul In-reatigate a double bomicld* only to diseovtf that they are tba latoaded vietiB*. (repeat. 2hrs)
1;U SJ*. ( MIsslaa Im-
teaaU verau golf WIU comody. u wttk toante, yon rake M amUeeprt reaetlea and dant have to wait antB U* aadafthaparlermaae*."
Writing a comady wu an* af CaartdysearttoatamUUm*.
"A playwrigU who cm create Jay te tha tbutor mart ha tba kappteart mu aUve, k* arte*. "I cant Uink af aaythlag nme rewsrdM >bM Ue knewtedg* that yuw words are makteg a UMtor (aD of peapto Uarti
Wrestles
Gorilla
Art Bannoas tesalng a suaage ehalteaga to viewer* af "Cof-(reUlk." aaen weekday* from I to : a m. on WWAV-TV. Cbamml 1. Tha chattengc te actually the tltte af Monday'* show, Wanna' Wrertla A GarUl*." Ari a guest that day, Dwight Lana, advance man te TV'* Almort Anything Coas" win trti you what H't aU tbMt
Tuaaday. the Straw Hat Tbeetra te leatared whan Cary Wcatbersby, (he director, watea with Art.
Wedaeaday's Mww ia titted The Total Wamaa," and in-mraetarea* Gtenda Ovarrtrart tolla absot haw thte mairlage earlcbmant eearu ofltri praetieal aaswanto the grawteg aambar af proktom* a wife sad motbv mart face.
Pram sad cantor Thursday I* Ponner SUto Sanator aad Legal
Ceuasrt to Govetaw Hateheaaer. GeargaRaaatrw.nl.
TERMITES?
TnMl
Tarinit** Aren't Plchy ater . . .
tt'a whaOy dtfferant whan you're acting art soaaabody else'* word*, continuet Cassidy, altbough he claims that a writers meaning can only be eonveyad to an audience by a good performance.
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T;00 p.m. (JN.) Truth or Cob-cqueocM (SW)Bi|VUey (S) Fljrisf Nun (DAndjr Griffith (7)FamUyAlfir (11) Fimily Affair <2J)0uratM7
7;30(SN)PrkiaRiSht (S,U) 1171 Summer Olympiea (I) Beverly HiUbUUea (7)NaihviUeMuak (DBoUywoodSquarea (IDTreaanreHunt (2S) Candidatea '71 Newt (nerence
t;00 (SN.ll) The Waltona: The planned rating ot the hiatoric old Whitley bouae by the county penda Grandma Walton and the Baldwin aiatera into an indignant frenzy and elatea Grandpa, who haa landed the job of dlaman-tling the house for the Walton Lumber Company, (repeat, 60 mln)
(]W) 176 Summer Olympka
(JIP)
(0 Space IN: "Arkadia" (60 mln)
(7) Bonanza (80 mln)
(t) The Presidenta (60 min)
(2S) Firing Line (60 mln)
1:57 (6,7) NBC Newi Update: Summary of the latest news.
(:00 (JN,i,ll) HawaU Flve-0: Officer Danny Williams and many other people are periled by a deranged youth who la using a stolen vial of super-lethal nerve gas in an attempt to avenge hia dead father, (repeat. 60 mln)
(6,7) NBC Thursday Night .^^ovie: "Perilous Voyage" Two small time revolutionaries, each bent on overthrowing the government, comandeer a ship and its cargo of arms in the high seas. William Shalner and Michael Parks star. (2 hrs)
(25) The Men Who Made the Movies: "Vincente Minnelli" The director who guided Judy Garland recalls the magic of the great movie musicals. (60 min) 10:00 (IN) The Commandera (60 min)
(.U) Bamiby Jones; Lynda
Day George playa a vengeful bride who turns her honeymoon into tragedy when she disposes of her husband in a Palm Springs dunebuggy "accideBt." (repeat, 60 mln)
(22) Inside the Worid of Jessie Allen: A profile of the artist Jessie Allen,
10:30(25) Black PerspecUve 11:00 (3N.3W.5,,7.,11.12) Newt, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
U:30 (3N,I,U) CBS Late Show: "The Daring Dobermans" Charles Robinson and Tim Considine. A gang of Doberman pinschers commit another incredible heist of undeclared campaign funds from a candidate whose safe holds millions, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(SW,5,12) III Olympic Games (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host
11:45 (3W,5,12) Wide World
Presents MannU: "Harlequin's Cold" Mannix is hired to find a man who has inherited a fortune, and then discovers he may be setting the man up for murder, (repeat, 60 min)
12:45 a.m. (JW,5,12) Wide World Preaenta the MagicUn: "The Illusion of the Evil Spikes" Anlhony Blake investgales the suspicious death of an escape artist.(repeat. 60 min)
SPIRITUAL CHOICE Wayne Grice, who co-stars as detective Dan Carter in the "Hawk" series, recently was the guest speaker at the graduation ceremony of the College Adapter Program for inmates at the Rikers Island House of Detention. In his address, Grice told the audience at the New York institution that many of us are at free or as imprisoned at we mentally and spiritually choose tobe.
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P.D. (HIIEF Anthony Zbe lUra u U. B.C. Trench, PoUm Department detective bureau chief with whom private Investigator Harry OrweU (David Jansaen) mainUina a delicate detente an idverary-or-ally relationship - depending on (he caae both are working on. in Harry 0", on ABC-TV Tburadayi, 10-11 p.m.
Court Room Drama Airs
Anthony Zerbe, one of the screen's most studied heavies, says he learned acting In the Santa Ana. California, traffic court.
"There are two places where something it always happening," Zerbe says, "A library and a courtroom. When I was in high school, I wasn't prepared to deal with the library.
Zerbe appears regularly in the teleseries, "Harry 0, as the sheriff.
It took a while for the youth to realize that what he liked about the courtroom was not justice, nor even law, but drama. "I didn't really want to be a lawyer,
I just wanted to play a lawyer. And I watched all the witnesses."
Bom May 21.1935 to Catherine and Van Zerbe. a salesman, young Anthony began life in Lakewood Village, a middle class suburb of Long Beach. Calif. He was the middle child and has two sisters. He says he became aware that life had advanced beyond Lakewood Village when I was six and saw a movie called 'Song of Russia.' It showed me that there was more to life than my block."
At the age of 12, Anthony moved with his family to
Pikes Peeks
ByCBABUIPin TV Showtime lUfl writer
HOLLYWOOD-Both Cher and her sister. Georgeanne. are in the news. Cher, of course, for flnaUy giving birth to hiiii' child, a son, via natural childbirth with asslftance from husband Gregg Allman, and Georgeanne because she's been si|^ for a regular role on daytime's General HomitUl." According to ABC, Georgeanne (who goes by her real last name LePiere) will play Heather, a l-year-old who isn't as sweet as she looks to be.
Terms of Henry Winkler's new ccmtract (or his role as Fonzie on Happy Days" have not been revealed, but there Is speculation that he signed just a one-year agreemenL thus msking it pMSible that the new leason could be his last. Henry has received numerous film offers, and it's in films and the stage that he'd like to progreu in the near future.
Mark Shera. the handsome young actor from S.W.A.T." who'll portray Buddy Ebsen's cousin. J.R. Jones in "Bamaby Jones this new season, joint his older brother Eric at CBS. Eric works for CBS News in New York.
Raymond Burr returns to NBC and a series at mid-seasoo this upcoming season, starring aa an investigator-detective In "Kingston."
Theres a lot of speculation that all is not well in the Dean Martin marriage. Rumor had it that Dean has been living alone in the beach cottage of a friend, and adding fuel to the fire is that fact that when Dean accidentally shot himself in the hand at the Santa Monica home of his manager, Mort VIner, it was at 1 a.m. and Dean's wife I Cathy was not with him. Fortunately, Deans injury was i;!: minor, although he did require 20 stitches. i|: Liza Todd, daughter of Liz Taylor and the late Mike
Todd, Is imeotng a boutique in London.
Decathlon Demands
I
Newport Beach. When he was a junior in high Khool, the drama teacher, Robert WenU, saw promise in him and had Zerbe write a project that the class made as a 16mm movie. Zerbe did a satire on westerns called "The Sprung Spur." in which he played his first Black Bart type. In addition to writing and acting in the production, he alto cut it. spliced it and added a narration track. A trip to New York City with Wentz the (allowing summer put the finishing touches on his desire to be close to the theater, and Zerbe began directing the following year at Newport High School.
After graduation, he went to Europe with Wentz and returned to the United States, enrolling in Pomona, California. College, majoring in liberal arU. He quit after a year, sure now that acting must be his profession, and saved money for a trip to New York by working at a finance company. "I was a terrific collector. If they tried to fool me. Id track them down, Zerbe recalls. I found one guy in a washroom on the dock at San Pedro. He was shooting craps and when he won, I hit him for his refrigerator.
If you are looking (or an event during the XXI Olympic Games that demands the utmost in strength, agility and speed, then the decathlon should interest you. ABC SporU will provide exclusive coverage of the XXI Olympic Games, July 17 through Aug. 3.
Since the decathlon was introduced to Olympic competition in 1904. Americans have dominated the Games' most demanding event, winning the gold medal and (he unofficial title of best all-around athlete in the world eight of 14 timet. Californian Bruce Jenner, 28. intends to become number nine this July In Montreal, joining such illustrious predecessors as Bill Toomey, Rafer Johnson and U.S. Congressman Bob Mathias.
For Jenner, who finished lOth in the decathlon at Munich in 1972, that confidence might seem misplaced. After all, Russian Nikolay Avilov, the defending Olympic champion, it rounding into form again and hopes to become the only other decathlete betides Mathias to win two Olympic titles. But Jenner has come a long way since Munich. In fact, hes come
aU the way to the top. Ust year in Eugene. Oregon, the site of this month's Olympic Trials, he set a world record for the ten event competition with a total of 6,524 points. In the process he defeated Avilov by over 300 poinU, and set the Soviet tUr to thinking. Avilov now estimates that it will take 6,700 points - or better - to take home the gold from Montreal.
So you mu* you know air otiout ttw CarlOboon-woH till you diocevor Amric4in ENprcii CribO*n Gold
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I'ri(la\ l^vrniiiaWild Bunch Is Rebroadcast
T:Mi.(ar4)Ttilk0r
CiaMqMMM
(IW)UMrShnr
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(t) ItnrtjrHfflMBlM (T)Aduitt (DLtCiMaktADul (U)HoBrM<MMrM ;W (flf) Sara: After Uvea yeari ipeat in aa aijrhun beeaaic her hflftaai dtdared her tnsaae. LSjr Enehard return home te he mufted with her danghler, oeir flod that the child la afraid of her. (repeat, ddmia)
(I.T) SaM Aid See; IV Eaeoftf After Hrt. Wiffli tdto Fred the he ii crude, uareftoad aud hKUHUe to be aa eecort he etarts hit owa enrice aad arraafta datei with three woaea at the lame tiffle. (repeat) (l)neFreiidaata(ale) (U)CiBahe(Hathi)
(2S) Waahiagtaa Week la Bertew
l;M (I.T) The Fractiee: The Uosiiikable MoD; Gibhooi" Dr. Bedford ii practically overcoBic wiica he leanu that his devoted aurfe, Midly ia lecretly underfoinf cancer teita conducted by bii doctor-100. (repeat)
() Wan Street Weeak l:ST (1,7) NBC Nem Update: Summary d the Utaet aewa. I:M(AU) CBS Friday Nht Movie; The Wild Baach" William Holden and Erneat BorfBiae. The itory dealf with a gaaf of eotlawi that ridea into a Teiaa border town to rob a local railroad, (repeat, 2 hra.,SOmln)
(1,7) leckford FSee; "A Bad
Deal ta the VaOey Suaan Straaberg gueaU aa a real
eatate entrepreneur who eeet her former hopMaad, Jtak to traaraert HN.MO to eona-terfoit money for a grandeiee lead Mheme. (repeat, to mln) (2S) USA: People Aad FoUtkf I David Si
: (tS)--------
Dwatfo-The World ed Utle People" aad "College SuperitaraS Popular ProfeeMin(lhr.,4SBia) U:M pji. (S.7) Poiiee Hery: "Odytiey of Death" A lupermarket robbery that leavei a fellow officer paralyied leadi a team of dotacttvei te a aeriee of taualU and ilayiafa. (repeat Idmla)
ll:bb (IW,S.d.7.U) Newi.
Weather, Ipirta U:U(S)SipOS U:M (MIAU) Newi, Weather,
(VRt^)ZXIOIy (9.1) Trnm
Canon iahoit
BpieOai
Guafightera. baadiU aad bounty baten make their lait brutal itaad to the oU Weft la The wad Baach. atarrh William Holden aad Eneit Borgaiae with the lata Bobert Byan, to be rebreadcaat on The CBS Friday Night Moviaa" Jaly a, ( to U:H p.m.. oa Chaanel 8f-b-a Alan raprartog in key rolaa an Warren Oataa, Bea JobBMO, Edmond CBriea aad Strother Martin.
By ItU. the ontlaw gaap of the old Weet won rapidly dlaappeartag. drivca toto aear-eittoetiaa by tho farcoe of tow aad order and the omertenee of the pniaetoeaal beamy banter.
DBdarthe leadanhlp of the aging Pike Blihop, ene rematoing gang of onttowi ridee into a Tbiaa border town to nb a local raBway. Bat they an amhuahed by bounty huaten tod by Defce Tbortoon aad drivea Inio Meiien, where they make a thievei* bargala wito a Mciicaa bandit general te rob a maaltlonf train. Still tracked hy
U:dl(IWAU)The... ______________
Another Bogina^ ter Ben thebouaty bnnten. it provee to Puller A retirad poUeemu be the wild buaeh'a toot hopeleaa createi proUeau whoa ho ^nd ptangea into the inveatigatloo
of a fatal aaeaalt on hia beat friend, (repeat, to Bin)
U;toam.(M) Movie:
(Ml) CBS late Show: Fort Utah" John Ireland and Virginia Mayo. The weetern revolvea aronad a gunfightcr and an Indian agent who lean that their territary to belag temriied by a renegado Army aergeant. (repeat, 2 hra)
U;4S a Ji. (SW) Movie: love ia the Afternoon Audrey Hepburn and Gary Cooper. Sophtotkited comedy about the eacapadea of a middle-a^ American playboy in Europe.
(5) Movie: Term of Trial Simone Signoret and Uurence OUvier. Tale about a Britiah teacher in a alum KhooL vietimtoedbyaitadeot.
l:M(t,7) Midair Special;
- - gaoWDOWN-Bea Mneoa, Warren
... . -.I,.-. *
The Uto Warner Brothen- ^ tut ataad agatom
ea Art! releiae waa uaoa to the aid Weet. la The WBd
Seven Arta reieaae waa produced for PhU Fcldmaa and dlreetad by Sam Peckiapah from a Kreenptoy by Peckhmah and Waldon Green, baaed oa a atory by Green and Boy N. Sickner.
Berle Remains A Star
Few leleviakm performera have ever played the medium u Milton Berle dU when he
te be rabnedcam oa "The CBS Friday Night Movtoa, Friday. July to (-U:Up.m.) ea ChaanetoMf-P-lL
Harmon, Breech Join Series
Jenaifor Harmon and Kathryn Breech have joined the caat of ABC-TVa dayUme dramalk eriec. One Live to Uve. which Ukea place in the flctltoni lownofUaaview.
Ma. foecch fUU the newly created role of Karen Wolek.the younger atoter of Jenny Wolek Siegel. BebeOlmii by nature, ihe ia the toUl oppoeite of Jenny Karen baa come to tlv# with Jenny after apendlng four yeara of exploring a very free life atyle in varioua parta of the country
and repertory productiona
A naUva of Bloomfleld HUla, Mkb.. Ha Breech earned her B. A. degree In theatre arta at the Unlveratty of Callfornto She to currently continuing her profeaaieaat acting training In New York. The Utontad young actreaa to a aporta eothoaiato. and unUI oHivlag to Manhattan, wu actively Involved in riding and ihowiag thoroughbred boreea.
Jennifer Breech haa Ukea over the rote of Cathy Craig
A native of Padena. Calif., Mtoa Harmoa waa raiaed In New Orieana. U. She attended the Unlveratty of Mtoitoaippi and Ihe Unlveratty of Michigan at Ana Arbor where abe atudled drama. In her aff<amera boura. the Utented actreaa to a aerioua borticnlturiat and haa juat completed couraei on the auto Jcct at the Bronx BoUaical Gardena.
A aot-ooiwu newcomer to Uanview ia not aclor. Parley Granger. The motioa picture.
Milton Berie did when he to v.rimu^rta^j^^^ iiSl. Sm toTamUtor to da^tti. theatre and tetev^ aur h pformlooNK-TVInth.toto tli'^'^'^ura^' tTviaioo audtencea from her
Portrays Dialects Or Imitations?
Alan Arfciaa not really poiglot. be juat acta that way. Hia fllm rotea in dialecto range from Rnaatoa ("The Boaaiana Are Coming. The Buaaiana Are Coming") through Spanlah (Popl") aito French (In-pector doueeau) to Gman (aa Sigmuad Frond In The Seven-PerCeatSolntioo).
Many, if ato moot, aetora wOl not try dialect roteo. Arkln doea them triumphantly. Why? Becaune, In one aenie, be never grew up.
When I wu a kid, he uya. I uaed to watch people and I would Imttate their walka, tbeto manneriama, their ipeocb patterna, diatecto, thinga like
adult actor, though, I think you have to have atarted when you were a kid. Ita like
lltoo and early iltoa Hto energy and techntou were at the higbeat levela. uid Elliot Alexander, a creative cooaultant who la working on a aegment that wiU honor Berle during "The Flrat Fifty Yeara." the apeelal uluthig NBCa yeara of broadcaatiag. which wfll be colorcaat Sunday. Nov. 21.
'Tve looked at more thu to of the old Borle ahowa," Alexander
'and hia pcrformancea
into the One Life to Uve continuing atoryllne in con-juactloe with the aerial'a ex-pantioo to a to^minute format on Monday, July M. 2; to 1:15 p.m.
Kathryn Brecch'a role on "One Ufe to Uve" marka her daytime tetevialoo debut. She haa prevlouaty appeared In a number of off-Broadway prodnctbma and numeroua atock
trieviaioo audleoeea from her rote on the former oerlea. How To Survive a Marriage." in which abe created the character, Chria Kirby Her other ielevtoloo endito toelnde a gneat appearance on the aeriea, "Madlgan." with Richard Widmark, and a featured rote In the documenUry, Portrait of an Amerieu Actrewi." with HeteoHayu.
joined Ihe caat In the newly enated role of Dr. WIU Vernon.
Dr. Vernon, patriarch of a new famUy that haa boon Introduced into the aeriea. toapflrchUtriat.
The handaome leading man waa mom receoUy aeen In two movteafor-TV. The Uvea of Jenny Doten" and "Widow," Let'a hope Llanvlew'a "Weleome Wagon" bomeu la a real go-getter."
were a am. u a one lennu:
people who begin pteying to their ^
JO'a or era may end op fairly tranattton fr^ ^ etohe to
good weekMd playera, but theyll never pUy Mte thoee who
atorted young.
Now witk To America (a CBS apeelal to be telecam Aug. i to which Arkto playa a 7l7ea^ old ItalUn American). I apcnt a few daya to New York'a lower Manhattan, to Uttte lUly, Ulktog with the old men down thmre, trying to get aomo feeling for their age and tpttch. Naturally, there waa aa infinite variety among them. What H boila down to la making Ihe
pancroa, ouiec, uuu(> hu uuwu w that. I've alwaya been tntereated character apeclflc enough to In that. I waa doing it whan I wu youreelf though he'a not typical
about five or aix. at all; he'a jum a aeemlngly real
Arkln polnto oto that hU peraon with an lUUan acceiH." chUdhood talent for mimicry waa not really unuaoal. "All children are perfect mmica. If you think about It." he uya. K they werent, they wouldnt be able to pick op not only their native language but their exact dialect of tt. Ita like that old joke about the American tourim to Paria who uya, Wow, are thou kida amart. Every teat one of 'em apeaka French. And our ear tella ua that Uda pick it up exactly, every time.
"To carry it through aa aa
totevtotenwithauehcau AO the (amDiar btto you mi^it ramemhcr are there. There are the little ptecce of bnmneu with Fatoo Marco. pKchman Sid Stone, Ida opening monologueA hie opera claaeiea. the aketchea and hia way with gueata.
VIewen of the oid Berie abowa wUl recaU that one of the regular hlgblighta of the weekly bow waa Berie'a tovolvementa with gueela. U be kad a group of dancen, be danced with them. M they ung. bo would atog with them.
Four yura ago te Munich, Mark Spite won four individual racoa and aparked three American relay teama to victory. AO uven performancea cfUbllabod world recorda and earMd Spite an tocredibte amren goldnMdaU.
Spttx la again performing at the Olympic Carnea, only thla Uau be ia to the pren box. lending hia voice to ABCa coverage of the awimming eompettlioo.
Doc Counaetman. Spiti'a
Spitz Still Swims
KOU.ING STONiUi MAY BEROI.UNU YOllRWAY It could be that ptena are underway for an enUre toped ugmenl featuring the Rolling Slonei on "NBC Saturday Night " The rumor la that the Stonei accepted the oo-thMir' 0.100 offer from Chevy Chau (aa a joke) that the Beatlea turned down
3Hou0timB
wfcrrr ining ii u istind pleasurt
Live Entartolnmaet Seturdav NIohH tuoch Suvad ooday Fridey 1);OOA.M a 00P M Otnnof Servad Monday Thuraday aOOPM )0:00PM (a 00 P.M. II OOP M , Fri. A Sal.)
For Raaarvationa CalirjaaaOl J. Houaton Tucker, Jr. lOJ* Memorial Drlva
college coach at Indian Univeralty and now the mena Olympic awimming head coetto. uya then never wiU be another awimmer aa dominattog aa Spttx He ateo potete om there never may be a more dominating American awlm team than hia preaeot 27-man quad.
"I feel that thia U probably the bem toternatioaal team we've ever had." raid Counulmao. "We have a potential winner to every event.
In the pam weve had a lew auperatara. Now we have much greater depth. There laot a atogle event to whieb we wont be countendera. I anticipate the men will win half the gold medaU aad lota of lilver and bronxe. too."
On the mena team, there arc uven world record boldera and thru of them-Bruce Furniaa, Brian CoodeU. and John Hen-cker are double world record boldera.
The deletion of two eveota and greater depth precludea a Spite-type domtoalioe. The cloaeat to
Montreal could be John Naber. worid record hobter to the 2 meter bnckatroke. The Moot-* inch aenior from the Unlverattr^* of Southern Callfornto quallftod to both the Iti aad 2M meter backatrokea and the 1 frecatyte. He la ateo awimmtog to both reteya.
Jim Montgomery, world record bolder to the ItO-meter frceatyte, ia comcpttog to Ihe 100 and 2*g fraentytea and both relaya. Hcncken. worid record bolder to the 100 and 200 breat atrokeA ted Ihe qualifying for both evenu He atoo ia awlm mtog to the 0-meter medley relay.
The American men have dominated the awimming aioce the lOOOa. They earned I* gold medala to Mexico Oty In 10*1 to Munich, they captured ntoe, but only two In which Spttx waa not Involved.
There were IS eveota for the men to Mexico CUy and Munich Thia year, the 400-meter frceatyle relay and the 2 meter individual medley han ' been eliminated from the program.
TV 10-Th 0*tlT KHr.
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(SW.S,U)HoiKaa*Ptao*y (1.7) Emcrfancy-H 1:30 (3N.0,U) Bap BaMjr-load RiuuierHoiir (3W,3.U) Tob and Grape Ape Siww (.7)JofieaadtbePNiVc*t*
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(3W,lJ)Laa( Sanear (S)TMaaflarraika (l,T)1teMmnt U.H (3NAU) Pat Albert Show (3W.5.U) Aaericaa iatd-
Q. What year were tha first formal Olympic flames held?
A. 776 B.C.
FIRST
State Bonk
Trade St.
(AT) Gel
l;N (fAU) CMdrene Pto PcfUral (I) Soul Trata (7) Hl|h Chaparral 1:30 (SW) Water World (3) DartdNhtn'i WarU (13) Seal Trata
l;IO(3N)SatardarIlertaS (SW)LncrShow (3) DtaaeaitanaS (1.7) Major UafMBaaahaU
(3)BIValtoT (U) Sod Train l:3l(SW)BoadToSaeccaa (3)CaOttHataranl (IDNaahrilleoatheRoad
3:00 (3W.AU) Sameacr (Nya-pka
(t)ModSqaad
(U)NaahriUeMBak:
3;ll(U)IWAWreitlln| 4:0I(1N; neEaptaren (I) Arthur Snlth
4:30 (3N.0.11) CBS SparU
Spectanlar
3:IO(l)Wriiltaf
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OTTIIO lY HMKOL* MTTI.im COMTMY Of UllMVILLa. INC im DiCKINtON AVINUI. eeiINVILLi. MORTN CAROLIMA UMOER AReOINTMINT RROM RwpMCta. UK . RURCHAML N Y
Money Makes The
Difference
When people think at the aport at boxtai. the prafeaalonal world at boxtafl eooea to mind-oot natew boita|. TThat the rad
majortty at enthaaiaiU at hoilni
dont reaUie is that there la a trenendoM difference In the two qwrU that bear the same name.
A proiasalonal boier perforan with a great deal at stake as far
u maney and career are can-cerned. Hli match is usaaDy Id to U roends. and his traintag mnst be geared to develop the sumina (ora prolonged boot, la view of these factors, a pnifestiooal hoxv mast pace himself in the early roond to earn his opponents strength and weaknesaes.
An amateur boier is motivated by the love of the sport only. The emphasU In their training hu been an developing the abOity to sastaio actloo for only three roonda. As a result, there is a much greater emphasis on actioo.
There ate two avenues to victory: the knockout, and winning on point. Little need be said about the knockout; it's quite decisive. Winning on poinU is another matter.
The httting porth the glove is clearly discernible, being of a different color than the rest. Blows made with any other part of the glove are not counted.
Only the front part <d the head and body to the waist line are considered legiUmate UrgeU. No part of the arm is Included In the Urget area.
Judges must evaluate the impact behind a blow so as to Mirfinfiiii between the flicks that are not scared, and a jab or punch that has weight behind it.
The referee offielaUi in the ring and controU the contest. Five iudies score the match and decide who wins. All rti officials are selected from neutral countries in relation to the
fdTfrtjaRjanti
A common misunderstanding is to believe that a knockdown blow guarantees a boier will win the round. The fact U that if the other boxer makes more scoring blows in the round, be may more than offset the score awarded tor the knockdown and thus deserve to win the round.
Another cause of differing views to the asaessment to where s Wow landed. A wrtl directed blow that to Mocked by an arm or elbow, or even partially Mocked often resulto In differing evahmttan.
Concern for the safety of the psrticlapants la another HiHiigiihln| factor in amateur boxing. During the bout, the
doctor preaenL the referee or the coach can stop the bout if they believe one of the athletes to
BOXING - In Aa flywMght divtatan. bann from the USA hava had lha saoat saecaaa. The
USA hu eanad a tatal of aina asadals, tosw af which ate gold, since this clauwuiaitotedta
the 1N4 pmu. On Tuesday and Wsdnaaday,
Myffsnda,wRbsthatha gaartatflnala eesnpetittan, Thanday. Jaly wtl be the aeati-final coMssU and an Satnsday, My U the llnab lar aS weight ittvtslus
incapable d continuing.
An additiooal safeguard to the I second sUndlng count the referee may caU if be tees a boxer has been hurt. During the
count, the referee mnst determine whether or not the boxer to capable of continuing. If he baa doubts, he may count out to ten and award tbe bout to the opponent.
Micheie Will Tell'
TO MRS. A. BARNES. LVNCHBURG, VA.: Peter Brown (Greg on Days of Our Lives) had roles in the TV series "Uwman" and "Laredo" before Joining the soap. He a been married three flmes. When hes not in the divorce courts, hes on the tennis courts, .
TO D. BAGGETT, HENDERSON. N.C.: Mario Thomas to 3>-years-old, made her profeuiooal debut in early TV series. "Tl Sunset Strip, and hu appeared in numerous plays. Her lop series, "That GlrL to still in syndacation. Shes the daughter of comedian Danny Thomas, to unmarried and loves to collect antiquet and whip up ItaUan and Lebanese dishes. _ ^
TO S.C..DAVTONA BEACH, PLA: There are abeol.toly
no plans ( Maeve McGuire (Nicole) and Donald May (Adam Drake) to leave The Edge of Nlghtr JheyM S surely take a wedge of The Edge' with them If they did
i:i TO D. LOVE, VALENTINES. VA: Ben Murphy and the
late PeUr Duel starred in "Alias Smith and Joom. After Duels tragic death, Roger Davis Joined Murphy in the sefm
V TO MRS. R. HATTKINS, HAM8TEAD, N.C.: Elmer
Bernstein wrote tbe music for "Ellery (J^. Hes
scored many movies and TV shows. Wayne Maunder, who
sUrred In "Custer () and Uncer CM), to a
Canadian by Wrth and grew up in Bangor. Maine.
5i TO P. GRAVES. EPFINGHAM. S-Cj^arch Por
Tomorrow" sUrs Urry Haines (Stu) and BUlie loo Watt
; (EUie) are married In real life, but nM _
TO J. CASTUBERRY. DANVHXB, VA: Arthur Godfrey to enjoying a life of leisure on his farm near
'i Leesburg. Va.HeoceaslooallyleavesthehomepUcelodo
lueststinto on radio and TV shows. ____________
(POR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, YR> ^0
S "MICHELE, P.O. BOX I, HOPEWELL, VA3JMI.)
tmmk
RiRU COi-Av** "RiRtl- Ri <ROU*iT*l OUW ARR RROliTiRRO TRAOfMARRI OE Cfc MK'
Bill McMil
East lltt SI. Ext. nm 7524680 Grenvilli, N.C.
Qomeowiiers losaraoce from State Farm-the worlds largest
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SU8AN SAINT JAMKH OUTOFSERII':S Rock Hudsons TV wile, Susan Saint Jame, will be declared dead in the first segment of McMillan" this fall
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Sports K\(iils
Are Redskins Over The Hill?
SUNDAY 1.00 p.m. (IW) SooUwra Sportimu
(S)SoutteniSp(ittmu (U)HiitbBaMbaU 1; (3W.S.12) ln SBnner Olrnpki 1:10 (11) Clumpioaihip Drag Racial
4:30 (3N.0.11) Bowling National Beat Ball Champlooililp 1:00 (I) World Ptttttng Champlooahlp 7:30 (3W,S,U) MI Olympic Gamea
10:00 (0) Southern Sportaman U:45(3W)TOiIiBaiebaU MONDAY 7:30 p.m. <3W,S.12) Vm Summer Olymptci 1:00(25) Grand PrliTeanla 11:30 (3W,S,12) MI Olympic Gamea
TUESDAY 7:30 pm (3WAU) IfNSumer OlyiBpfea
U:30 (3W.S.U) XU Olympk Gamea
WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. (I.U> m Soamar Oiymptea(AF)
3:00 (3W) ion Slimmer Olymptea (JIP)
U:30 (3W,5.U) MI Olympte Gamea
THUBSDAY 7:30p.m.(S,U)imSammcr Olympka 1:00 (3) IITI Samme Oiymplea(JIP)
U;30 (3W.S,12) MI Olympic Garnet
rRIDAY 7:30 p.m. (3W.5.U) 1070 Summer Olympka 11:30 (3WA12) XXI Olympk Gamea
SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (1,7) Maior Ltagiie Baaeball 3:00 (3W.5.12) Summer Otympka 3:30(11) IWAWreaUlng 4:30 (l,3.11) (3S Sparta Spectacular 5:00(3)Wrcatling (7)Hld-AUaatkWraaUln| 7:30 (5.U) 1373 Summer Olympka (JIP)
(3,U) BedaUnt PoatbaU: Waahlngtonva. AllanU U:U(U)Wreatlla| U:S3(})Wrtallla| (3)WreatliB|
11:50 (3W) Wide World Wrettttag
U.S. Settles Grudge
One of the more hotly con-teated eventa In the XXI Olymplct thould be the baakethall competition. Con-lidering the final outcome of the 1372 Gold Medal" conteat, It might even be cootroveraial ABC Sporta wUl provide ei-clttslve coverage of the XXI Olymplct from July 17 to Aug. 3.
Bill Ruatell, one of the greateat baakethall playera of aU time and preaently coach (or the NBA't Seattle Sopenouiet. wiU
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The Munich Olympica In 1372 preaented ooe of the moat con-fusing and bitterly disputed basketball finals In the history of the Gamea. The Soviet Unioo, who had finished secood to the United SUtea four straight times, led the American by eight poinU with 3:37 left In the final game. But with four minutes to play, the U.S. applied a fnll-court preaa that helped the favorites cut the lead of the Ruaaianatotwo.
Then, with rix aecooda left to play, guard Doug CoUina, who DOW atara for the Phiiaelphla 74era of the NBA, waa fouled after a lay-up attempt He made both free throwa to ve the U.S. a 5043 lead with three aecooda left.
They were to be the loogeat 3 aeconda ever played in baakethall. The Rusaiana first auempt at an lobounda paaa was deflected out of bounda, but the clock showed there waa one aecood left. A aecood attempt feU short, the horn sounded, and a crowd rushed onto the court. But the referees reset the clock at 3 aecooda.
What occured on the third Inbounda attempt still has many fans talking. Tom McMUlmi was told to step hack from the Ruaaiao passer, who then stepped 00 the out-of4)ounda line. The haU arrived In the bands of Alexander Belov, a aeveo-foot Russian who had been poattkoed under the basket for a full five aeconda. Belov knocked Kevin Joyce to the fioor, sank the lay-up. and the Russians won.
Despite numerous proteaU by the Americana, the U S S R, woo the gold medal.
This year. Dean Smith, highly lucceaaful coach for the University of North Carolina. U bead coach (or the U.S. team. The players Include UNC'a Walter DavU. MHch Kupchak and Tom LaGarde, Duke's Tate Armstrong. Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley. and Scott May and Bob Wilkeraoo from the NCAA Champion Indiana Hooakra.
Are the Washington Redaklna. ,that infamous 'Over the HiU' gang from the NFU (InaUy over the hill? Not according to their fearless leader, that milk-drinking pheoomenoo, George Alleo. The Redskins take on the much younger Atlanta Falcons at Atlanta Stadium on Saturday, July 31, at 3 p.m. on Channel 3-U.
The sudden optimism from the natioa'i capiUl emanates from their auperb ligningi during the off-seaaoo. and their choicci have brought rejoking from exuberant (ana. The Skini picked up three valuable free agents. Including running back Calvin HUl, formerly of the WFL Hawallams. free agent tight end Jean Fugett. late of the DaUas Ckiwboya. and super fullback John Riggins from the JeU.
Along with Mike Thomas and Larry Brown, George All la justified In saying that this la the most talented backfleld that I have ever coached."
But those old. old Washington veterans art a year older, and players like Ron McDole. Pat FiKher. Billy Kilmer and Charley Taylor are bound to be slowing down. Injuries could also cause major problema because- the older players usually take a longer period of time to heal.
The Redskins are a team who constantly put themselves at a high emotlooal piUh During the intensity that surrouodi the pregame locker room, comerback Mike Bau wUI chain smoke, while defensive end Ron McDole chews on a toarel.
WhUe many of the players art going through the stow, laborious task of being taped, the assistant coaches begin to talk to tome of the starters. The defensive backs and linebackers atsembie in a room with Coach Allen in order to review the game plan.
The kickera and other players who want to loMen up go onto the field. Ten minutes before the game, Alleo calls everyone together for a moment of prayer. Former linebacking star Dave Robinsoa deKribes the Kcne:
Ceorge^ will go over the l^ljghtl again, and he gives us a little pep talk. Some weeks he's emotional, and tome weeks he's super-emotiooai. Some coaches, you sometimes think they're not involved. George Is very Involved"
And then It's oulo the field (or another afternoon of aches, pains, noise and emoUon. Win or lose, the Washington Redaklna will give their die-hard fans many exciting Sunday afternoons in 1373.
OLD BIUEVER-A firm balkver la "OMar la battar," Bad-
sktaa coach Gaarge AQaa and his Ovar The Hill Gang" wU be aaekMg another victory ovar the Bsort youthful AtlanU Fakoos
on Saturday. July 31 at 3 p.m. an ChaimeU 3-11.
r
Swim Star Has High Hopes
With Long Beach State swimming coach Dick Jochumt around, Tim Shaw will never have to worry about developing a swelled bead. Tim and I both know that he's not a supersUr." Jochums uid in aU seriousness one morning last year. His listeners, however, were Uking Jochums' sUtement with a full measure of skepticism, because the coach was speaking at an award ceremony at which Shaw was being presented the prestigious James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy as the outstanding amateur athlete In America for 1375.
Shaw woo the award for setting world records in the 403,380 and 1,500 meter freestyle eveo last year, accomplishments that had people popping up and calling hUn the next Mark SpRi Shaw, however, was not buying those premature comparisons. We are two dlfferenl peo^," be said. We don't even swim the say way. In (act, there Is no reason to compare Spiu and me at all. and I wish peopk wouldn't dott."
Shaw's desire to sguelch such early acclaim as America's next swimming urlar, u it turns oiA. was extremely well-founded. This year, Australian Steve HoUand broke Shaw's 1.500
meter record by a moustrous ten seconds, and of Shaw's world records, only one, the 400 meters, remains. Yet, the O'l". 175 pounder is still the best U.S. hope for a gold medal or three at the XXI Olympic Games in Montreal. To ensure that those hopes don't sink slowly lo the bottom of the pool. Jochums switched Shaw from a 4.000 meter a day training regimen to a daUy grind of 14.000 meters. That nine mile a day load look tU toU of Shaw at the AAU Natioaal Champloaships in April, as Tim faUed to win even ooe event Indeed, Shaw swam so slowly that be (aikd to qualify (or (be finals in any of his specialties "I think it's going lo make me hungry," said Shaw afterwards. I know It has made me good and mad.
Shaw has never been one to turn down a challeoge, even as a tyke. At (be dinner Uble as a child, he bad (he habil of turning a meal into an eating contest. For example, who could eat the moat bamburgersT An honor student through high school, he aUacked his books with the same desire. Says his father Burt. "It may be that competUion (or Ttm is a (onn of relaxatloa.''
He got hU first chance to
satisfy (hat urge in the water as the result of an accident. His older brother SUve. then seven, crashed through a glau door In his left leg. As therapy, the Shaws signed up Steve in a swimming clau at the local YMCA in Long Beach, and to keep tiny Tim happy (be was all of (our at the time), they enrolled him in a program for tots, Steven made a rapid recovery, became a first-rate swimmer, Ihen dropped out Tim churned on and on. never crying after a particularly painful loas. In (act. never showing the slightest hint of emotion at all. At Tim's requcA his parenu don't even attgiM many of his everts.
Jochums thinks he knows the key 10Shaw's succem. He has a high tolerance of pain, ya the coach He alao has tittle interest in the glory (hat accrues to a champioe I don't care about the fame, wys Shaw, "just the personal satisfaction.''
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(tW) un Summer Olympie(JIP)
(1,11) Redtklnt Pootball: Waiblngtoa vt. Atlante (J hrt) (7) Emergency: "Foreign Tride" Kareem Abdul-Jabbtr gueiti at an auto accident victim, (repeat, eomln) (IS)Croelttt Victory Garden
1:30 (SN.I) Doe: The Bogerte are laughing on the outaide but crying on the iniide when their ion decides to give up the prieithood (or a career at a itand>up comedian, (repeat) (35) Chopin Sonata: Ceiiiat Alan Smith, accompanied at the piano by hit wife Diana, perform!.
1:57 (7) NBC Newt t^tdate: Sum mary of tbe iateit newi
:00 (3N.I,) Mary Tyier Moore Show: Lou'i Journallttic abiiltlei are challenged by Mary'i arrogant Aunt Flo, a noted newipaper-woman who bellevei ihe can write a better itory than Lou any day. (repeat)
(7) NBC Saturday Night Movie; Tbe InvaikM of Johnton C^ty Bin Bixby portrays a Bostonian with a wanderlutt. who joint forces with a young cowhand to prevent tbe private army of a greedy iand baron from grabbing tbe ranches of hometteaders. (2 hrs)
(35) At Tbe Top: Two black muaiclans who agree that music, not the written word, is what moves people today, perform their own style of music.
1:30 p.m. (3N.3) Bob Newhart Show; A professional baiketbaU team hires Dr. Hartley to give a paycboiogieal assist to its superstar, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.0) Dinah And Bar New Best Friends: Guests tonight are Lola Falana and AUan Rtch.(OOmln)
(25) Upftelrt, Dewnateirt:
"Women SbaU Not Weep" Daisy and Edward are married, and that evening he leaves to join tbe fighting fwces in France. (00 min)
11:00 (IN.3W,5,7,001.13) Newt, Weather. Sports
(0) Movie; "One Minute to Zero Robert Mltchum and Ann Blyth. Colonel antes on a romance before leaving for the perils of Korea. ()Bipcrlinee U:15(3W)ArtIaitnetlon (U)Wrestltag
11:30 (3W)NiMiv01e Musk U:3I (3N) Movlaa: "A Thousand downs" Jaem Robards, Jr. and Barbarte Harris. Comedy concerning a nonconformist writer determined to make his teenage nephew charge wise before his time.
"Big Street" LuciUe BaU and Henry Fonda. Story of a busboy who (alls (or a crippled nitery singer ind becomes her servant.
(5) Wrestling
(7) NBC'S Saturday Night; Singer-songwriter-actor Kris Krtstofferson will be tonight's host. (M min)
(1) Wrestling
(11) Movie: River of Mystery" Vic Morrow and daude Akins. Two exploaives experts (ind themselves sought after by diamond hunter and revolutionary leader in South America.
(25) Sign Off
11:50 (3W) Wide World Wrestling U;15 a.m. (12) Movies: "Tbe Raven" Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi. Thriller about a plastic surgeon wbo adores the works of Edgir Allan Poe.
"Tbe Black CasUe Richard Greene and Boris Karloff. Horror tele about sinister castle. uoKrupulous counts and strange happenings. 12:30(5) Arthur Ssrith (0) Tha Untouchables 1:00(5) PopI Goes The Country (7) Christopher Close-Up 1:15(7) AleoboUcs Anonymous
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In the (dd West, Sam Lowell, a footloose Bostonian, hooks up with young cowboy George Dunning to head off a private army's land-grab scheme to "The Invasion of Johnson County," an NBC World Premiere film on "NBC Saturday Night at tbe Moviei" July 31, f to 11 p.m., on Channel 7. BUI BUby and Bo Hopkins star.
Dunning confides to Lowelt that be has been hired as part of a paid army under Frank Wotcott and his lop aide. Canton, to launch a war against smalltime ranchers. Lowell talks hla way into tbe army, posing as a Boston newsman who wants to pubiklse the army's party-line that it's going to rid tbe county of cattle rustlers, Wolcott buys Lowell's story, but Canton is suspicious. The array moves out, Sam and George with It wondering how they can warn (he unsuspecting Johnson County ranchers without losing their lives.
Montreal Gears Up For Olympics
For Americans celebrating their nation's Bicentennial, Canada couldn't have picked a better time to host the Summer Olympics Games.
Many thousands of U. S. travelers some uy as many as 100,000 are flockl^ to Montreal when I.3M athletes from 131 countries compete (or Olympic medals In 3.000 seprete hests and matches during a two-week span, July 17 to Aug. 1.
But even this vast throng will be dwarfed by the number of sport fans throughout the world who follow the Games by radio and TV; tbe estimated broadcast audience will be one bilUoo.
Right now Montreal is throbbing with tbe frenetic pace of preparations (or Canada's first Olympics. Two organisations are primarily reipooslble (or seeing to it that the 1370 Olympics go off without a hitch the Olympic In
stallations Board (OIB), created by tbe province of Quebec to oversee construction of Olympic facilities, and tbe Organising Committee (or the 1378 Olympic Games (COJO), which is responsible (or virtually everything else.
At Olympic VUlage, COJO officials were serving 30.000 meals a day, along with unlimited between-meal snacks, in a cafeteria the site of two soccer fields. Tbe village's 11,000-plus temporary occupants were expected to consume 1,500 tons of food. Olympians also find three dlMothequei, an open-air theater, a Canadian film (estival In the Village Cinematique. libraries, newsstands, and 20 boutiques for browsing and buying.
When they are not witnessing the worlds finest amateur athletes In iction. Olympic visitors can take part in a massive cultural Olympics
program featuring opera, dance, theater, art exhibits and native craftsmen at work.
And for times of sheer relaxatioo, visitors to Montreal can choose from more than 3,000 restaurants, including some of North America's finest. New Montreal hotels have added more than 14,000 first-clau rooms to held handle Olympk crowds.
All over c<dorful Montreil, welcome sings are out and all systems "go.
THE FIRST ON "BESTSELLERS" "Captains and Kings" will be the first novel to air on "Best Sellers," the anthology series which will premiere on NBC-TV Sept. 23. Seven one-hour editions of the drama follow this two-hour presentation.Pre-inventory ClearancePriceSelnctMf Groupt of ODD LOT MERCHANDISE
SUITS
SPORT COATS
LEISURE SUITS
~ r JULY 25.1976THEDABLYREFLECTOR
OIIVU^N.C
Trish Van Devere: Fiji and Me-And George C. Makes 3
How Do You Rate In Accepting A Compliment?
People Quiz: The Unseen Ways People Judge You
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, ttar of "The Waltom' Since your TV $hotc htu been on for to long, do you contider yourtelf a tuper^?BJ)^ Sacramento, Calif.
a No. Im not a superstar and I never will be one. My phone doesn't ring incessantly, but 1 am occasionally recognized on the street. Some stan enjoy having their biMtons tugged
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FOR MICHAEL LAfiDON
Do you enjoy your role in Uttle House on die Prairie~ better than you did your role in Bonanza?'Jana Lindner, .Mulkeytown, HI.
a The roles are too different to compare. One role callerl for a sort of silly, happy-go-luck> kid with very few responsibilities, the other calls for a grown man who is all but overloaded with the problems ei-caruig for and helping a large family. 1 like both roles, but I do feel that Charles Ingalls in "Little House" is closer to real life, and I like that part.
FOR FREDA PAYSE
When you first started siogiDg, bow did you gain self-confidence?C.S., Washington, D.C.
a It was hard. Harder for me than most, because as a child 1 was so painfully shy that my mother had to take me to a child psychologist to help break me out of my diell. He suggested to my mother (having heard I liked to sing) that 1 couhl liecome more outgoing by pla\ ing the piano, accompanying myself in private, then singing for friends. I did. That and performing at amateur recitals and church socials did the trick.
off. Not me. Ill never forget when 1 tned on lingerie and the saleslady rushetl in to see me. I was stark naked aiul mortified. I can prove Im not star material! The day after I got the Emmy award for the show. 1 went to the studio cafeteria. .Not only didn't 1 get star treatment, but my lunch resen-ation was in the name of Mirtrr Michael Learned. [Incidentally, Family Weesly readers disagree with Ms. Learned about her star status. For three consecutive years they have voteil her their favmite TV supporting actress!)
FOR COSME STEVESS
What do you do ia your spare time?-B.C.,
Ohio
.Middletown,
# Im a s|>ace buff. I know lots of astronauts and have been lucky enough to he on the spot when they tixik off for the tTKKm and orbits. And Im also a fight fan. I go regularh As a kid. I went with my dad and brother, and I figure Ive tieen to a loople of hundreii matches, .kiid if I don't agree with the final decision. Ive lieen known to emlwrrass everyone by rushing to ringside and giving the judges a piece of " mv mind.
FOR CHARLES KVRALT, TV neiciman
What do you think it takes to be a T\' news anchor person?
Daniel Mortou, Durham, N.C.
# It seems to me, as I travel about the coimtry, that all it takes to be an anchor person is to lie under 25, fair of face and figure, dulcet of tone and well-coiffed.
FOR THE MOST REVEREND FULTON /. SHEEN Based on your osen experience, is T\' an effective way of bringing religion to people?!, j. .Mcluemey, New Hyde Park, N.Y.
The effectiveness depends upon the message that is conveyed and the love of God in the heart of the one who is telecasting, .Nothing is quite as infectious on IN as a man in kis e svith Christ and his neighbor.
FOR MYRA WALDO, trmel-guide aufhor You must eat eight meals a day to keep your travel books up-to-date. How do you control your weight?Donna Crawford, Pomona, Calif.
Y'oure right. I do eat all day long, and elaborate meals at that. My method is to taste and sip.! never eat complete portions of food and drink. I also avoid salt and salty foods as these keep weight in suspension in the body. When I do eat, I concentrate on protein foods rather than carbohydrates. 1 still weigh in at 112 pounds.
FOR LETITIA T/S/f" BALDRIDGE, lociat Kcrrtary c/ifring the Knuu cly AdmiiiLftralion You have worked in both Chicago and New York since your days with the Kenncdys. Which city offers more career opportunities?Dorothy J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.
# Women do lietter in New York than tihicago, lietter in Chicago than Los Angeles and lietter in Los Angeles than in smaller cities. The larger the city, the lietter the opjior tunities. Women seem to do lietter in creative jobs. aiuI there are just more of those in New York Cjty.
FOR lOHNNY NASH
Ive heard youre a health-food addict. True?C.B., Bangor, Maine
# Yes. I keep away from white flour prtKliKts and sugar. .My key food is vegetables. I drink lots of juiccs-carrot. cucumber and celery, plus fruit juites. If I get ill. 1 cure myself with herbs and homemade medicinal extracts I learned from my grandmother. Whatever good health I have is due to what 1 eat and to exercismg-which includes running six miles a day.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSEUT EDITOR
Do the stars of the hit T\' shows keep up their friendship after hours?Mrs. Clem Jackson, Chuksnlk, Term.
Jean Stapleton and Carroll OConncn- (Edith and .Archie Bunker of All in the Family") dont. Theres no reason to, explained Jean. "We see each other all the time at the studio, where we put in a full working week. Like everyone else, at the end of the day, were tired. We go home, put our feet up and rdax. We get akmg fine, hut keep our private lives separate from our work. Michael learned rates Ralph Waite as her close pal, on and off the set of The Waltons." "Our friendship goes bey-oiid the show," says Michael. M'e go out together and visit each other," Shes x ery fond of Richard Thomas, but doesnt see that much of him liccaiise of their age ffliference. .And Nancy Walker said aliout Y'alerie Harper fRhoda"); "Were very close and have lieen for six years. Shes a xvoiiderful person."
July 2S. isrs
MOirrOM FfUMK,
Carrn O'Connor and Joan Stapiaton
Covvr photo ol ISO Scont Oy Mary Elian Uatk /Laa Qnita. Inaata by Trian Van Da vara
PATfllCX M. UNSaV, Extculivo V P SSKS On OoriM t. Wrea, Ad Mtnsgtr. Mchard D. CorroM. Asaoc Eastarn Mgr. Joa From, Jr.
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IDITOaiAL;
RaynoMa Oadaen, Managing Editor
Rtehard VaidaN. Art Diractor
Roaalyn Abravaya, Sanior Ed lot
Madlyn Hanaan. Food Ed lor
Aaiocitta Ed lori Baai MeOarrtty, Hal Landon.
CaMla Walpbi. Asst Art Diractor
Bath ONvarle, Art Olorta Briar, Piciuras
Contribu ng Editora Larry Bortatabi,
Rebat Curran, Paar J. Oppanhataiar.
Anita Buoimar. Ed.! Asst Mary Long.
MaNUFAcruniNO: Richard MIHan. V P 0 ractor Bamadalia Wagnar, Product on Mgr Robarla ColMnt. Makeup . 19T6 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC AH lights rttarvad
By Tiiflh Vm Devmre
Fiji and Me
(And Georjie C. Makes Three)
Today you missed the fruit bats! They reside deep in a now-dead volcano. At the rim sat my own dear General Patton, somewhat precariously, with his camera.
It took a crisia, a near-heart attack, to convince my husband, George C. Scott, that he needed a vacation. Thats how we came to Uke a motor-sail yacht cruise to the remote Fiji Islands for three splendid weeks.
I want to tell you about our trip through letters I wrote to friends and family while we were traveling.
/ wrott to our dear jriend Jerry Zieg-man, a writer whose mountain home overlooks the Pacific at Malibu:
Boating has always afforded us the greatest amount of peace weve ever enjoyed. No phones, no TV, no people, no hassle! This time, we are visiting some of the most remote and remarkable spots in the world. The simplicity of peoples lives is beyond description. A Fijian apparently needs only an airy, open shack, a washline, a boat for fishing, trees that hear fruit and coconuts for eating, drinking and selling. There is such a feeling of timelessness and freedom!
On one liny island, I saw a wedding ceremony conducted by a Catholic priest in the Fijian language. Just a young girl and boy and the grooms mother in a beautiful church filled with stained-glass windows imported from France, mats on the floor, a few pews and the whitest marble alUr. The groom wore shoes, the best man wore sneakers and the mother was barefooted. The priest had an Irish face and wore black Fijian sandals that peeped beneath his white gown. We stood ever so quietly in the back and watched. It was very delicate and touching...
To my mother, Mrs. Louiu Bach ol Cape Code and Lakewood, NJ., I wrote: These islands are lush, rich-an alive but tranquil paradise. We've visited a town in the beautiful and placid bay of
"Fiji la a uniqua placa. It is lar away In lha South Paclflc-about 5,600 milas from lha California coast. Until Oct. 10, 1970, whan It was glvan Its indapandanca, It had bean an Engliah colony. Its 560,000 people, spraad out over soma 100 of Its approximately 300 lalands, ara althar native Fijians or people of Indian origin whose forebaart ware brought over In the 19th century by the English as Indanturad laborers to work on the sugar farms. The land is bountiful. The climate, ouUlde ol hurricane seaaon. Is hospitable, and the peopla are generous. It was, to us, a biassed placel" Tf**
4 a FAMILY WeEKlY. July 2S,17S
Sabusabu and an uninhabited island, where we barbecued freshly caught Spanish mackerel. We've jogged on tiic whitest sands, snorkeled in crysUl turquoise waters and collected seashells. We travel on the yacht Tau, and the crew is the best-spirited, hardest-working, most informed and informative Ive encountered. Captain Evans is a big, gentle six-foot-six Fijian. His wife, who has joined us for a couple of days, is a sweet, gentle woman of six feet! Both are of island royal blood. They have 11 children and two huge coconut plantations, and they're planning a great roast pig feast for us at one of the plantations.
Last night we were at anchor in the bayi George and 1 slept on mats atop the wheelhouse. It was wonderful snuggled under a blanket . . . brilliant stan . . . good sound sleep. Then there were the shoreline roosters who woke us up to see a spectacular sunrise over the mountains and lake-calm waters. We were drenched in delicious dew (the first good thing for my skin!). What jvith salt spray, wind and sun, I feel like a crusty, salty old seadog.
George is really enjoying this! In his quiet, contented way, hes happy just to be here and to be left alone to play gin with Uncle Bud (George's uncle, who traveled with us for the first five days), while I venture off to visit old cemeteries and shop for a sulu, the island's simple, basic dress-two yards of material worn wrapped around the waist by men and women.
We're up by 6 a.m. and breakfasting on papaya, scrambled eggs and fresh poached fish by 7:00. Then we fish off the aft deck; so far weve caught a barracuda. a mahimahi and a Spanish mackerel. Tve recently discovered that 1 like raw fish fresh out of the sea, cleaned, delicately sliced and with a bit of lemon and salt!
/ wrote to my brother, George Alfred and his girlfriend Georgette:
You guys would go mad over the fresh fish, the peace, the beauty, the untouched wildlife of Fiji! Tve collected krts of wonderful shells, which we can all share when I get back. George C. is preparing to throw all his clothes and other possessions overboard to make room in his suitcases for my collection. (He really did buy an $11 suitcase for my shells.)
Oaorge C. SooH and wHa TrWi-tlwalaiiniii and I
To Arthur and Louise Julian, our best friends in Los Angeles, I wrote:
Weep, weep ... today you mis^ the fruit bats! They reside deep in a now-dead volcano. Normally they come out at 6 p.m. to fly into the fruit trees, but so anxious were we to take their pictures that we arranged to disturb them at noon. We did this by driving up to the rim of the volcano in a jeep and firing off a few rounds from a shotgun. The bats, who like to spend their days quietly, came soaring out by the thousands!
Fortunately they maintained their circular ascent. My own dear "General Patton was perched right there, somewhat precariously, with his camera. He was in command of the bat-photographing expedition. Naturally, the film needed changing at just the crucial moment in all this circling. ...
I wrote to Jdatt and Devon Scott, George's college-age children:
Even as I write, a feast of roast pig is iieing prepared on the worlds most re-nriote beach. I lamented the loss of Mr. Pig and resigned myself to not making his acquaintance beforehand. I suspect by 7 p.m. I'll be over my remorse, though
Goorga C. picnicMng under
, baachcowblng-iaaing biio I ki Hm South PacUic.
I did root for him when he made a getaway that drove everyone into hot pursuit. .. .
Paul Stevens, an actor, deep-sea fisher-irum and painter, who lives in California, got a letter from me that sad:
Yesterday we were on a tiny island, where five Fijian laborers had been dropped off by boat. Thar own island was 12 miles away, and they'd come to harvest the coconuts. Their temporary dwelling is a breezy lean-to of poles and greens, and all they have with them are machetes and a few cans of food. They shared their food with us. and we shared what we had with them. They welcomed us humbly, pleasantlyquietly. At nightfall, after the labors of the day. they rowed out to the yacht and asked if they could have a look around. They were enthralled by what they saw for about an hour, then went back.
You would like these people. They are accustomed Sharers and nonaggressive. The Indian population is somewhat more boisterous and verbal, more aggressive than the native Fijians.
(1 didn't elaborate on this in my letter to Paul, but 1 discovered the most re-Continued
coooout patu; piieto by Triuh.
Advert Mmvfil ^^dvrtiamn( AdvrtiMmnt Advi
Carteras horoscope states **peanuts to presidency his only possible fate
Sbr Plrtnit
Maturing ^aUet
By Tom Kennedy
II wti hmrtil time in Geoifii when little Jimmy Caite wat bom. Ills home wai typical of the poot, nulhem faime who knew only keroaene lifht. wcl wate, ouldooi plumbinf and woifc. And before many more haiveiti went by, Jknmy Carter wu helping tai the famiy'i little fann Uore and lendhtg the peanut fMda But bn horoicope make it cleu u a Geoigia morning that he wu deatined for more than juat peaauta
Cartcr'< honmope indkairt a man with iteal elf-conraiencc. Proof of IhB u Mr. Caller* complcie confidence that he will be pie-ndenl. Why is he so sure llis horoscope indicates that after his religious experience in the middle bn'x, he would change from "tiller of the land" to "leader of the land." Strong planetary pallems emergirni ft him in 1976 back up hts beliel.
Comparisons of Jimmy Cartei'i horoscope with those of other preaidenu stuiw that he hu mwty characteristics and interests In common whb other presidents Like Abraham Lincoln, Carters hoioacope mdkales poverty in early life, great honesty and sinceitiy. Both began ibek Uvea u poor country boys
Both George Washit^on's and Carter's horo-scopn show a doseness to the land. Both were faimos Similat placements in Harry Truman's and Carters horoacopcs indicate stiong family des and a gseat bond with their (Mttner. Here again, both men relied on their wives u their chief advisor and en>oyed long martisgws
Even more dramatic is a comparison of Carters horoscope with the late President Kennedys Both show an afnnity for water. John Kennedy wu a PT boat captain in World War II. while Jtanmy Carter wu an officer aboard a nu-deu submarine. Great charisma svaa pointed out in both horoecopn and Carter certainly does have that Kennedy charm about hkn.
Anaiyiit of Jimmy Carter's natal horoscope shows a ttrottg man who can cope with large issues it indicates optimisn, breadth of vision and an analytical approach to problems Hia horoscope not only predkts that he wU be our next presidenL but shows that he hu all the qualifka-tkmt to be a great president.
Jknmy Carter was not aware that we had m-
Ltmftr Time Only Re$etrch Project
dindually prepared his personal horoscope from hn exact time and place of birth. (Being a celebrity. his birth mformation is a matter of public record.) Even so. all of our predictions have been amazingly accurate.
ASTROLOGY AFFECTS US ALL Jimmy Carter la not the only person affected by aatrology. Because you were bom, you yourself have a unique natal horoscope, different from all others ITl show you what it can mean to you by using celebrities for my examples Your natal horoscope can help you discover your hidden talents and give you the confidence to use them. Robert Redfoid wu once a starving artisl begging on the streets of Paris Hit horoscope clearly indkates hit acting ability. Fortunately, be discovered this hidden talent in time.
Your horoscope can advance your career and bring you wealth. There wu a lime in iJie life of Barbara Walters that she couldnt afford a lipttkk even though her horoscope indkates great wealth. Also, Jupiter's influence In her chart makes her somewhat of a gambler. She made it pay off by making a change from NBC to ABC and a muhi-million dollar poshion.
Your horoscope can bring you love and romance. Several yean ago. producer John Foreman unintention^ imiied both Robert Wagner and NitaUe Wood to hit party. They hadn't seen each other sincr their split nine yean before. But in making a comparison of their'charts. it wu found that an aspect in Nataiie't chart In-dkatcd that a chance meeting would renew an oh) love. Of course. Bob and Natalk were remarried in July of 1972 and have been blessed with their first child.
Your horoscope can help you stay in good health. .Hlidnitht recently published a story about a New York doctor who claims astrology saved the life of one of hia patients and hu helped countless others back on the road to hedth. The doctor says, "utrologkal evaluatlont are more beneficial than a whole battery of psychological testa"
THE TRUTH ABOUT ASTROLOGY How does your natal horoscope work? An utrologer will chart the positions of the sun, moon, and eight planets u they appear above your place of birth at your exact time of birth. The placements and angular relationshipt of
PRESENTED BY TME AMERICAN AETROLOTJCAL MUOnATION "The NaMons Larput RatreliglsM tasinay"
these bodks make up your natal chart. Thla means that someone bom at the exact same thne u you. but in a different city, wID have a dif-ferent chart.
The erritten interpretation and anaF ysit of your natal chat is called your natal-boroscope. Astrology is not fo^ tune telling and your horaacope does not cause things to happen to you.
Your horoscope analyiu your personality and then tells you what thbigs are moat likely to happen to you. But remember, your free wtll can override events in your life if you put your mind to h.
As you've seen from the exampks Ive given you, some of the most famous people used their horoscope to ; teach success, but in other instances ig- ; nored it and faced faihue. There are ' thousands of different ways to achieve ^ wealth, love, succeu and happlnesa :
A good example is Cary Dahl who made one million dollars in 90 days wHh bis "Pet Rock craze. Many people con- to start using your hsdden talents, sideied him odd, but this venture broigtht him Summed up, your natal horoscope wll dn. wealth, succcaa and happinesa cuai your personality. k>ve life, career, finances.
Lich and eretyone ol us a ond i mmeibine and health. It will help you understand and k-no matter how odd one's laknts may ream to cept yourself fat what you we It wgl then show
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others. Your horoscope will tell you what you're good aL So why beat your brains out on an ana that you're not talented in. when an equal amount of time spent on something youre good at would put you much farthn ahead. Not only will you gel ahead, but youll be relaxed and happy while you're doing it.
Your horoscope wHI give you an in depth analysts of your personality. It will point out your strengths and show you how to utiize them. It will also dlacuw your weaker wees and allow you to compensate for them.
Because your natal horoscope is arch a sophia-ticated analysB of your personality. It svill probe your subconscious mind and teak out your hidden taknta These are the areas where you thought you had talent (wnting, E,SJ*m sex appeal, pubik relations, athletica. etc.) but were afraid to try. If you've been waiting for someone to gtve you a Ihlle pudi, let your hotoacope he that someone. It will give you the confidence
yoii where your talenu be and set you on a course of idr-rmpiovemenl, tHf fulflUmenl, and true happinesa.
At the old saying goes. "You only live once." Will you mita your succeaa opporiunitiea? Wdl you stumble into pilfalit you could have avoided? Dont you owe It to yourself and to your loved ones to seize every preciout moment of your life and make the best of h. Why not give yourtdf every advantage rvith the added edge of your personal natal horoscope.
For a limHed time, durbM 'his special retetrch protect, you can get your personal natal horoscope for only a copyuig coal. You get the expensive casung and analyzing procesa FREE. And you can u your horoscope for a full year on an absolutely no ridi guarantee. The wlide bebw will tell you how to order your horoscope. For vour own sake, please don't pasa up this once In a Itfetune opponuntty.
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By John F. Ford Send me your exact tmic and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes You may have a duplicate copy of your horoscope for only $3.00 to cover the coat to make your copy phis SOd postage and handling. You get the expensive casting and anaF yzing proceas FREE - because of the fact we most produce your horoscope for research anyhow.
Your natal horoicope will consist of 9 pages and 3,000 words and will provide you all of the following beiMflts; (Note: Thb is our new unproved horoscope.)
Your horoscope will help you understand and accept yourself. It will analyze your personality and explain your strengths and taF ents In detail I twill also point out your shortcomings and advise you on how to improve.
Everyone of us has hidden talenli Just waiF ing to be tapped. Your hoioacope wiB die-cuM your hidden taknU (sax appeal ESP, writing, athletka. pubIk relationa, etc.) and show you how to cash in on them.
Your horoscope wiO give you an in depth analyas of your lovelifa. Pareonally taBorad advice on how to enfoy a more fulfilling sax Ufe WiO be offend. YouU be told who you're compatible with and why and shown how to find romance. Once you find iL your horo
scope wdl help you keep it burning hot. a Your horoscope will instill confidence in you by showing you what you're good at. It will place you in the proper frame of mind to begin a propam of all around sdf-improvemeni. The types of job* and caraers that you are best suited for wiB be listed. You'll be told which careers win bring you success and hap-pineu and which jobs to avoid a Your financki future wU be covered. Your attitude towards money and the best ways for you to make money will be discussed, a Areas of your body whkh may pose health proUems are painted out. Tips on dietuig are also ofTered. a Your marital and family idalionahipt are analyzed with emphasis on getting along with your mate, your children and your retalives. Theres no need to worry about finding out about an unavoidaMa coming diiaata tluough your chan. As mantionsd. aatrology daals in po-tentiaU. Your ftcc wBl can ovcrrida poteniiils if you know about them. In any care, the pohcy of qualified astrologers is positive astrolc^. If there is something negative in your dian, you are told what yon can do to make It positiva.
When caitlag your hotoaoope, wi conform to the stiktest scieatiflc principles. First the IoimF tude and latitude of your placa of birth svill be
charted down to the hundredth of a degree. Then any time changes due to World Wu II wiB be taken into considnstlan. Finally your longitude and latitude and exact time of Milh wiO be key punched into our IBM 370-144 computer, whkh contains over 24 mBion bits of authenticated astrological informalion. No two boroscopea. produced by our computer, ue ever allic. Your horoscope will carry your name on every page and will be cast from your exact time and place of birth for you and you aknc. So you can be sure that your horoscope wiB not be the srarth-less type found in paparbacfci
A ihnlat horoacope could coat up to $2S0 if done by an astrologer. But. THERE'S ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH to this offer. I need this information for my utiolagkal rreearch. I'm looking for certain pianet oonflgutations ftom the people who mall in birth information. (Fao-pie who fit this group can receive extra bonuaes by fUtoig out a reasarch qnesltonnain.)
This teaaacb project ha appeared in BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS, EARADE, SUNDAY MAGAZINE. REDBOOK. McCALLS. WOMAN'S DAY. and otha publkationa. TTie la-aponre h been tremaodoua wRh oan 5(W,(X>0 people now enjoying their natal horoscope. But that's whats so fnsatiating. We may naan be able to run this atkk agaia. Inflation hu pwiMd
our Computer, advertising, poauge and printing coals almott to the potot of no returiL
So for a limited time, we're galheruig all the nonci we posaMy can to flmih our research protect. If you'd Ike to help us urith out research and take advantaga of this qiecial offer by ordering natal horoscopes for younelf, for your family or your friends, simply do this: Send me the name, address, time. date, month, yea and place of both for each person on a piece of paper along snth the $3.00 copying cost and S4 pottage for each horoacope. (If you don't know your exact time of birth, mt wiU use 12:00 noon.) If you have Jl||]f{|uit, Butl^mniiiCl- <>' Anwkan Expresa, you may charge your purchase by sending the foDowuig information: A. name of your credit card B. ae-dit card number C. card expiration date.
Mail your orders to the AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. Resauch DF vision. Dept. C-2. 401 Market Avu.. N,, Canton, Ohio 44730.
Your natal horoscope is covered bv a oast 2SU - MJU fuB money back euarantee If you have any queations, caB me. John F. Ford, Pretddent, the American Attroiogical Ae-soclation. TMephotse me at (214) 435-1390. To avoid direppoiatmenL srhy not oida your horoscope right now. before you fdrgeL Thanka
it wasnt for\X^nstQ I wouldnt smoke.
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That means Winston.Winston wont give you a new image. All Winston will ever give me is taste.
Ataste thats very real. If a cigarette isnt real,
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Continued markable trail of the Fijians is their unobtrusive nets. When we boarded the yachi for our cruise, 40 or 50 Fijian men and women gathered not more than 10 feet from us to observe us and the craft. They watched quietly and pleasantly, but neither George nor I felt intrusion. I rumirukted on this seeming paradox. It was an entirely new experience. There was an uncannily inherent sense of gentle dignity, but their nonintrusion struck me most. 1 loved and respected them immediately for this rare quality. In any other port, if a similar situation arote-of so many people observing us at such close range-1 know wed have felt forced to escape and, as we had many times in the past, hide below deck until we pulled out of port. Here we were comfortable, at ease, natural and with absolutely no sense of being invaded. It was beyond relaxing. It was blissful, and I still wonder at it. What purity did these people possess that their encircling of us was not suffocating, that their presence was not a pressure? There was a peacefulness about them, a strong gentleness ...)
Yesterday George put on sneakers and socks for the first time in days, and he couldnt wait to get them off ... decided they were the most detesuble, claustrophobic things ever. Isnt it interesting what a couple of weeks of beachcombing can do?
Last night we had a rather unorthodox birthday party for Chad, our first mate. Chad wore one of his own riotously colorful shirts and parted his hair in the middle. The table was beautifully decorated with exqubite shells, flowers and tall candles; and we brought out one of
"Last night, at anchor in the bay, George and I slept atop the wheel house. It was wonderful snuggled under a blanket... brilliant stars... good sound sleep." .
our two bottles of champagne (which no one liked) and used it for toasting. Then Chad confessed his birthday was really still-to-come . . . but thank you all."
Today we went ashore on a beach where teenage boys were at play. We greeted each other as though we were at a Geneva Conference, with shakings of hands and Bula (Fijian for hello). One boy assumed the responsibility for guid
ing us about hu tiny village with great dignity and earnestness. He borrowed a shirt from one of the other boys, in order to perform his duties in better taste, and introduced us to the oldest man thcrc-a white-haired, wizened and nearly toothless fellow, who smiled all the while. We watched the meir of the village working in a small copra-heating plant. They seemed very pleased by our visit and were only too anxious to be photographed. Suddenly, my camera lens was filled with smiles.
The villagers seemed thrilled by our visit and extended us every courtesy-even climbing 30-foot palm trees to collect fresh coconuts for us, They offered us shells and we offered some of them a look at the yacht. The children were hushed and well-behaved, fascinated as Tony took them to the galley and Scifo rushed them to the engine room. 1 think they liked the forward deck best. The handsomest little fellow of all (and they arc quite good-looking people) was 10 or 12 and a mute, whose face was alive with impish delight. It may have been yean since a large boat luu anchored here. With no TV, no telephone, no movies and little radio, perhaps they will sit for houn, weaving and embellishing the tale about the time they took these visitors through the village.
My brother. George Allred, a recent graduate student of the University of Hartford (and a one-time scholarship
student at Oxford), found out about our big squali. in my letter that said:
We ran afoul of our first squall this afternoon. As I write, were just managing to slip into a narrow passage called Sausau, which will put us in protected watcn down to the mouth of the River l.abasa. It was quite a big blow, coming up behind us and taking us up a bit short. I was showering at the time . . . hod a rather difficult time of it. After hours of dark skies, we can sec a few patches of blue....
George C. is a riot-hes boning up on everything from bowlines to charts, sails, weather, winds and surs. Its all for his next film. Islands in the Stream, the last story Emcst Hemingway wrote before his death. George plays an old sailor, so hes trying to learn how to go about bring an old sailor. It does keep him husy! The storm was a good opportunity for learning a thing or two.
Almost everyone was needed on deck -except nse. I was decidcly not needed. Nor did I wish to be.
But it is going to be abominable returning to the bombardment of TVs and telephones and people who arc not concerned with wonderful tales of the sea. Among the crew, we knew we had made a few lifelong friends and took with us their love, our memories of a perfect trip and the precious, rewarding knowledge that such a place and people exist. uTl
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This is the beginning of a fling. A crazy fling. A fling filled with music. The music you love most.
More music than youve ever been able to get at once.
Part One of the fling: you go over the iist of albums shown here. And you choose the 11 you want most.
Then fill in and mail the application.
Part Two of the fling: your postman delivers your 11 records or tapes.
This, of course, is the part where you really go crazy. You can tease yourself and play one a day. Or you can play them all at once in the most incredible concert you ever had in your room. You can invite good friends over to share the fun. And, of course, you can play them again and again.
11 hit albums for only $1.00, plus shipping and handling. A crazy idea, perhaps. But it can happen to you as a member of the Columbia Record & Tape Club. Make it happen now...
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Altar comptaliog your anrollmant agraamant by buying 8 taiactiona wahm 3 yaart you may cancai mambarthip at any tuna t1 you dacida to continua youll ba aiigioia lot our ganarout monayaaving bonua plan Hart indaad a tha moat convaruant way poaaibi* to acouira Iha racordi and tapaa you warn at ;ha graarasr tavingt pouiUi' So don t oalay mail thaapoiicaiion today'
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How WeU Do You Take Compliments?
By Carol Amen
Im a gardener, and Ive been thinking about compliments in connection with my apple trees. They dont stop to consider whether or not to accept the sun and the rain. They just drink in the nutrients and keep growing.
Mrs. Henrietta Morri squirmed when the principal asked her to stand. "If it weren't for the efforts of this woman." Mr. Hartley said, indicating Henrietta, "tomorrow's bond measure wouldnt stand a chance." Trickles of wetness defied antiperspirant. and Henrietta shifted her weight as Mr. Hartley went on eulogizing her.
True, she'd lined up the speakers, phoned scores of parents and even organized the refreshments. The bond measure was worth it, and shed do it all again, if only she didn't have to endure this spotlight Finally, as the tribute ended, she sank to her seat murmuring miserably, "It was nothing. "
Why do so many of us feel reluctant about accepting compliments? When complimented on an outfit that may have cost dearly in hours selecting it and dollars buying it. we shrug and mumble,
What, this old thing?" Even when the average person feels fairly confident, hes seldom going to agree when somone praises his brains, looks or accomplishments.
Psychologists warn us that too much modesty is inappropriate. They believe It's healthy to accept compliments. No matter what the experts say, however, most of us balk at overpraise.
Sometimes, if its exaggerated praise, we doubt the complimenter's sincerity. No matter what evidence we have to the contrary. It doesn't accomplish much to argue when told our dress is divine, our personality perfectly adjusted and our l.Q. Einsteinian This excess of praise might be called "spreading the salve." Best advice is to swallow only small doses of such gush.
Some people arc wary of accepting compliments because they know there's a barb attached. A wife hears from her husband. "Your hair looks good-finally." Another day he says, Hooray. You
mended my trousers. They've only been on your sewing machine three months.
A real eyeopener for the die-hard compliment refuser is role swapping. Consider the following: IS-year-old Cathy rushes to congratulate Elaine, a high-school senior, after a tennis tourna-menl. Great game, Elaine. I watched the whole thing. You were all over the court. I hope some day 1 can play that well."
"Youre crazy," Elaine insists, making a face. "My timing was off. my backhand weak, 1 didnt... No matter what conclusion Cathy draws at this point, shes lost. Is it her eyesight that's lousy or her knowledge of tennis?
But putting herself in Cathy's tennis shoes can be a big surprise for Elaine. Though initially she believed discrediting Cathy's praise was honest, now she discovers that from the other girls viewpoint, the disclaimer feels like a rejection.
A family counselor recently listed three compliments all of us need to hear from time to time. "I appreciate you." Tm proud of you." "I love you." In addition, the counselor suggests, when such tributes come our way, we should look the complimenter in the eye, smile, and say with conviction, Thank you. I'll bask in that." No arguing or alibiing.
Instead of choking and gagging on compliments as if they were bad medicine. Dorothy Carnegie urges people to accept praise graciously. In a list of confidence builders, the wife of the late Dale Carnegie warns against shrugging off little morale boosters. We need compliments from others as well as the pats on the back we give ourselves when we have done well.
Henrietta admits she wanted Mr. Hartley's recognition, but wished he'd delivered it privately. Not long after the bond meeting, she spoke reflectively. Tm a gardener, you know, and I've been thinking about complimenU m connection with my apple trees. They dont stop to consider whether or not to accept the sun and the rain They just drink in the nutrients and keep growing. Im trying to be like that, too; and, you know. I think Tm getting better. If I'm lucky, my friends will be patient a little longer, because I want to accept m
compliments graciously.'
Observations
Divestiture
BhMpeM lor diuatK Tberars growing pubbc outcry against the effort by certain Senators to smash the al industry. A Senate bill would divide the 18 major companies into a host of splinter companies each forbidden to engage ^ in more than a iimitod part ol the business The etiiciencies lhat help to brake' ervergy price increases would be lost
.....
The voices ol nowtpepers are challenging this election-year scapegoating of the oil industry The New Ttork Times calls divestiture ol the companies a 'dramatic and emotional nonsolution'' to the country's energy problems Score upon score of newspapers have taken similar stands And concerned citizens in all walks ol life are speaking out Listen to whal they are saymg
Higher petroleum prices ahead? it the oil companies are broken up. says Assistant Secretary ol the Treasury Gerald L Fhrsky, it is more likely lhal domestic prices will increase instead of decrease and that domestic energy < > supplies will decline rather than rise' The Kansas City Star puls it more bluntly The people pushing diveetituie are not doing anything to ease the energy shortage or bring down pnces, they are just playing to the political galleries by trying to sock it to Big. Bad Ol
Amertcan eecurtty weeherred? For sure, says Roger E Shields. Deputy Assistant Secretary ot Defense ' the bill would be highly detnmental to the nation s security and its defense M A Adelman prolessor ot economics al Mas sachusetts Inslilute of Technotogy. and often a critic of the al industry, tells why Vhrlical divestiture would keep Congress and the al industry busy Iw years. ^ spinning their wheels, gang no place, postponing investment decisions, losing a chance Iw active defense against the cartel [of foreign oil-producing countries which sets the price of al imported by U.S companiesj
FXMiiY wEEKtr, July as. ir
A hutrgrier America? Remembenng that farms are tremendous users ot energy, consider this comment from Edwin M Wheeler, Presidem of The Fertilizer Institute Proposals to break up the best and most effective energy supply system m the world endanger our role as the world s most efficient larmers and the best fed country in the wwld To which Don Paarlberg. economist tw the Department of Agriculture, adds Disruption caused by diveslituiB would impact ncrt only at the farm level. but on through the economy "
WHte yoor Senators and Ropreeentaiives. now, it you agree lhat destroying a vital industry Is bad Iw America And while yoUre at it. teii them real solutions are still needed Specifically a sound national energy policy that, m addition to Stressing conservation, actively encourages more U S energy supply to ease dependence on Iweign wl As one of the major wi companies, we want to got on, with that job
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G U A R A X T E E
Whn uitd dincud. Dr. CbsttUcr'i fcow FormuU Flnnt Food Is siisrsntert lo produt, rewhi *upior 10 ny othff pUni food svsUnblt! II not. purchnw POM 'll b* chwrfully trtunrkd upon mum of umiwd ponloii hi oclflnil pnck-(( No ilmc limll on tMt luttsMH!
7 just celebrated my 62nd birthday and most people take me for 42,
thanks to you/'
Natural Face Lifting
By Exercise!
Now, from Hollywood, Coliloniia, cornos wtiil moy bo tbo most importoirt bototy nows of tbo docodo. A prom, miwtet-i-doy mothod of toclol moiefo sbortontoj-doM M yoir owa homo wftb yoor owo too flogors-tbit bag bm coHed, "ptrlnpt tbo only motbod 1# tbo world by which ono coo lift a foco oitorafly."
MjSy'rnKTCHBM Thrt TtaVLn
Hm CnmO Ti IMO Tb* AMWy Te HM TkMnWm Tt|W Aim Hml
As MuIodc Runa uys. h is not ttw skin, bw iht Irtnrnu or loottntu o/ tht muxlt /Its* bntoik iMa skin Uiat panrars i|n. , .
In (set, as sbc pocnis out. the collapse of Ikt itfptr ekttk alow mey cause mart rtmn SO pw of (la Silni eppesranoe hi iha face. As die so vividly uiics:
Between Uie ase, of II end 40, lor instance, the upper cheek muscles may have sasscd aa much ai half aa Inch; and by the age of 0 by as much ss one inch, wkkk mrani ikai wi kan an kick too mack
kanilki oitr Ikt laatr pan oj ikt tact. This results u bollowned in the upper cheeks below the chaek bones, fullness and flabbinass In the k>ar chacks.
pouch
:hes from the mouth to chin, folds abova the h line, drooping mouth coman and owls.
Jn nddltloa, Uie tnuscks of the upper tyalMi may sag at much as half an Inch or more between the agat of W and 60. cauilni tyebnmt to shift down and upper eyelids tt) overlap Ushes, making the eyas appear smaller. And those muscles attached ttj otii throat skin may sas ai muck as me htcMs, resulting in a turkey neck."'
FROM A PLASTIC 8UR6E0N:
At s pracUcing plaiiic surgeon for over thirty yean, I have found that /<* can play an important role in facial rehabll-ilalion: and even the avoj^e of ci^ceid.c wrinkling and tagging.HnenM M. Halara. M.D, FJ.CJ.
j TMg SmhW. WE HAVE TO IHORTEM THE MU8CU fillOUl
Tg
ReidTbfsiDelIghMUnrt
Own Words:
"I went through your ewrciic, while my hue-hahd was waichini. He espresscd reai amaic-menr when my jowh practically disappeared right before his eyes A. I.
"I removed all my forehead lines, and hciicve me they were deep 'Mrs. R. B.
"I am : years old and was iWe to remove mv veriic*! fiown lrw^ wtih ooveiercifr.**A,C.
"I am 44. and people arc tellins me I looh 32. Erasing wrinl.ies like mad."R. H.
"I receive the most esiravagani compllraenti about ray sppearance I am 4Hy, and recently some lady said she thought I was about 23. B.X. . ,
I am amared at the way the crow's feet and wrmkle, around my eyas are disappeirlni already It doesn't seem possible at my age (66 year,)."-. M. F.
"Your facial rserclse, have done more for me ihin my isvo facial eserctse machines. At 34 I look niuch younger than I did I yean ago
"'Ptrrl say 10 me, 'What happened Truly t look to years younger "0. R.
CAN MADAME RUN6E TAKE UP TO 20 YEARS OFF THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR FACE...AS SHE HAS DONE FOR THOUSANDS OF OTHERS?
iaMu Mmta Maaiif firu iiuroduced her method through Foeiw Magaaine. _ , ^
Alter this article. Madame Rung* amducwl a dally half-hour ttknsion program. On this live piogram. women all over Cafiloniia uw almw "onhcllevable" irinsformaiions lake place m me facial coiiioisrs of her mature modch-aW wrve able to duplicare these trmufoewtartonj. i*e sasai ilmr. bi rhefr oww komti. Soon, she received tcsilmouiab from ipproiimaiety I2JXI0 viewres And now she ha, released this nac) same FAC E LIFTING BY EXERCISE method.
ROUP RESPONUBU"!
"My itierW of Isomtlrlc facial eteeclMi rtm^lti Ikt cousi at Ikt atlki pmctsi of ikc fact by iltkttn-kit iktst sagfirtr mujfle, thereby producing a firming and a lilting oui by rebuilding airophying muscle llsauct. All la u aaiural ami ktaliky way, ikul pmiiimt a muiiral yoatk/ul face wkick max at re-rufned tkrautkoul lift.
"And the skin llscif will always adapt to the sisa of iu underlying foundaiton . Thg skin is merely i thin covering over the flesh that has to return to the siae of the muscle flesh when it is shortened through isometric eserctse."
AiB SIM Siyt; TMg NATURAL Wiy Tg Ufl TIm Fm it Mm ENDURIM Ttoi PtatHc Sbt|tI
"Surgery can never restore tone to skin or muscles ... No plestic surgeon, in fact nothing bui ereises. can iighien up unelasiie muscles.
"For esample. even ihe result from peeling off the wrinkled surface skin fasti aalr irmpararily, since the poor muscle condition beneath the skin vary soon causes Ikt samt wrlnklts la farm.
"The actual application of every one of thaie eser-cises lake, only abtiui one minute. The procesa iighi-eiis and shofiens specific muscles, by espanding them 10 iheir (uUast natural limit. In this natural way, rne
skim also ktntlUs from ikt kicrttstk cfrrutorwa/'__
Conseouenily "YOU MUST SEE INSTANT RESULTS FROM EVERY ISOMETRIC FERfORM-ANCE.
WWi this ICL hnique, tnodeh removed wrinkle from under the eye, erow'i feet, wwl and frown brie M /luf a few mlmttei right in front of the TV camera.
^Puflnei in the upper and tower eyelidi cooialnmf fhiU cannot be removed surfically. For ii reiwcdy refer lo the e>e exercitc. ^ . ,
"'A. Uuh may be etmmttd t a relidfvcly
thoft lime. tAfter thait perhaps two or three Hmei a week will be sufficient.
^The fCfulu arc notbini short of amixini ei any upt. Moi of my excrdie if done cofrectfys produce inMantancous rctulti. eroccialiy in treat where rout-clct arc atiiched lo ihc kln-t on ihe forehe^. underneath the eye, and m the crow* feet area. Bm we also get marvelout retults on pans where the mteles lie deeper, as in the cheeks and fowb. which produce an immedtaie lift.
You cannoi heip bui see younelf tooking yoim^. since each correcth' applbnl cxerciM in ihi book has the power to turn your ctock back regardksi of ape. And. if you can afford to eliminate 20 years from your apt>eartnce. UiU book can uach you how lo do thn in > to 4 monltu.*'
PIBM Enry WwR 01R YtMK-At Oar RItkl
I MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! 1
I IMPROVEMENT MORS C00RL1ZSB2 I I34NN.W. 4901 A*i..ORglMka. Fla. SW
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OenUemen: Flcasc rush ma a copy ol FACE LIFTING BY EXEBaSE, IHI6. by Senia Maria Run|6l 1 enclose }.M In full paymeni. I may esamlne it lor 30 day, or raiurn II for ray moiiay back.
Eacloaad la chack oe M.O. fort-
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People Quiz
r.'vi
"'-fi Your Pfersonalily-iVnd Your
^ Whole Future* ByJolmE.6llMon
Tru or FIm? If your ambition is to be a comedian, you arc more likely to succeed if you have certain personality traits. {See No. 4)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The thing that brings you the most satisfaction in life indicates which of three principal personality types you are.
2. Certain personalities are noted for their failure to pay their bills.
3. You can tell a lot about a person without even looking at him.
4. If your ambition is to be a comedian, you are more likely to succeed if you have certain personality traits.'"
ANSWERS
1, True. A team of Russian psychologists compared results of personality tests classifying men and women into three types according to their chief source of satisfaction in life: doing good (altruistic type), enjoying success in some practical endeavor (practical type) or learning something new about life or people (cognitive type). The aUruistic type scored highest on social responsiveness and capacity for close interpersonal relationships. The practical type took top honors in ittduslriousness, perserver-ance and ability to perform under pressure. And the cognitive type made the best scores on general intelligence.
Z True. Investigators at the University of Wa^gton studied studcnu who paid their bills as compared with those who didnt They found interesting differences between men and women deadbeats. The women who uimed the bill collectors dream into a nightmare had a marked tendency to seek thrilb and excitement and to react with violem aversion to authority. The men who didnt pay tended to be chronic worriers, with easily bruised egos, and lacking in self-c6nfldence; but they scored high on hostile and aggressive tendencies.
3. True. A phone conversation or voice recording will clue you in to a persons type. At the State University of New York, subjects heard the voices of various persons. Then the studenu were asked to judge the characteristics of each in terms of being kind or cruel, nice or unpleasant, calm or agitated, relaxed or teiue, large or small, strong or weak. Results: the majority of character judgments were confirmed as correct by psychological tests.
4. Tre-as shown by psychiatrist Samuel S. Janus in a study of the intelligence, family background and personality of 55 nationally known comedians. Results indicated that comedians tended to be superior in intelligence,
ranging from bright-average to the gemus level, with l.Q. scores running from 115 to 160." Their early lives seemed to be marked by suffering, isolation and feelings of deprivation. They used humor u a defense against anxiety and feelings of depression. Most were also found to be basically shy, sensitive and empathetic.
FAMILY WESKLY, July S8.1S7S IS
What the Cbmtiiution can tdl ym buying cm encydopedia
Whathegxmfmdeaerves moit than a few paragraphs.
As the nations most important document, the Constitution should be of interest to everyone, especially in this Bicentennial/election year. And fffobaWy the best place to leam atout the Constitution is in an encyclopedia.
But believe it or not, (rf the tiro leading encyclopedias, one gives its artide on the Constitution d the United States just a few paragraphs and does not include the complete text of this historic document While the other, Wjrid Book, devotes over 20 pagesincluding the full text with notes (rf exjanation by a leading constitutional sdxilar.
And how thoroughly an ency-dopedia covers something as important as the Constitution also gives you an idea of how well it covers other important American subjects.
So it should be no surprise when you dont find ti full text (rf the Dedaration of Independence or the Bill of Rights in the other encydopedia as you do in World Book. And the other encydopedia is just as brief when it oomes to many other vital areas.
(or know someone who does), youll want to read about that in World Book, too. Because we have a 13^page artide on the natkxis hipest office, cotnpared to a singleparagraph artide in the other set.
Theres no comparison when it oomes to the vice-president, eithCT. In fact, whether its the Wiite House, presidential sue cession, or even veto, youll find more information under these titles in World Book.
Easy reading makes far easykaming.
World Book not otiy tells you what you need to know, but does it in a simple, easy-to-understand style. And to help you even more, we also have over 29,000 illustrations. 10,000 in full color. Signifi- 'f* cantly more than the other encydopedia daims to have.
Findingplaces to visit is easy in Warkt Book, toa
Major differences betv^ us dont stop at government, either.
For example, Wjrld Book has beautiful. individual maps d each state and province. The other encyc^ pedia doesnt And with Americas growing love of the great outdor^, Wxid Book has a 19i^page artide on the National Park Syston, comi^red to a sin^e page artide on National ftirks in the other set.
Finding subjects is easy in World Book, too. Because we have an alphabetized, single-volume index.
Things arent so simple with the other encyclopedia, because its complex indexing system is spread across 10 separate volumes. Sk) even simple topics can mean a search through several different volumes to find the index entries youre looking for.
What about cmH
You can buy Wirld Book for only $309? We dfer a convenient monthly payment plan. too. Because Wdd Book wants to make it as easy for you to leam as possible. Whidi is one tjf the reasons why were the worlds largest-selling encydopedia. So when youre ready to buy
an encyclopedia, just remember-
Oty MwHf
Wkttttketwol ,
encychpediascanandcmt m you about tre president.
If you want to be president
WridBook
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Two Hearty Call-rf-lhe-Sea Chowders
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes a selection of delicious chowders. "One dish, says Marilyn, "you make from scratch with a fresh-from-the-catch flavor. The other, just as tempting, is from kitchen-sheif ingredients!
nSH AND CLAM CHOWDER
M lb. Mlt pork, dIoMi __
4 tiMMpooM bulOf Of MOfbOrtOO
2 cipo cbeppod onlom
3 cupo dteod potatooo
4 doMn UMo Nock Clamo, Mfobbod
Roody tof hungry ooNora; hoorty (froob-caugM or Irooh-hougM) "FWi and Clam Choordor.
1 cup wator 2qto.ndlk
1 lb. Iroah (or 1 pkg. [12 oza.] froton) Hoh niMo, coaraaly choppod
2 iaaapoona oaH
Ik laaapoon calary aalt M laaapoon ground black pappar H pLhaavycraam
1. In 6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven, fry salt pork al medium heat until crisp.
2. Add butter, onion and potatoes to salt pork and drippings. Cook, stirring occasionally for 8 minutes.
3. Place clams and water in large skillet and heat to boiling. Cover and allow to boil until clams open.
4. Reserving liquid, remove clams from shells and chop fine.
5. Add chopped clams and liquid from skillet to onion-potato mixture. Stir in milk, fish, salt, celery salt and black pepper. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer for about 30 minutes.
0. Stir in cream, then heat just until heated through. Makes 4W qls.QUICK SEAFARING CHOWDER
4 atrtps bacon, coaraaly dtoppad 2 cans (1-lb. alia) potaloaa, drainad and cubad 14 cup Inalant minead onion 2 cans (7-ox. alia) tuna, drainad
2 cans (lOVk-oi. alia) minead dama, undralnad 2qts.wotsr
3 cups Instant skim milk powdsr Ik cup non-dairy powdarsd crsamar
Stsaspoona salt 1 laaapoon saasonad salt 1 laaapoon calary salt Ik tsaspoon ground black pappar Fsw dashaa Worcaatarshlra sauca
1. In 6- to 8-qt. Dutch oven, cook bacon until crisp.
2. Stir in potatoes, onion, tuna, clams, water, skim milk powder, powdered creamer, salt, seasoned salt, celery salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Stir to dissolve powders.
3. Heat to boiling and stir. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 15 minutes.
4. Serve in large, deep soup bowls.
Makes 4 qts.
Whats Smart: Both of these chowders are quick and easy to prepare and are especially welcome on rainy summer evenings or for weekend or holiday lunches. (Serve to that fisherman of yours who's been out all morning bailing his line!) Allowing for the cost and availability of fish in your neighborhood, select the chowder that suits you best.
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, July is, 17S
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Produci Name
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DOiicti. DMooiy ortw tor IoIpI oT J
Hame-
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use the Vet's medicine
that checks scratching, kills dog germs, helps heal."
"Catfisli" Hunter
Eapn Pllelwr ( Dg BrMdar
Calsh" raci dogs on his f*rm in North Carolins, and he knows dogs like he knows baseball, "li t a special medicine developed hv a vtierinariait. ^Trs say dogs have winner skw than us and special dot germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, checks itching, helps heal last. II works for serious problems like open sores, but It's great for cuts, scrapes. Itching, loo. Every dog needs Sulfodene sometime-it's like first aid medicine for skin problems." In veterinarian tests, sui,fodenp, proved remarkably effective in 9 out of 10 cases. Painless SULFODENE. Won't sting or slain. Also use sui FoiiFNE siMMFoo, medicated to help keep dogs' skin healthy. Wheresmmmitm
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8peetnim/76.^>r(s%lini-ProfUe
ANGEL CORDERO JR.Nothing SwkMM Will Happwi to Mo"
^rjM/rsoefsO^/^SftAI* fopn iNSOils mwMlMCU MMOU. sTfoorc/oKcomnts. comuimc
On the morning after he won the 1976 Kentucky Derby, jockey Angel Cordero Jr. drove to a cemetery on Long Island, murmured a prayer and placed a string of red roses that had been given to him as a Derby victory bouquet on the grave of his father. "My father was a jockey and a trainer and taught me everything he knew," Cordero says. "He did not live to see me achieve the great success he dreamed I would have, but somewhere in heaven I am sure he is watching." Cordero, who earns $350,000 S year,
Is known for his close family ties and his warm and generous spirit. When critics rapped rival Jockey Braulio Baeza, who rode the favored horse in the Derby but lost to Corderos horse, Cordero pubiiciy defended Baeza and gave one of the roses that symbolized his victory to his rival's wifo.... During his career, the 33-year-old Cordero has broken his collarbone, his ribs, his knees and his elbows, but he's always insisted with a smile. "I never worry about falls or being hurt. I'm sure nothing serious will happen to me." ... A native of Puerto Rico, Cordero says, "I do well because of my father's teachings and because I have such a great love for horses. I go to the track very early in the morning six days a week to work the horses Im going to ride. The money I make Is not as important as the satisfaction I got when I ride a winner. No matter how many races I win. each victory gives me a new thrill. ... Cordero won his first Derby aboard Cannonade in 1974; but this year's win had more significance for him because his mount. Bold Forbes (they won the Belmont together as well), was bred in Puerto Rico. The trainer was the man who gave him his first ride when he cams to the States. ... Cordero has a wife and two children. My wHe didnt lika me at first becauaa she said I was too loud," he recaiis. "Later, I quieted down, and she changed her mind.
-By Barry Abrameon
II FAMILY WEEKLY, July. 1*76The Doctor Letelou InA Faw Wiea Worda About "Fmmr
Did you know that 96.6 degrees F. is so normal for most people that thermometer manufacturers calibrate with that number in mind, but that your norm may differ? And your body temperature can vary up to two degrees on any day-the low point is in early morning during sleep, the high point in late afternoon when your metabolism is busiest. A hot shower or warm weather can raise your temperature a degree, and a plunge into icy waters can dangerously lower it The rhythm system of birth control was made possible by the observation that women run body temperatures
about one-half degree higher in the second half of the menstrual cycle than in the first Is touch rsliabto in determining whether your chUd has fever? Not very. As fmr fflounis, skin circulation doses down. This keeps body heal nomialty toet through ttie skin-inside, and skin may feei deceptively cool at the very moment that body temperature is rising. Conversely, skin may feel hot and sweaty at the vary moment that the body is getting rid of lever. Special tip: To "sterilize" a thermometer, wash it in room-temperature water and detergent. You really don't have to worry about passing germs from one child to the next since thermometer glass is not a good medium for germs. -By Irwin Polk, MJ).lloneyWiie
Doas Your Spending Hit Emotional Rowlbtocks?
Whenever Jim and Alice Harding are asked to dinner or a party, Alice complains that she has "nothing nice to wear." Jim agrees with her. Indeed, he often urges her to buy new clothes, but she rarely does. Her excuse is,
"I just cant decide what looks best on me." Her real problem is being unable to make a decision to spend a substantial sum of money on herself. Many man and women faced with personal spending decisions are stymied by one or more emotional roadblocks." According to payehlatrlst Lawfs Wolberg, persona whose perents were highly critical of them when they first began to make Independent decisions stiU worry, even as adults, that something bad" may happen If they act on their own Judg-manL Here are some of the subtle |y-chologlcal factors that can interfere
with money decision-making: 1) The fear of committing oneaaM. To some people, spending money is a negative act that locks them Into what may prove to be an unwise situation. 2) The need to be right" all the ttana. Some of us feel we have to be perfect Even a small goofspending money on a movie that turns out to be dull or on a restaurant meal that's tasteless is distressing to our self-image.
3) Excessive timidity. Spending money on yourself is an assertion of your own personalityyour goals and desires. People who lack a normal amount of self-esteem often deny themselves even an inexpensive item because they think they aren't worth it -By Norman Lobaanz
Proof Of Temporary Relief From Miner Arthritic Pain
PHILADELPHIA-Teiti at Philadelphia nurtiiii home have ibown that Meatholatam Deep Healini Rub briogs boun of temporary relief to minor arthritic pain, and can help improve mobility The tettt were condurted at The Preabyterian Home for Widow and Single Women, with an inttniment deiiined to meawre frio rtrengtb. fAch woman flrst tested her grip; then applied Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub. lu greaieleai. ain-les> formula warms deep, eatei itiff-neti, soothes pain. Hours later when {' tested again, the
grip strength of most of those tested had significantly improved. Use as directed.
cDwpHcattMRafc
aMlEiln4titat*LMlem
WHIN YOU ORDW BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WfEKLY ... Ptaaaa altow up to four weeks tor delivery on em ordered from companies that advertise In family Weekly. Som| times unintentional delays occiK. If they do. just write: Lynn Head^, Family waakly, 641 Laxington Ava., New York,
NY 1(5622.
One-wipe
"automatic"
Window
Washer
Juat dip. ah -onm wipm dom Rt Sponom-wMhmron
onatnd.tquMdM
on othor. hwito r^r
for ohort 0 ttfl ?ki2!S2T!i
bfo ouido wfndomrt from
hRfvdU MDiratM to wMh nHfYonii wolft.
Orr^JSow W.^r(( 3 S2.M -t- as* aoat. a nandl; 2/tS.aa ppd
IN Y a Fla rae edd salee tax.) Check or mo toOrimlend 8ludloe.lIMI Qrwhi.rid Bids.. MIemi. Fla. UOH.
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...FoflJCkol Control K 8U swnt E-tA"l EVEIt-tAn la Cool, Undeloct^. UortatX and EHect W^ on^
ta ol Snare lor h* negite elaac
Ma wth Hner, 17 6, antra Sner. 3. 3 dwooeabie knere. 18 6
8ALCOUFO. CO..Oapt 4f
&37E McFaddan SanU Ana. CA 92706
kAmM CWW I OFlKi
LOVKLVl Ladies' cocktail ring to metkuloiuly faceted srilh 18 man-made limulated diamondi and crafted careaaingty in an 18K hvy gold electroplate setting. The pretend dtomoods are really bcnutifni its a ring youll be proud to own
and WMT. A M gift. Send $ 10 with
finger size to; Stooecraft, Depc 123-A, 4649 Sunrtoe Sta.. Ft Lass-derdale,FL 33304.
HMend
Shopper
L91UI lleadle>
TURKISH
Melighf tof stamp collec-tortl Unique I 34-starap complete mint
_____ set released by
Tnrkcy IS yean ago to your for $3.93 to inlrodoce approval service of other fine stamps. Boy any or none; cancel service anytime. Send to the Kenmore Company. Dept, FT-54*. Milford. NH 03035.
HEEL SAV'R TAPS protect heelt for loog-life uae and do
it quietlyl Of tough plastic restUent rubber svitb DOO-tkkL tton-icraicb safety aiMrance. State men'i, svomen'a or childrctt't. 3 pdra. $1 phi 25< phh. Send to: Sat-Sfy, Dept 1S8,160 Anther* St.. Ea* Orange, NJ 07019.
UlOK AT*UNDA- with elaauciied lings for a really good it! The soft leather uppers and ctiahiooed insoles five you the comfy eaaurance ifaei
this shoe to pretty to wear as it to
to Ml I' bed. In camd, gold, whito, or bone. Sizei 4 thru 12 (whole stoes only). Medium widthi only. $14 93 phii $1.23 p*h. Sixes over 10, add $1. Sofwear Sboea, FW9. 1811 San Jacinto, HouMon, TX 77002.
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER
Perma Tweez is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes ugly hair from all areas of the facesuch as the chm, upper np. eyebrows. Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever in me privacy of your boudoir. Arms and legs can be forever free of the venience of constant hair removal. An etclusive U.S. patented safetf* feature allows you to do this without puncturing the shin.
AN EXPERTS APPROVAL
Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of derma tology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients P''^ vkxjsly been tweczmg hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez. she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand instruments m use by doctorsover 500.000 in use by people like yourself.
Easy instructions make you expert in a few minutes. Save hundreds of dollars on salon electrolysis by doing it yourself.
14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE fe^tiigiihimiiif
$1AMsnd cttock or mooty ofttor
CN( rMtdMls Mtd SK Ul In
rGEEWllEIWCAL"00.7 Dept, mfw-m"
1935 Armacost Ava.
Loa Anpdn, California 90025
I ocloM $4.00 (topodt and will pay balanca COO plus axtra COO postage
I tnclosa $16.95 In full paymant.
BankAmertctrd Mtr Chaiga
No. . -.............- -- -
Name
AddrMS . City/State
Zip ._
. af FralnalMMi snd Hwns OMlralysIs Emtlpmwrt
^Whal in (he\lbiM!NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Im fraid
^hat larribla nuclaar sacral did former Russian premier Nikita Khrushchev leani Irefore retiring" unexpectedly from public life? "On September 6, 1964, Khrushches seemed perfectly normal. All witnesses agree on that. He had not had one of his tantnims since that historic U.N. session in 1961, when he took off his shoe and beat the desk. He also probably had no idea that the official statement he was aliout to make Was to be his last. That afternoon he was to astound a group of Japanese newspapermen. It was to Ire a routine interview-the press expected him to say that Japan was wrong to tie in so completely with the .\mcricans. But something totally different happened. In an uncharacteristic dramatic tone of voice. Khrushchev said, Not far
lemonade
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ANTIP<5TE
Al a baauty eontaal In England last mcmth, young misses Suzanne,'Emma and Fiona decided to dress up in fur wraps and bonnets and attend with their older sisters and cousins who were real contestants. When the girls pet monkey, Fred, saw them putting on pretty clothes, he decided to do the same-and even smiled when one of the judges came by to ask for his name and age. Fred refused to answer any questions, and even though he didn't win the blue ribbon, he was unquestionably queen" for the day.
Young ladlM and chimp play draa4ip and go I a baauty eontaal. Whoa tha fairaal ona of all?
from here, in a Moscow suburb. 1 have just seen something so terrible 1 dare not talk about it. Tm afraid of what the scientists carry with them. Peace must be maintained at all costs: otherwise the world is lost!' He collapsed, trembling in his chair. Soviet censorship did not intercept the Japanese correspondents' cables in time. But the next <lay a denial was issued. The press had misunderstood, it was said." From Secret Armies, by Jacques Bergier (Bobbs-Mer-rill, SI2.95').
watermelon stealers in Te.\as-but we were proud enough so that we esca|)ed being bad kids. My mother taught me to play the piano, and from there 1 went on to learn the accordion and the harmonica. 1 owe my musical success to her, along with a lot of other things. I'll never forget what I did with my first dollar, said Dean, who is today a wealthy man and owner, with his brother, of the largest breakfast sausage company, the Jimmy Dean Meat Company.
'I bought six pounds of bologna and ate it plain in a matter of minutes. I'm a little bit more prudent with my money today, but Ive still got a lust for life and a hunger for bologna." Jimmy's latest recording, "I.O.U.," has been at the top of the charts.
BIRTHDAYS (all Leo); 8undy-Erie H^ fer 74. Mondiy-Stanley Kubrick 48; Mick Jagger 32. Tucaday-Leo Durochcr 70; Keenan Wynn 60; Peggy Fleming 28. Wadncaday-Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis 47; Sally Struthers 28; Rudy Nallee 75. Thurtday-Richard Egan 53. Friday-Paul Anka 35; Peter Bogdanovich 37. Saturday -Evonne Coolagong 25; France Nuyen 37.JIMMY DEAN A lot of bolognaSIngar-tumad-binim
'Ahaml"
FAMILY weekly. July !5.1rin JIminy Daan
talks about his road up from poverty . My father left home when I was 11, but my mother was a strong woman, and. because shi' didn't gise up, neither did we. My brother ami 1 picked cotton till dark most nights, in lietwc'en cleaning out chicken houses ami other odd jobs. We got in our fair share of scrapes-we had reputations as
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Evonna Qoolagong and Mick Jaggar
Quips
S: QiHkles
ARMOUR'8 ARMOURY By Richard ArmourTHE WHOLE TOOTH
I brush my teeth when I arise,
I brush them after eating.
I brush them ere I close my eyes Each night. I swear, no cheating.
1 brush my teeth between meals, too.
If I should crundi a cracker Or something sweet should chance to chew,
For I'm a corutant snacker.
I brush my teeti, thus, siich a lot You doubtless think it's humorous.
I'd laugh myself, in fact, were not
My cavities still quite numerous.
Education is ichat you get from rcadiiiR the fine i>rinl. Exprrkmr is what you get from not reading it. -Martin A. Ragaaoi/
. .My wife just bought an electric iron that really says it. It comes with eight different settings, sexen of which are for Wash and Wear. -Holwrt Orbcn
Q: What do they call a nirl who runs after saior
A: Fleet-footed. -Helen TapiaTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids SM Ilfs dllftrcntly. Send original contributions to 'Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave N Y.. N Y 10022. $10 II used-none returned.
One night my children were watching a ghost story on T\'. At OIK point a transparent figure appeared on the screen. My daughter explaiiKd that it was a ghost. My sou disagreed. To settle the argument, she luriKd to me and said. Thats a ghost, right. Mom? Didnt you see him walk in halfway gone? Janet Webster Fenton, Mich.
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Marlboro le or LoBghon MM i
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Getermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
MiMH
ParMito* MagaiiM, AnMrlca*s Fanwd Authority on Bringing Up ChNdron,
fewttes you to Mb any
(worth w
tan
wUiirUmmlnHMIn PARENTS' MAOAZINBS
f'^R^ADAuOUDrdSi.l^GRAM
^ ILICT10 PKmim AND WONT lOOKI W>N Umi USmOM AND MCUNNINa MAOIM
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All Chrli Brown boolci Utikid Frohiit Symlintt. Inc. ,
'NROU.MENT CERTIFICATE
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booki I hovoWrciod Mow
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M M oiOy 1 AS IlM miM nMoB ciwigo tor M 7 bOOM M tM thorouoNy pMtod. I may rotum tho bool* wHNn 10 (toy* and owo iwtMno. Ottiatwlaa you wW land a now book oaob moMh at iho montwra'prtoa o( only (2.M aaoh plua a amah maWns oharga. Tha Book Raoh la my chNd'a to kaap Iroa In any avanL I may oanoal wambarWito any ttma altor tha cMd haa racalvod tour monOflytalaottana.
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FIRST CUM nRMITNO.iro ERQENntLO. N.J.
BU8INE80 REPLY MAIL
to IIIIIU JRiE IWIIRII a ama rw miito MW
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BERQENFIELD.NEW yIERSEY 07621
VAut K>y and delight for your youngster... when the postman delivers to your home a library of 7 fun books, .seven hard-bound books which you are invitad to chooae from thoee shown on this pege...and which you can hove for only $1.96 (^usasmall postage-
That's nghti
pageworth up to ThTsisfoespectacuta duoeyoutoRwertis'N
I any 7 books on this $38.95-for only $1.95. liar offer we make to intro-duoeyou to Rwertis'Magazine'sREAO ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM, of Selectad Picture and Story Books for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers. These books-iike all of the books in this Programare filled with fun and fascination. All are carefully chosen by the editors of Parants' kUga-zine for their magical effect on the young child's mind.. . for the enchantment they create ...and for the way they Implant in your youngster a love for reading and a fondness tor books that will be of lifelong advantage.
When we aend this extraordinary package, we will N the same time enroll your child in the READ ALCXJO AND EASY READING PROGRAM and arrange to aend to your home each month another ouManding, carefully selectad book which you may reatito or along
with your little one. Each book will charm and captivtae your child-trom its bright, colorful cover through its gaily itlustratad pages, with a story warmly ansealing and aiaily understandable to even the youngest mind.
SAVE UP TO Sa%-ANO MOREI Besktae the aaaurance of great fun, entertainment and taeming, and the wonderful read-together Boeaiona each selection provictos, you wHt be pleaaed bv the aavinga on every book. Members' price is only $2.29 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularty priced up to $6.50 or even more.
FILL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLDOVER COUPON AT LER AND MAIL TODAY FOR UP TO $38.95 WORTH OF BOOKS FOR ONLY t1.95!
If your child is of "beginning reader" or read to me" age, enroll your youngster now... and receive an introductory package of the 7 books of your choice-worth up to $38.95-for onfy $1.95. Ym must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised FVogram offers your child... or you may return the 7 books in ten days anJ owe nothing. Parents' Magazine's Reed Aloud mtd Easy Reaolfog Program. Bergentiald, N.J. 076Z1.
YE8I ANY 7 BOOKS RM ONLY SIJS-WNTTH UP TO tSSJSI
I. MW Fincan m MTeaai by W 1 H Dmim Uktmi tomW:
I. HKS tan by MicIm rouiw. ill by binM loM. a.i. Tbwi: Skmi mMtotf." Fub piice IS M I. MsnMsas.caMtKimmby Ckarim M Scbulr Ctoch* Biom i bukn Ml ton Smmy Pub puct II
KMM Mmkx " Pub met J5.M L W MB m nriM WICIIMt by M
L TBtPSWttMniallA.* Mllm.
M by I. N SbftorA IkrN VM
*M Muyer MM UMy k ~ .MwUc cbwaclef!." Pub pfKi 1550
F. caav M isn. ouhk isswn by Ckwin M Sctoli. SMiy of Municli Ctorlit Btnm Pub. wict 11 t NMUraBasiT by Pobtd OihioImi PMIIrtiri EtWI): " OM of Mr OmoIiw I bl. ." Pub pcict 15.50 N. cBMBannunimaibyWfMii t Huriy OmIiii Srandm's rKip* li iloln' Pub ptict $5.50 1. HMmUtMBIIl4JlawuiikyiMi lb Wo OfMMUUy lHwlfPllOM Pub price $5 95 I. TH CUT Ml m RMln by lacty leler. Ill by I lUlnb CMb. Uhwy WwM: " Mpiytole" Pub prki $5
ilMltl. Pub price $4.95 a * CWHUI IMim CMtSTWU by Charlei M. Scbulr Cbtrlie Brown iteks Ml Irue niiwm of Chriebwti Pub price $1.95 P Mm tUK t mia by l. Swit. Ill by D Hmpm*. HibiK IrWwti BrllMlycalitto ."Pub prlMlSSO I. iMM mm MBTna luan by
1 4e BnuMI. BMw mt linilty m toducteb by i ipictiMl. Pub. prke $3.9S
I. HBBSt. Bin Ml umi Msm
willen m4 IHuUiMer) by ElMii RaiUn. Ibree Iriendi belp Mt IrM luKl Ml mMuc. Pub. pticu $5
I. MWPT1IWPir$mUHTSTMW$. IHuibiM by IMy OectaH Taucbfi lilblly on iN botttoyt cbMWeii Mw Pub price $5 50
Tons in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
THE DAILY REFLECTORBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. JULY 25. 1976
<^<mi at
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l/Cj |tt%-
P..J.F. %
by Ttiort Walker
I
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S.-A;k
VAL CALL6 FOR A TRUCE TO CARE FOR THE WOUNOED AND BURY THE PEAP.
/ $f you KNOW WE ARTS OF WAR* SAYS A TALL ^M^RRIOR. *ANO WNO ARE YOUf* ASKS VAL. *I AM TELAMON, WE RNSNTFUL /WM?/ANSWERS THE WARRIOR.
*/ WAS ELEVEN WHEN MY RAWER, THE KINO, DIED. MY UNCLE NAJAS BECAME RESENT. 1 FLED TO ESCAPE HIS ASSASSINS AND HE TOOK WE THRONE. 2222_
"/ RETURN TO FIND THE KINO'S FAVORITES UVINS YN LUXURY WHILE POVERTY CRUSHES THE PEOPLE. IT WILL ALL BE CHANSED WHEN I REGAIN THE WRONE." e K>i fttMt .. itm warn mm mtnta.
% TOO, HAVE A stake W W!S WAR," ANSWERS VAL, * TO RESCUE PRINCESS HELENE, BUT FIRST 7W WAR ANJST BE WON/"wfgK-TTic lltvcrownwt Kit^OASOUMl ALLEY
It wake a person wonder if Rufus reallg want t'qit marru, loet!
byDkkMoATM
Rufus always been on th'shq side!
JU6HEA0, &.L.. fiMMTS fOU NfU^ LSNS KinjDC / TAMW8 PICTUOft OF raY
- SO'S ME N MVMAN SNUFPy COULD BE ALONE FER OUR BOOAOOUS ANNIVERSARV SUPPER
r mn-n-WONT STwr N
TO MBALTILt fT'S OlVEM . A eer-BETVSi M6S. /
*6Ji
by youN<i^arxn?^ONO
IF YOU LEARN TO FIjDAT PROPERLY vYOU'LL NEVER NEED TO BE AFRAID OF DEEP WATERDON TraCHTE
LIX ABNER
byAI Capp
NOW KLL TELL XU APOUT THE CRIME EMPIRE KLL FORM - SOON AS HE LAVS ^E l^000MACHINE6LINS
eh&mIM
POESNIT THATCREEP
wcw SHMoos pgresr
( VIOLEMCET?-
ATLAST ah KM0W5>
WHY HOCMANiry LOCKED US UP -
THEy' simply POT
DesARVe us rr-
Caj2^0xpft-... 72-5"
i t^N*KYrNwhic.
'hSSmmmm
^NANTOtS/l
By Lee Falk
jria-CBNnm PHANTOM 7AL,., THE 7^ PHANTOMf
PICK TRACY
YES,
I MADE BOND..
WELL, you WERE SUPPOSED TD DROP OFF those RECORDS -s AT JUKE-BOX JERRYS.
AND NOT STOP OFF AT THE HOSPITAL TO SNATCH RflTIENT^ WRIST WATCHES.
EVERYTHING WOUL^ HAVE WORKED OUT OKAV; EXCEPT THE COPS GRABBED
kA\/ ra.o
''rights youre''
JUSTA C0M/W3N LITTLE SNEAK THIEF, THATs Al^byCliMtrO*iilll
YOU fellows are
THE SNEAK THIEVESf PIRATING RECORDINGS! TM TELLING THE COPS KNOW!
TURN UP THE ^ VOLUME ON THAT WORLD WAR U SOUND TRACK, BILL.
rom;MyR)RMe(i wowtwALF ^
ROOMie WHi>RAN <lAN OUTMER
OFFWTOMV&OV . aoT! cmt
FR/EN^.. C>Klt> WHETHER
jr
k !
k TO WRN THE STUFF
Mfri II \irtm
OTEET^ANVOhJ MEETS 'mryzBPDc'A nurse-ALMMA OF MAUMEE... THEVDtClC>ETDSHARe AN APARTMENT,
OF COURSE NOT/ MAV MVF/RSTREAL AOUICK ASS/ONMENTfOR TRIP TO FUMMA0A7IWE... SOMtWHERE
rWOUtPNtKNOW/THEYTHINR NURSES ARE WEtt-SCRUEEE^ (JENIISCoe 6ENIAS) WHO POWt COME WHEN you NEEPIHEM-BUT ALWAYS SHOW UP W1H A OUa NEEPLE WHEN VOUfef ASLEEP/
ONE TH1N6 APOT R00MIH6 WITH A NURSE-VOU CAN 8E SICK
Prsfr vir\TUiU/ef
OF COURSE,YOU SHOULD LIVE WITH A LADY
THEN YOU COLOBE 6QQD FOR NOTHlN^
r>oiM^
^ ^ LEE MOLLEV
IWEfeONOUR WAV TO THAT HOTOOG5TANP UPTHE^EACUi
VOLI
you KNOW
SOAAETHING..^
TMeSHAVEOHANSEP/ ONCE THeV WOLP HAVE OPFgiPEP TO 0UV A HOT ooei ^
HE^.THERES HOEIEANP ARTie..LEr$A6>KTHEM TO TI5EATU6 TO SOME- J THING TO EAT/
VEAH,HOW AEOUTLPAN-(N6 (JSSPME
OPALl/jWAN'rHPl THE SrOLOAN NEPVE/ HIM A
VEP' TIMEe> WmttiAUY
CHAN6EP/Mje%OAR The Horrible
MoW cAl^ We OI2PEP f* W e^sy^ WatcH WEPoH'TSPEAK THEIP UIN&O
5y ViK
Het/tWo ecpamplbp
B<&G6/ TMAT'5 (&PEAT/
. Ptios ENjPES
*1
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